davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
TRAIN DERAfl.E.D.
Cars Roll Dawn Bank Reports that
Four People Were Killed.


Pittsburg. Pa. Feb l5.-Word WAS
received here by Pennsylvania Railroad
officials from Altoona this afternoon
that relief train had been dispatched
TO the scene OF the wreck OF Pennsyl-
vania Limited Train No. }. at Warrior
Ridge. Fast Of Altoona at ll:522 n. m.
today.
The train left here at SID an hour
and ten minutes late. According to
word received here the two engines
drawing the train and the mail ear re-.
manned on the track and the nine cars
following were derailed and rolled down
over an embankment.
Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. l5.-Four per-
sons we're killed and twenty-five ~
jnred in the Pennsylvania Railroad
wreck near Altoona. Pa, according to
direct report received here this after
noon. The overturned cars have not
yet been cleared OF the passengers,
many of them being. imprisoned in
perious positions.
Philadelphia, Feb. 15.--The Penn
syIvaua Railroad officials this after
noon confirmed the report that four
persons were killed and twenty-five
injured in the wreck Of the Limited
train at Warriors Ridge, Pa, today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
LABOR LEADERS
IN CUSTODY
FOrty.Seyen of Fifty Four Indicted
Arrested-.-0therS TO he Arrested
By Night.
WILL ASK FOR SPECIAL JUDGE
Conspiracy and Illegal Transportation
OF Dynamite the Charges-DelenSt
Fund S:i1 900

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. 15.-For-
Gy-seven of the tifty-fonr labor lead
ers indicted by the United States gov
eminent in the alleged dynamiring
conspiracy are in custody today. 1t
is expected that the remaining seven
will be arrested before tonight
Each Of the tifty-iour defendants
faces 81 indictments. Conspiracy
ald the illegal transportation OF
dynamite are the charges.
The labor leaders were all arrest
ed on one Indictment. charging con-
spiracy. but they are all named in
other accusations for'illegal rranSpor-
tation. The government officials as
sert that they are confident that the
evidence against the accused is such
that convictions are certain.
James l.. Kinney. president Of the
Central Labor Union. today issued a
statement there. saying that an at
tempt will he made 10 have a special
judge appointed in The place Of Fed
eral Judge Anderson 10 hear the
trials Of the indicted men. Kinney
asserts that Anderson is moi fair
zThree of the indicted men were ar
rested in Cincinnati. and Hiram
Cline. OF AIuncie, Ind, are in the
county Jail here today. having been
unable TO furnish $1,000 bond each
President Frank NJ. Ryan of the
International Association OF Bridge
and Structural lronworkers. said to-
day that he was considering calling
q special meeting OF the Executive
Roard of that Organization 70 dis
cuss The Indictment situation. |,
will he necessary for the board 20
take action before the defense fund
of $50 900. which has been accumu-
laring for six years. will be available
for use in the coming trials.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
MRS. GIBSON ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. Richard Gibson was the hostess
Yesterday at = beautiful valentine card
party given ut Lee Camp Hall.
The hall vas beautifully decorated.
the n1antaies ID the rooms being bank.
ed in ferns and the chandeliers fes.
TONED with Southern Smilax. The
tallies were Sun bonnet babe" valen.
tines. Mrs. Gibson vas assisted in re-
ceiving by Mrs. Clarence Howard,
Mrs. D. !. Howell, Miss George
French and Mrs. George French, The
prizes were won by Miss Fannie Her
bert, Mrs. Emmett Dunn and Mrs.
Harry Burke. Mrs. Gihson's guest
we're Miss Helen Cummings. Mrs.
Herbert Oliver, Mise Loula Smoot,
Miss Cora Smoot, Mrs. Thomas Coch-
ran, Miss Cora Cochran, Mrs. w. b.
Daingerfield. Miss Beall Dainslield
Mrs. Harry Burke, Mrs, Danenhower,
Miss Julia Nicol, Mrs Alexander
Keppel. Miss May Greene, Miss Phi.
lippa Wattles, Mrs. .Rabart Payne,
Mrs. James Reid, Miss Carrie
Wise, Mrs. Lawrence Stabler,
Mrs. d. J. Howell. Mrs. Clarence
Howard, Mrs. C. C. Carlin, Mrs Rober:
Fuller, Mrs. T. NJ. Jones. Mrs. Harry
Beverly, Miss Mamie Jones, Mrs.
George Uhler, Mrs. George French,
Mrs. Arthur Snowden. Mrs. Hubert
SuowdeD, Miss Lisa Anderson. Miss
Rorenice Berens. Miss Mildred Foster
Mrs. Rathbone Smith, Miss Lila Bar.
reLt, Mrs. Stewart .Tamison. Mrs.
Emmett Dunn, Mrs. Hugh Mcclure,
Mrs. William WatLles. Mrs. Wilmer
Waller, Mrs. C. G.. Leadbeater, Mrs.
Anderson Summers, Miss Fannie Her
bert, Mrs. Bobert Barrett, Miss Eir-
GINA Burke. Miss LouIa Critcller, Mrs.
Virginia Smoot, Mrs. 4. D. Brockett
Mrs. kemper, Miss Ashby, Mrs. J..
c. Barley, Mrs. w. j. Boothe. Mi s
Robinson and Miss Petronia Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

