davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

Then she SAYS; No; ] will
take that one
l don't know why she 50 aften
asks my opinion, unless IL II that
she knows that my Judgment Is
always wrong. and that she il
safe in buying the things / don {
like.
Well. anyhow. my wife went
shopping, and Invent along. and
We visited all the shops. and
finally l swooned in Stone Fish
er's.
1 opened my eyes 20 find my
self In the nursery. Department
stores have nurseries for chill
dren and rest rooms for women.
Why don't they have a place for
tired husbands who have to go
alongg It's our money the
women spend, isn't ft2
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

too. must be sort Of mannish and
military. They are called redin-
Eotes. A long time ago men of
fashion in England wore froek
coats with skirts. They rode
horseback q good deal. and need
ed an oxsrcoaf to cover the skirt
ed frock coat. So they invented
q riding coat with bigger. fuller
skirts. And some Britisher with
q cold IN his head tailed his coat
q -rindfn' goat" Hence "redin-
Eotss."
Skirts will have an overskirt
reaching down half way between
the knees and the ankles.
Patent leather shoes will be
much worn, says the fIoorwalker
In MacDonald's shoe store. They
Will have cloth uppers and but
tons. The uppers OF brocads
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

siknefs have dictated what We
shall wear Are there not In
America men and women Of suf-
fietent good taste and nice dis
elimination to create designs as
fine. as beautiful. as any that
ever emanated from Parish"
Indeed there are" said my
wife.
fuh can't get any fashions
from Paris On account of the
war. YAH. YAHi' I said.
Both nay wife and the clerk
turned their backs on me. had
to admit to myself that the
American designed hats. dresses
and things saw were mighty
pretty.
Nov. take hats. There are
Napoleon hats and Kaiser hats
in Mccormack Bros. Hats must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

Is she who Is strong. She is
tireless, masterful. ind0mitable.
She rushes from department TO
department. At bargain counters
she is ruthless She charges aud
tramples the weak under her
feet.
But IL am always tired
when l go along. My feet ache.
My back aches. l want TO SIT
down. but there is a big. fierce.
d0mineeFfng woman on every
chair and stool.
At such times my wife is wont
to hesitate between, say, two
shades of material.
We Make a Choice
(which one." she asks me.
do you like2"
/ say: Il think this one IL
pretty"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
AUTO ORDER!

Automobile buses, taxicabs
or rent automobiles cannot line
up at any curbs in the down
town district hereafter.
An ordinance by Commission
er Mills was passed today prohib-
iting these machines to stand
at down town eurbs, on the
ground that they have been OBJ
structing and hindering traffic.
Hereafter the machines must
line up in the middle of A streets
from Tenth to Eleventh, or in
the middle of Eighth, Tenth or
Twelfth street between A street
and Pacific avenue. Large,
painted diagrams will be put on
the pavement to show chauffeurs
just where to park their cars.
The ordinance does not effect
private ears. Mayor Faweett
and Commissioner Woods voted
against the ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
FIRE OMlS,
DEMAND MADE
BY FAWCETT

Mayor Fawcett viii insist that
Commissioner Mills fire Chief
of Police Loomis end handle the
job himself.
Although consideration OF the
1915 burget was temporarily dis
continued yesterday afternoon,
Mayor Faweett announced today
that when reconsideration of the
newt years expenses was taken
op ne would demand that Mills
effect slashing cuts I'm his de-
partmept, including the discharge
Of Loolnis.
Demands Economy.
Fawcett's idea is not so much
directed against LOOMS as it is
to gain economy in the police de-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

partment.
LOOMS has always been in
disfavor, said the mayor today
He is either sick or on vaca
tions all the time. l know of at
least three vacations that he has
taken. He draws S2,100 a year.
There is no reason why Mills
could not handle the job just as
well without a chief of police at
ALL
Police Reductions.
There are other cuts that
could be made in the police de-
partment, such as consolidating
the offices of public morals off
GERS and the maintenance of the
Tacoma police department"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
GE RMANS JUBILANT
OVER SEA SUCCESS

BERLIN, via The Hague. Sept.
23.-No mention of German cas-
ualties was made in the an
nouncement of the sinking of
three British cruisers by German
Il is believed all
submarines escaped. Berlin is
jubilant over the feat.
On all sides 10 was declared It
is evidently admiralty's policy to
continue the German naval cam
paign along just such lines until
the British fleet is sufficiently
reduced to enable the Father
lands ships to engage the enemy
on something like even terms
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
Anybody Want
An Orphan Boy7

o Does anybody in Tacoma .
9 want to adopt a bright, .
- pleasant orphan. boy of 10 .
e years? 9
9 George Horne. manager .
9 of Tacoma's municipal free .
= employment bureau, has an 9
g orphan in his charge and is .
. anxious to find a good home .
g for the lad. 9
@ The boys parents had a 9
g small ranch near Tacoma 9
g and were respectable" e
o said Horne today. They .
. died recently and their .
Q daughter has been trying TO .
. earn enough money to Keep 3
= herself and her brother .
. alive. She has had an MP =
. hill fight and has appealed .
. to me. / can guarantee .
. that the boy is bright, man .
9 ly. and a fine little chap. .
. Horne asks that app1i- .
9 cants for adoption Of the =
. boy come to him persona1ly .
9 He is keeping the lad at his .
8 home. .
. . . . . . . 80 . 4@e .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
WANTS LIGHT
ANYWAY, RED,
OR ANY COLOR

