davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
Blight on Halloween.

Thanks to a cold rainy dismal night
the front gate. which usually on the
morning following Halloween might be
found anywhere but on the hinges. was
found in place this morning. For this
reason toe, ninety per cent Of the boys
in Hammond have a clean score card
for conduct last night It's a percen-
tage they will not have to make up
again before Christmas,
1t is a mistake. however. to think
that Winie was voluntary prisoner
by the Preside last night His body
was there, because his mother feared
he might get tangled up with bucket
full OF pneumonia germs. but his spirit
was "out around the corner" That's
why the boy was so despirited
But the spirit was free and no damp
weather could harm 1t. In company
with other similar spirits. the plans
which had been thought out a week
ago were carried out just the same
in the mind.
The detected body BY the hreslde
shifted with a start. but that was due
to the fact that one spirit said to the
others "Chiggers. guys, the cops com
ing up the alley"
That smile that was noticeable on the
freckled face in which the eyes were
closed in sleep was probably due to the
fact that the spirits saw the cop trip
over a rope in the alley.
Tanyrate the gates were all in place
this morning.
Fred Carter Loses Aunt.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
Back from Capital.

W d Ray. general manager OF the
Northern Indiana Gas & Electric Co.
and r. I. Peterman superintendent Of
the electrical department, returned this
morning from Indianapolis. where they
had spent several days on business for
the company. Mrs Peterman accom-
panied her husband on the trip and re-
turned with him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
Elks Hold Meeting.

The Eiks held their regular meeting
a the Elks' club rooms last night, and
on account OF the stormy weather The
attendance was not as large as usual
Following the regular routine work. a
social hour was held, The new home
proposition was brought up and dis
eussed. and it is evident from the prog
ress which IS being made that the
ground VIII be broken next spring.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
A Quiet Spell.

Another quiet spell came As a relief
to the officers OF the Hammond police
force again last night only one arrest
being made and few reports of i'm
portance being sent in. IN view of the
fact that several pay days are due in
the next few days. the police are ex-
pectiug the Nothing doin' to be turned
to the wall. as pay days generally re-
suit in a large number OF arrests for
fighting and drunkenness
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
Take a Straw Vote.

At a Halloween party al the resi-
dence or w A. Hill. in Homewood last
evening a straw vote was taken. There
were Al present. and the vote was as
follows Wilson : Teddy. a. and
Taft, 20
Some one suggested that between
Homewood and East Hammond that
TAFT ought to get good working ma
fority in Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robertson enter
tanned Rex Drummond Of Chicago at
dinner last evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Wheeler of Gary were guests at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. James Graves.
In the evening they attended Hal
Ioween party at the Christian church.
Mrs. James Douglas. Mrs. Roller.
Mrs John Warwick, Mrs. Peter Park
and Mrs John Movers. all members Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
Reporter Resigns.

Mr Saarver. for some time the re
porter on the Hammond Daily News.
has resigned his position and left
town. according to information given
out by his friends.
SO far as can be learned no one has
been employed to take his place. Mr..
Saarver was always courteous and
pleasant and made many friends during
his stay In Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
TAFT LEADS ON
SOUTH SIDE

An impartial house to house canvass
made in Cheltenham on the South Side
by a non partisan who formerly work
ed for the Chicago Directory, shows as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

The Lady vikings viii have tleir
second meetinh Saturday evening in
Neis Hal in State street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

tween Taft and Wilson and they seem
to be afraid of free trade and soup
houses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

The weekly meeting or Doreas Re
heckah Lodge VII take place Saturday
evening in ]. O. O. 7. Hall in Eas. State
street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

the sherman chapter, O. E. s. of chi
cago spent the day Wednesday with
Mrs r b. Powley at her home. 4=o
Bauer street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

The members of the True kindred
Lodge viii meet this evan nsS in 7. @.
Q. F. Hal lin East state street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01
SHOT DURING POLITICAL ROW

oHUI UUh1NU FULI1IOAA hUW
Valparaiso, Ind Nov. During
a political discussion Bracken Balm, a
New York travelling salesman. but
ted in" and was shot in the head by
H. Behrend of Chicago. employed on
building contract here. Behrend
was put in Jail Balm may recover.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-11-01

Fred Carter Loses Aunt.
Mrs. Florence yevia. an aunt Of Fr,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
Mr.. WlCKERSHAM RETURNS
Will Confer To day with Lawler
ON Dynamite Inquiry.