New York. Feb. IA dirigiblc
airship that will not only automatic
ally ascend and descend ar will. but
which will sustain as perTecI eQuilib-
rum in the air as Il steamer on the
surface Of the ocean. has been in
vented by Melvin Vaniman. accord
ing TO an announcement today in the
Scientific American.
The inventor. who recently built
the giant dirigible Akron but failed
in an attempt 10 cross the Atlantic.
said his previous failure resulted be-
cause he had not solved the problem
OF equilibrium. Vaniman. who is
backed by r. 4: seiherling. of Akron.
Ohio. is preparing 10 build an air
craft which he thinks will revolution
ize aeronautics. The envelope Of
his balloon will be made Of cotton
and rubber preparation. reinforced
by the finest piano wire wound in
such 4 way that il will have the max
imum tensile strength, which he says
will resist the increased pressure in
the gas bag due 10 q rise in temper
AZURE from the suns rays.
Inside The envelope will be col
lapsible air ballast tank. If the OPP
orator wishes TO ascend. he allows
the air TO escape. TO descend. he
merely pumps in more air ballast
with this kind Of craft. Vaniman
says it. would be possible 10 remain
in the air for weeks. He believes it
would be adapted for the econom-
ical transportation of passengers.
troops or explosives.
Thomas A. Edison, when inter-
viewed today in his laboratory IN
East Orange regarding the invention,
said:
strictly speaking. | do not believe
in dirigibles, although | know moth
ing about them except what have
read. But Eaniman has applied a
principle which is so obvious that il
does not need TO be demonstrated.
I wonder that it had not been thought
Of before. 1t is the simple idea that
usually proves 4 success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
VALENTINE NIGHT

valentine Night" was duly cele-
brated by the younger generation, who
in every section of the city ran from
house to house and slipped colored
caricatures under doors and then
scampered. Most of the recipients of
these remembrances took the joke in
good part. In other cases, however,
some ire was aroused, probably not
so much for being recipients Of the
but for being disturbed by
knocks at the door. Many sentimen-
tai creations found their way to maid
ems who took them from the carriers
hands with smiles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Robbers Secure S2O.OOO

New York. Feb. 1J.-Bctwecn SO
100 and SO, 900 in cash was the booty
obtained by three hold up men in one
Of the most desperate robbnries in the
history of downtown New York. The
cash belonged to the East River Ma
tional Bank and was taken from Two
OF its passengers who we're enroute to
another bank in taxi to depot the
money. Both men we're bIackiacked
into inconsistencies and the chauffeur
of the taxicab, after being terrorlz"d
with revolver, was forced at It's point
to drive the robbers to where they had
a big automobile IN which they escaped.
The two men who we're held uD were
William Smith, 81, Of Brooklyn and
Frank WerrelI, Il, OF Paterson, \. j.,
both OF whom were employed by the
bank. They were in the taxlcab with
the money SO, 600 in tive-dn!lar and
probably $4,000 in ten.doIIar bills
! when at Trinity Place and Rector street
three men jumped en- the cab. One
sprang on the seat with the driver and
the other two took places at the doors
on the running boards.
! The man on the seat with the driver
showed revolver against his side COZ
ering it with the lap robe. Drive
fast" he yelled and at the same time
the men on the running board entered
the cab
Two policemen we're passed while
the cab was running to Park Place and
Church street, but The driver was
afraid to say anything and the windows
of tbs taxlcilb we're up so that the
police coud not see inside.
The taxicab was owned anu driven
bv Geno Martini and had been usec
many times by the officials o. the East
River Bank to transfer cash and Sec''r'
tiles. The cab had left the East RIVel
bank at 10 % and gone to the P!oducc
Exchange Bank. ]: vas after leaving
that institution that the hoid-up TOOK
MACE. Both OF the messengers were
so badly beaten that they had TO bf
taken to hospital aud have their IN
iuiuries dressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
inrAinsworth Relieved.