Washington. Jan N-Attorncy General
Nlckcrsham returned 10 Washington to-
day from Panama and cuba. After brief
conferences with oscar Law!"r his special
assistant i'm tho dynamite Investigations,
and Mr Fowler. assistant 10 the Attorney
General. I'm charge Of the department s
antitrust campaign Mr.. Wickcrsham went
tn the White House to pay his respects 10
the President.
At a conference tomorrow MI Iawler
will give the Attorney General detailed
account of the present status OF the
dynamite inquiry.
II Is suggested that Charles w. Miller
United States Attorney At indianapolis, In
charge Of the indianapolis grand jury
dynamite investigation, may be appointed
a special Assistant Attorney General In
order 10 clothc him with all the authority
necessary TO prosecute comprehensive
inouiry. This would give him the same
status as Mr.. Lawlcr and enable him
10 go outside his present limited Indiana
Jurisdiction for court proceedings, II ncces-
sary.
MIR, Lawlcr Will leave Washington to-
marrow for a short visit 20 New York.
He will then go 10 Indianapolis to CO.
operatc with Mr.. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MAYOR SHANK DENOUNCED
Commission Men Stirred by Fight
Against High Cost of Living.

Mayor Shank's campaign against the high
cost Of living was characterized by a speak
or at the convention of the League Of Ma
tional Commission Men yesterday at the
Hotel AstOr as a "brainstorm." Word was
received from the indianapolis branch Of
the league 10 take some action In support
of the commission men there. J. l.. Reach,
one Of its members, asked that no attention
he maid 10 this, because II would only help
to advertise the Indianapolis Mayor and his
hackers
Reach went on to say that Mayor Shank
has had the support of a newspaper, and
many articles were printed in 1t about the
high cost of living and high prices of food,
intimating that the commission men were
responsible for these conditions. "If the
selling of 9-cent article for IA cents and
Christmas trees for 25 cents which were
only branches Of trees constitutes phllan-
thropy." said Reach, then Mayor Shank Is
a philanthropist."
In ending the speaker said he did not
think the municipal market was much help
TO the people of Indianapolis, and added
"One of the first acts Of Mayor Shank was
that appointing his brother city market
man"
A vote was then taken to ignore the pro-
test Of the commission men against Mayor
shank and his hackers. other speakers
also wanted TO protest against municipal
markets on the ground that they developed
unlimited means Of graft
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ADMITS DIVORCE PLOT
Witness Says Woman Was Piled
with Liquor and Taken to Hotel.

There were several exciting features yes
tcrday In the divorce suit brought hy David
Zimmerman. a dentist. against Mrs Julia
Larhn Zimmerman. In the first place the
wife tumblod from the witness chair.
screaming Historically that tho suit was a
conspiracy against her
Mrs Zimmerman dId not deny that She
had been found by her husband and some
friends at hotel I'm company with John
Nassar, the correspondent, but she said IL
was after Vassar had been her host at
dinner. during which much whiskcy and
conscious Of her surroundings. Sh" accused
Vassar and a lawyer Of conspiracy. Mrs.
XImmermaus family is prominent In poll
tics and business in Ithaca. and her broth
ers are associated in business with Attor-
ncy General Carmody.
Nassar. who formerly was an investigator
for the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany, furnished another sensation when he
went on the stand and corrOboratcd the
statement Of the defendant. He said the
case against her was fixed" Vassar said
Zimmerman gave SO to him and $2.D to the
lawyer TO get the evidence.
One Florence Durncll was brought into
the plan, Vassar testified. She moved to
the boarding house where Mrs. Im-
norman lived and made her acquaintance.
On the night of March 3. 1911, Mrs. Durncll
and Mrs. Zimmerman went To Il cafe, and
Nassar and the lawyer also went there, he
said. The party drank whlskey and then
wine. Following came the visit TO the
hotel and the discovery. Mrs. Zimmerman
said the liquor she drank was druggcd.
The court reserved decision.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
OPENS MORE SUBWAY BIDS
Commission Finds Three Close
Competitors for a Section.