Washington, Feb. II. Becausr Of
insulting letters written to the Secre'
tary OF War and the chief OF staff OF
the army, Major General Fred c. Aims
worth. adjutant general of the army,
was today relieved Of his duties and
he'd to await orders and disciplinary
measures.
This action was taken by Secretary
Stimson after consultation with and hy
direction OF President Taft
There has long been friction beiw' On
Answcpth and the Chief OF STAFF.
General Leonard Wood, growing ont
of the old army feud between the line
and staff officers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. l5.-Palmos,
Chihuahua, port of infantry oppo-
site Columbus, H. NJ, has heen seized
by Vasquistas, according to Collector
OF Customs Leonzo Perez, who escap-
ed from the victorious rebels and ar
rived here today. The Eanquistas
are commanded by D Ponce, who, af-
ter selling the town, telegraphcd Gov
Colquitt, of Texas. as follows:
In behalf Of the commanders of the
insurgents army, we wish to congrat-
ulate you for the just attitude you as
sumed in not permitting Madero'S
troops to cross Texas soil to fight us.
Ponce has 100 men at Palmos, ant
he denies that any of his troops raid
ed Bailey's ranch, on the American
side of the border, as reported II
Washington dispatches.
A serious condition exists near Par
rel, Chihuahua, according to advice:
from there. They declared Brigand'
raided the home Of James Hamilton
British subject and agent for thu
Torreon Shelter. The dispatches as
sert that Mrs. Hamilton was attacked
by several brigands and her HUSBAND
after being mistreated was compelled
to pay the bandits 5000 pesos. Mrs
Hamilton is a relative of Presiden
F., Madero.
The Juarez peace commission ha
returned from Crasas Grandes, havln;
| been released by Vasquistas who KEEP
the commissioners under guard fol
more than a week. Mayor Alvin
mission of peace was failure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The recently elected officers of FitZ-
gerald Council No. 459, Knights of
Columbus, were installed last night by
District Deputy Phillips, of Rich
mond. Mr.. Phillips was afterwards
rendered a reception. The following
officers were installed: 7. E. Dyson,
grand knight; NJ. J Mcfarland, chan
cellor; R. E. Power, recorder; James
Callan, financial secretary; S. a.
Breen, treasurer; James Martin, adj
vocate; A. A. Lucas, warden; Alphon-
so Lucas, inside guard; William Des-
mond, trustee; Rev. II. +. Kelly,
chaplain.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Trainman thUl1inrnied.

Portland. Me-, Feb. 15.-Piuned
under tons OF wreckage and with his
legs aud Que Of his arms slowly cook
ing while the fire Was creeping closer
and closer to his body. Harry Co'liss,
a trainua on the Grand Truok Rail
woy was chIoroformed into blissful I'm,
consciousness by A county doctor at
Yarmouth today. Fifteen minutes
later his BODY was q cbarred mass.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
English LabOriteS.

London, Feb. l5.-In a speech
soundins the keynote OF the labor,
patty, ]. r. Macdonald in the House
OF Commons today moved an amend.
ment to the address from the throne
and expressed regret that the king had
not recommended any OF tue measures
prominently urged by the Laborites.
Macdonald said that he greatly de-
plo,ed the kings failure to support
the legislation for minimum wage
regulation; the Naturalization Ct rail-
roads and other measures designed
toward procuring so equal division OIL
the fruits OF industry"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
OLD DOMINION BOAT CLUB

The Old Dominion Boat Club has
authorized James S. Douglass, jr, to
have all the boat seats put in order
for the opening of the spring season.
The club is considering the advisable
ty of purchasing an eight-oar shell
from Georgetown University. Ar
rangemcnts have been completed by
the club for minstrel performance
early in April, and committee, COM
posed of J. r. Cation, jr., j. W. Rob-
erts, il, and J. r. Burke, has been APP
pointed to complete arrangements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The funeral OF Francis NJ. Deakln.
who died Tuesday afternoon ut the
Alexandria Hospital took place this
afternoon from B. WheatIey's under
taking chapel.
George. the thirteen year-old son OF
Edward F. Maxfeld, died at his par
ents' residence, l12O Prince street, at
an early hour this morning.
w. P. Graves will have on sale Fri
day and Saturday, fresh Chickens,
Geese and Turkeys at from u 1-2c 20
1Sc per pound.
feb15 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Sfurk OytrtakeS Train.

Grcensburg, Pa, Feb. l3.-The
stork overlook the New York and
Pittsburgh flyer speeding past Cone
maugh at the rate af % miles an hour
on the Pennsylvania Railroad early to-
day and presented Mrs. Y. ID. Nam
inn. wife OF a farmer near here with
baby boy. Mss. kaminn was on her
way home from Harrisburg. When
The train arrived here mother and baby
we're removed to a hospital where both
are doing well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Labor Unions Should be Controlled.

IIiDDT Unions SnOltlu Dc toHliblit's
PercivaI Roberts, Jr., director Of
the United States Steel Corporation,
told the Stanley steel Investigating
committee yesterday that his company
would like 10 see labor unions under
the same governmental control US
corporations. Trade unions he de-
nouEced rs I'M American.
/ see no reason" said Mr.. Roberts,
why men should not combine to dis
pose OF their labor just as men COM
bine TO use capital, provided that both
are under governmental control: and
that full liability is imposed on labor
organizations for all their undertak
ings, and that neither side has any
monopolistic tendencies. The diff
Guilty with labor organizations is that
their first requirement is monopolis,lc.
They demand the closed shop, which
is a monopoly, and there is no law in
this country to prevent the closed shop.
Neither is there any law providing
liability upon labor unions regarding
contracts. The average labor union is
no sense an American institution.
The idea is imported, and has no place
in tue institutions II this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
In the LEGISLATURE.

Especial Dispatch 20 the Gazctte.l
Richmond. Va. Feb. Ex-senator
Early today had the woman's college
bill taken from the calendar and made
the special and continuing order for
Friday at 1920. The bill will pass
the Senate. The rolling stock bill vas
taken up rs the special order in the
Senate today and the bill which had
passed the House was substituted for
the Senate bill and was agreed to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Forced Election of Directors.

St. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 15.-1gnoring
the mandamus issued by the circuit
Court through Which the Standard on
interests sought to force the Pierce IL
teres into the Wsters-Pierce Oil Co.. 10
tally their vote in the election OF d.
rectors here today, H. Clay Pierce
forced the election OF bis OVID directors
and retained control OF the company.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
LIQUOR LICENSES
TO Be INCREASED.
Fight Against Raise by Legislature
Has Been Practically Abandoned
by Liquor Men.
OLIVER INTRODUCES BILL
Provides Large Increases In Cost OF
Licenses and Defines Glasses OF BereT'
ages " hlch MAY he Sold.

- = -. o.
Richmond, Feb. l4.-LiQuor men
Ill the state capitol TO-DAY conceded
defeat in their fight against all in
crease in the cost of liquor licenses
They declared that they expected IN
increase I'LL down the line. from
Wholesaler TO retailer. The amounts
suggested in tho present bill before
The House finance commitlcc. how
ever. will probably BE- materially
sliced 1t is expected that The in
creascs will average about 500 per
annum.
One of the largest wholesale liquor
men in the state. who enjoys the re-
spect of the leaders Of both Senate
and House, today admitted that the
fight against any increase at all had
been lost.
"'rhp sentiment Of the House COM
Jnittce and even the House itself
seems TO be against us. he said. i
have Just about given up the fight
against any: increase at all, and am
directing my efforts 10 make the In
crease as small as possible. Many
anti-prohibitionists will vote for the
increase, as a compromise 10 take
The place of the enabling act.
Amendments 10 the Byrd liquor
Jaw. making strict definitions in diff
fcrcnl classes OF Intoxicating liquors,
increasing the State license tax on
the sale of liquor. and restricting the
sale of cider in material ways. are in
cludcG in I bill offered in the House
by Walter Tansill Oliver of Fairfax
county.
The measure defines liquors con-
tanning less than per cent alcoholic
beverages: from : TO Is per cent as
spiriluous liquors. and above 6 per
cent rs ardent spirits. a wholesale
license to sell ardent spirits is put
ut $4,000, and is to include sales OF
five gallons or more: retail and ship.
pers' license is raised from $1,000
10 Sl,T50. The price of wholesale
license to sell alcoholic beverages is
put at $500. and the same at retail
nj 500. A wholesale license TO sell
ardent sprituous liquors only is &c
cost $500 and al retail, $3.50. \ IL
cense to sell ardent spirits is TO in
clude all others. the figures named be-
ing The maximum. while a license 10
sell spirituous liquors is also TO in
cludo alcoholic beverages.
Cider is defined rs the pure juice
OF the apple. normally fermented by
cellar treatment. and to contain not
moro than per cent Of alcohol. 1t
may be sold without license. except
that if n dealer sells nothing else
ne mus, have regular merchants
license. No such cider may be sold
in dry territory unless made and sold
by the person growing the apples.
The sale of unfermentcd apple juice
is unrestricted in any way. The pro-
hibitions of the bill do not apply tC
the sale OF wine, which may be ship.
ned into wet territory, but must moi
be sold in dry territory except by
the farmer growing the fruit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
standard Declared Dividend