BIDS for the construction Of Section No.
Of the Broadway-GSXington avenue subway
which is to extend from Howard to
EIecckcr streets, were opened by the Pub
lie Service Commission yesterday. As the
lids are made Under the unit system 90
uricrs IL will take some time To tdbulat'
the bids. The contractors themselves made
some quick tabulauons Of one ano'h"rs
bids
According to their calculations. th" three
lowest bidders are the UNDERMINING ana
Foundation Company, Of No go Broadway,
g. 2g5. go. Frederick J.. Crawford, No. Ia
Montague street. Brooklyn, 2,%SI0oo; Brad
lev Contracting Company, No. l Madison
avenue. $2595,0o.
The lowest bid for this section In 1910
was that of the Bradley Contracting COM
many k3.Gl9.&5. They are able To bid lower
nov becausc the bore Of the subway has
h,on decreased and the Bradley company
0purcs il can use some Of the sand from
excavation I'm the work 1t is doing on the
bridge loop.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WAVES PULVERIzED GLASS
Oceanic Comes in "a Hours Late
with Troubles to Tell.

The White Star liner Oceanic came In
yesterday a day late from Southampton, "A
new experience for her. When other ves-
coils have come tardy 10 port through stress
or weather, the oceanic has many times
come I'm on schedule time She has knack
~ getting along well through high seas
without lessening speed, but on the voyage
t,st onded she was twenty-four hours late.
When about two hours out Of Queenstown
IN Thursday she ran into gales which
,asted until she got off the Flemish Caps
After that. snow and sleet hit her. When
che docked her boat deck. bridge and chart
room were covered with ice about four
inches thick.
ON Tuesday, about p. m. a wave broke
ovor her. hitting the stateroom OF Miss
Katherine Goodson, pianist. smashing
the window and driving the glass In upon
her Miss Goodson. who was lying I'm her
barth at the time, said she put her hands
IN her head and found her hair filled with
powdered glass.
The Oceanic carried 4iO0 sacks of mail.
Because Of the high seas it was impossible
IN hiring Il on deck before reaching the
lightship.
Among the passengers was Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, who will
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

condemnation vested in the city" said the
Board Of Estimate committee. "the blocks
in question could be taken at the present
time only for parking or other definite pur-
poses. Your committee, however. is IN
clined to concur in the recommendation Of
the architects that as much Of the property
in question be acquired as may be legally
within the immediate future"
The architects also suggested the avaiia-
bility for future public buildings Of the
blocks bounded by Rcade Thomas Elm
and Lafayette streets. These embrace an
area Of $1,000 square feet, the assessed val
uation Of which Is $3,3G6G0n As to this the
Board OF Estimate committee said Il was
of the opinion that, while these plots
would form, perhaps, a natural part OF a
civic centre Of the future. il may well be
that they will be utilized as sites for pri-
vate buildings Of a character generally
comporting with the architectural scheme
of the municipal group, and that their high
value removes them from consideration for
city purposes at the present time"
The New York Edison Company's build
ing is in the block bounded by Duane,
Thomas, Elm and Lafayette streets.
The architects committee suggested that
if il ever became necessary to abandon tho
present Criminal Courts Building the city
could sell the present site and put the new
building on the block bounded by Centre,
Franklin, Baxter and Leonard streets, thus
including 1t in the civic group.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
EnIarsing Park Property.