New York, Feb. 15.-The Standard
Oil Company OF New JERSEY. (The
parent company today declared dlvi-
dend OF FIVE dollars q share payable
March Is 10 stockholders OF record
February 19.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

The Ladies Aid Society and Mite
Society OF the First Baptist Church
will hold Bazaar Thursday afternoon
and evening February Is. from 500
until HOO p. u. at the Young Peo-
pies Building. Tickets Is ccuts TO-
GLIDING refreshments and musical en-.
teftairment. febl3.St
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
BRIDGES DINAMITED
Thirty-Seven Troopers kiIle;l--Scri-
Gus Conditions in Mexico.

Mexico City. Feb. l5.--Two rail
road bridges were dynamited by re-
bells near Guerrero today. A federal
troop train en-route TO relieve seve-
raj bcsieged towns crashed through
one of the bridges in AmuScu River.
Thirty-seven troopers were reported
killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

How to cure 4 cold is question
in which many are interested just
now. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has won its great reputation and i'm
Imense sale by its remarkable cure OF
|colds. 1t can always be repended
upon. For sale by W. F. Creighton
land Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
StOp Baking Cake. etc.

Altoona, Pa, Feb. I5.-Many bakers
here today notified their customers that
owing to the high price of eggs and
butter. they will discontinue baking
cakes, custard. cookies and other
pastry for the time being.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
School Building Burned.

Rochester, n. y, Feb. 15.-While
the building was blazing 900 pupils in
Public School No. 3 responded TO the
lire drill signal today and marched out
in perfect order. The structure WAS
completely destroyed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

When her child is in danger a wo-
man will risk her life to protect IL. No
great act of heroism or risk OF life
is necessary to protect a child from
Group. Give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and all danger is avoided.
For sale by W. F. Creighton and Rich
ard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
ID ED.

On Thursday, February II. 1872. ut
Z. H., GEORGE f. beloved son OF
Edward and Mary Maxficld, aged II
wears. Funeral from the residence,
ll2O Prince street. on sunday. February
Is. ut $50 p. N.
feblJ 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15
Cen. Canera tuTake Commaud

Rome, Feb. 15.-It was learned to-.
dav that Con. Capeva will return TO
TripoI; and assume charge OF the cam.
paigu against the Turks. He was re-
Gently recalled here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

The Gazette will shortly publish
THE Prodigal Son by Vaughn kes-
ter. 1t is an intensely interesting
story.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

MISS MARY JOHNSON COMING.
preparations are being made for a
reception 10 Miss Mary Johnson the
famous Virginia author and suffra-
gette who will visit Alexandria early
in March to deliver an address here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15


mass OF the mission at St. Joseph $
Church, on which occasion the Car
dinal will preach the only sermon he
will deliver while in New Orleans. His
present plans are to depart for Balti-
more Oh Monday.
Admiral OF the British fleet, Sir
Novel; Salmon died yesterday in Lon
don at the age of II. Until bis retire
ment in 1908, after serving 5S years in
the navy he was one OF the most popu-
lar officers in tho fleet. He was one OF
the rare possessors OF the Victoria
Cross, which he won for bravery in
the field during the Indian mutiny.
In St. Patrick S Cathedral New York
yesterday afterooon, Miss Marian
Edith Regain, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James B. Regan, was married to
William Gunther Gardner, British
vice consu! in New York. IL was the
first wedding ceremony performed by
Cardinal Farley since he received the
red hat and the first OF its kind in TIC
history of the Cathedral. After 4
low mass had been said his eminence,
assisted by Monsignor Lavelle and
other digDitaries of the church, mar,
ried the young couple at the matt
altar, pronouncing a short address
He gave them his blessing from the
lthrOne
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-02-15

sun and Tide TdtIes
High Tide ll.42 am and
600 pm. Sun risest 81
I. m. and sels ais PIN.