4. That Leonard street be carried through
the present Mulberry Bend Park and
through the block TO the east to q con-
junction with Pell street and thence TO the
Bowery.
5 That the old section Of Baxter street
south of Leonard and Immediately west of
Mulberry Bend Park be vacated and
thrown into the park property, which, with
land otherwise given over from the west
erly block would be more than an equva-
lent for the cutting of Leonard street east;
and
6. That the grade of Centre street and Of
the streets adjoining, east and west. be
heightened so far as practicable In order
20 permit of the passage Of traffic In the
manner proposed beneath the courthouse
building.
II is contemplated that with the acqulsi-
tion OF sufficient land to the west on the
block between Chambers and Reade streets
the Hall of Records and the Municipal
Building at its southwesterly and south
easterly angles and with the parkway APP
proach 20 the courthouse at the north.
The architects committee recommended
that the city consider the practicsbility Of
acquiring at the present time. for use as
future sites for either city or federal build
ings, the properties Immediately south OF
Park street, bounded at the south by City
Hall Place and a new street to run north
erly 10 the Five Points and ntersected by
the easterly extension Of Pearl street. This
property, which comprises 1881 square feet,
or BIB city lots is assessed at 81. 800, 800
This value would be greatly increased by
the construction of a new courthouse.
'1n the absence Of the power of excess
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
STORM SCARES STOWAWAYS
Two Porto Rican Lads Glad to
Reveal Themselves.

When he was Secretary Of War President
Taft once referred to Porto Rico as the
pearl Of our insular possessions" The trib-
ute spread over the island like prairie fire
and even the children talked of 1t. Some OF
them dreamed Of 1t and longed TO see the
great country that owned the pearl"
Two of them who put thought into action
arrived here yesterday on the steamship
San Juan as stowaways They were Otas-
sio Breya, thirteen years old, and Vincento
Ruffio, eleven years old. The dusky trav-
ellers hid in the San Juan the day she left
port. Later. when the ship began to rock
IN a storm. they became badly frightened
and came out on deck. Both expected TO
be beaten, but were overjoyed to find that
the officers and passengers on the San Juan
were interested in them and anxious TO
supply food for their empty stomachs and
clothing for their half clad bodies.
The little fellows will be detained at Ellis
Island until the San Juan returns TO Porto
Rico. and will then be deported. They said
they were anxious to get home
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
COURT RELEASES BURNS
U. S. Judge, Praising Detective,
Holds Charges Void.
M'NAMARAS NOT KIDNAPPED
LEGISLATURE Had No Right TO
Take Power of Honoring Requi-
sitions from Governor.

r,,5,.,onol,s Ian. 1t-Complimented oS
tho federal court for having rehuereu
-. ,a,.,.,co 70 his country Nilliam D.
49,, dotoctive. was released to-day
from the charge of having Nn""PP 49,,
/ Mcnamara the convicted ny s,.,,,s,
tho charges in the indictments 80.
P,:,.ns for having captured the I'uo' ,.,.
g., T,dianapolis last April ana 'dN',s ,,
n California for trial were heIu - -
and void. nothing 70
..Ic or this court had had anything ~
-, MIL, the arrest of Mr.. Burns IN lhlS II"
,,,,oo 7 should certainly no" ten"ei "'r
49, ,,oIoc," said Federal Judge \ -
Anderson in dismissing the inn'''''e''S
,..o,,ort bv the county grand jury u'.u''
.,,.l, .,o dotective had teen held III S'',,
,,a ,au Tho order which the court slali
,,,,or will make it impossible Tor any pros
-. 80 he brought under the indict-
ments." r,,,,r, ond
The court held that when Burns an"
1or,oe uosick. a. detective OF Los Ans
.,rrosted Mcnamara on r'auisi'loh l,o'"
en-. 1.ovoruor of California and h"noreo uS
,,, ,.,vorp,r Of Indiana they acted IeSd'S
,.r ,n. federal statutes, and any con-
oio, q, the state law with the federal Id"
,,,icb made It tossibe to bring an ih"''V-
mont was not constitutional
Tho federal Constitution and Congress
49,, .,,,r, s,id had delegated to the Cow
orrors Of the states the power of honor'hs
,,,,i.i,i,rs for fugitives from justice. and
tho Indiana Legislature had no legal right
to take this power from the '"N'I""' a''
add +, tn the duties Of a county Judge 1he
indictments against. Burns and Hosl'K hdo
/ alleged that Mcnamara was denl'd rlE"'
/ 10 resist cxtradition in a county couI' l.
/ .Iudga Anderson indicated II Hosick' VINO
also was indicted, petitioned for release the
release would be granted.
/ Burns in a statement said:
Ever since my arrest ! have contcndied
! there was no Justification IN prose-" ., 'lS !,
! mo Then | repeatedly asked Tor pI"IHi,
| tri,l Lut this was denied by the county,
! authorities At the time ] TcEard'" ~ ~
! an attempt 10 hamper my acuNIN'S ~ IT,
| Angeles I am still working on llH ~ '," ,,,
! nit. conspiracy and constantly turning Wv
! r,nr, evidence 7 am asserting "ntr"
/ that organized labor Will not nc lhlu'"i -
| tho. present proceedings, Tor y VIII p' ~
/ Iru,nt tu labor To- haN" " purge" '' '''
rupt political leaders.
II is understood II any prosecutions re-
suit from the present federal grand jury
! Investigation OF the dynamite '''''f'' '' .
they ar, 10 be heard bofor" JUdg" And"r-
SON
About dozen witnesses. som" OF them
from Chicago. were before the grand Jury
to-day. They included Alloys Sily"rman'
former keeper Of a saloon IN Chicago
where Ortlc h. McNinnigal Is said 10 have
mot others I'm reference 10 places that were
To bc blown up: Bert H. Morgan and Arthur
7 Fitzgerald Witnesses presumed to have
information as To- the Identity Of persons
r,srorslhlc for explosions against open
snn,'' structures In Boston. Springfield
Ms and UubYkcu also were examined.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ABANDON SEWAGE TUNNEL
Fight for Clean River Won, Says
Opponents of Water Pollution.

The final abandonment Of the plan to
empty the Bronx Valley sewer into the
Hudson through a rock-cut tunnel To the
bulkhead line is imminent, according TO Ed
ward Hatch, jr., chairman Of the water poll
tuition committee Of the Merchants AssoCi-
alton, which has taken a leading part for
the last ten years in the movement to keep
the river and harbor waters clean. Mr..
Hatch asserted yesterday that the aban-
donmcnt of the tunnel idea was the most
probable and practical way TO solve the
troubles OF the Bropx Valley Sewer Com
mission, since the present legal and lnan-
cial obstacles in It's way would make II
more costly TO carry out the present project
than to establishssewage disposal plants for
each municipality.
Turning to the recent report of the COM
mission TO Governor Dix, Mr.. Hatch point
ed out that the liabilities Of the commission
were already nearly $l50OO0 In excess Of
the amount which the Legislature had au-
thorized 1t TO eXpend, and also drew atten-
ton to the opposition Of the federal gov
ernment and the Leake & Watts's Orphan
House, owner of the shore property through
which the outlet must pass. The federal
authorities demand that the sewage bc puri-
fed to a standard Of 20 per cent before be-
ing emptied into the Hudson. and the Leakc
e. Watts people have refused to grant per-
mission for the outlet to he constructed
through their property according to the re-
port.
Good authorities say" continued Mr..
Hatch, that even II the difficulties with
regard TO the property rights are settled the
cost of a disposal plant to purify the sew
age up to the government requirements will
be prohibitive Consequently II looks as II
our fight for a clean river were practically
won"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12

destination and steamer. Close IN y. \. T. NJ
Hawai- "'a ID" ".'..'............. Jan u. $50
moan Islands New Zealand. Aus
UsS SslS '''" 'l'. ma, Jan IA. 80
JaSaT' ooIga, Walu emma wa ,',O'.' Jan Is. $50
laval Japan. Corea, China. Phil
G2i. iPPiin'' wa ".,....... aa'' .,'. " Jan Is 80
FIJI Islands samoan Islands, New
H"Zaaaadia Ht1a. H"''' ' Jan 49, $50
Iaga% cor'T Tcacer el"a r.'pp's' wa 49, $50
iGn saS taoi-hiarposa s Jan 2s $50
HGam t,t@o,Ln rnPraTs ,ranspoTt Sa san 81 $50
Tahiti Marqucsas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia tvia san
Francisco Union Line ...........Feb =. $50
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MORE CAPITAL FOR vReINIAN RY.

Norfolk, Va. Jan. 1l.-At It's annual
meeting here on January q stockholders Of
the Virginian Railway will vote to increase
the capitaI stock from s36,0OO,OOO 10
ssb 600. 900. to be divided into $29. .OOO. 900
5 per cent cumulative preferred stock and
$50. 100000 common stock. The minimum
stock will be placed at 100000 and the
maximum at se5.OO0OOo. 1t is stated, how
ever. that the road contemplates extensive
and possible extensions.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
make a lecture tour extending to San Fran {

make lecture tour extending to San FRAN
cisco.
Several wealthy Mexican families VINO
went abroad during the revolution in Mex
leo returned on the Oceanic. AMONG 'he'''
was General Gonzalvez Concto, VINO tousn'
by the side Of Diaz many years ago. lie
spent several days with the former PreS,-
dent in Paris, and said that it is the amoi-
ton of Diaz to spend the rest of his life IN
Mexico,
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

The Francona. reported as 1;37l miles east 9t ,d
SANDY Hook at 4:l5 M yesterday -
dock Monday forenoon
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
ellie 1G.r. New York via Plymouth and

ellie CGrr). New York via Plymouth and
CherbOurg.
81 Michaels, Jan 11--Hylas lBr), CALCUTTA
and Colombo for Boston and New York.
Ascension, jan 1l-Corfe Castle (Br) New
York for Cape Town, Algoa Bay. etc:
Naples, Jan TO- ) p m-Duca di Geneva (itaD,
New York.
Pernambuco. Jan 1O-Eastern Prince (Br)
New York Via Barbados for santos.
Yokohama, Jan 10-lnverclyde (Br), New
York via Sabing
Stockholm. Jan 7-Wilkommen GER New York.
Singapore. Jan 1I-Shimosa tBr) New York
via Agiers for Philippines
Pir9us. Jan i-Themstocles 'Greek)' New
York.
SAILED
Queenstown. Jan II. 2p m--Olympic tBr) (from
Southampton and Cherbourgl, New York
London. Jan ll-Ninnewaska tBrD, New York.
Palermo. Jan 10, y m-sant Anna Pr), Qrom
Marseilles) New York -
Liverpool. Jan ll-Cedric tbD' ne" fork via
Naples. Jan lO-Ancona dtaD' New York and
Barbados, Jan lO-orotava lBrl; 6rom New
York Via Kingston. etc( southampton: Sal
lust tBr. from santosl, Ne" YORK
Antwerp. Jan l0-La Camp'ne oDutchI' New
Calcutta. Jan S werdenfels Ger. Boston and
Durham Jan Dunedin gsr, nrom New York
and Norfolk via - Vincent ", Yoko-
Alsiers, Jan lo-walton Hall oBrl. drom Man
Tia. etcc. Boston and New York
Sydney. S W. Jan IL o''''''S 'nr'' New
PASSED
Perrin Ia, II Kennebec lBr), shanghai and
Singapore for Boston ana New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 1923, sunset, 45i; moon rises LIZ
moons age. ~.