. South ID struct, once des-
o ignated by the public safety
O department as Tacoma re- ,
Q stricted district, is to be !
@ brilliantly Illuminated.
o The city council today de- I
9 manded that the street be
o given all possible illumina-
o ton, as one means of abol-
o ishing vice in that section.
o An Improvement district will
@ be formed.
9 Commissioner Atkins urg-
@ that white way" lights sim
g liar to those on Pacific ave-
@ nue., be installed.
g <ou bet; I'm with you;
o We want lights on ID street."
9 chimed in Mills.
g What kind do you want,
o Mills; red lights?" asked !
@ Con- missioner Woods"
@ II don't give a continent
. tai what they are-red,
o white or blue" declared
o Mills, heatedly. sI am with
o this council in wanting
o lights"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

promise 20 - popular.
Fer evening wear ! heard ~
wife and q CLERK menfIon ~nusIe
hodices." IL fsnt a. bad - u
sounds The nude bodice IL held
20 the figure b strings q Jew
Ella. HeIpl Thesc bodies are
skinny. The effect aimed At.
overheard. IL evening sheer
ness"
Also. In the evening. wall
dressed woman must wear = Jew
eled comb with the high coIffure.
IL was st the mention OF the
jewsled comb and the string Of
jewels that l tainted.
When I was myself again &s
went to J. II. Dege's and my wife
bought for me q suit OF good. bat
scratchy. underwear and some
white sox- And l was happy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

NJ wife went shopping yes
ferdsy. I went with her.
A man seldom. If ever. goes
shopping. but husbands often
80 along
The new styles are here. I"
said my wife. and the stores
are having their fashion display.
] really haven't q thing TO
wear
II Is odd about women who
20 along Take our case. 1
am . man My wife is a woman.
] am strong. She is weak. 1
am her protector. She eIines
90 me.
But when my wife goes shop
ping and / go along, we both un-
dergo a subtle and curious
change. On shopping trips, Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

Uhdaunted by the city councifs
recent flat refusal to allow him a
hydraulic engineer for the light
and water department, Commits
sioner of Light and Water j. G.
Drake submitted an ordinance to
the council today providing for
the appointment Of a superintend-
ent Of city waterworks. at q 5000
salary and an assistant at s160 a
month.
Il have 10 get someone to han
dls the cleaning out OF Ni=qaaIly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
ALLIES ADVANCE 10 MILES

B. o he
violent
made OF
brilliant
allies left office stated sis steadily
lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
BANKER MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS |
IN PRISON FOR MBEzZLEMENT|

Pleading guilty to an indict-
ment of embezzlement returned
by the grand jury in session
here, Charles S. Gilchrist, first
vice president of the United
States National bank of Cen
tralia, is under sentence tc five
years In prison at Melseils island.
Gilchrist will start some time to-
day for the penitentiary, follow
ing his sentence here yesterday
afternoon by Federal Judge
Cushman.
$4,000 Amount
The embezzlement amounted
to $4,000 and, as explained by
friends of the convicted banker,
consisted in taking money from
$4,000 worth of school bonds
belonging to the estate OF the
late r. l.. Mccormick of Tacoma
and applying 1t 10 worthless
coal mine paper held by TIE
bank.
Asks for Lenieney
George Dysart, a director in
the bank, which is temporarily
closed, pleaded for lenieney in
GfIchrist's case. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fishbrrne also
asked the court to impose q min
imum sentence.
Directors Of the bank. wealthy
In personal property. have given
depositors every assurance that
the financial institution will be
placed on o safe footing again.
Confidence ExpfesseI
The Taqouaa Eonlmarcfa1 elm h
has passed q unanimous vote OF
&C nfidence in CentraaIa and fnI
resolutions declares thas IL Is the
Ee1ief OF al Tacoma business
men that the closing OF the uni-
ted States Nai3nal and the tn
lon Trust company. IN Centralia=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
GERMANS ATTACKING FRENCH

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept.
ga cablegram from Berlin to
the German embassy today said
that the French center in the bat
tie of Aisne is retreating after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

New street lights were granted
by the council today At North Sth
and Grant. North 7th, sth and
9th on Proctor. North 10th and
Monroe. Tyler and Madison. Pc
titions for lights AT seth and
Asotin and 35th and Ainsworth
were denied.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

that the French Offensive -
weakening. The cablegram said
that Verdun had been successful-
ly bombarded. The dispatch also
reported the sinking of the Ger
man surveying vessel Moeve by
the British cruiser Pegasus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
UnDAUNTED BY COUNCIL ATTACK
DRAKE ADVANCES new PROPOSITION

river and TO handle the big Green
river water plant" said Drake to-
day. 1t is my plan 10 let out
some of my force so as not to in
crease the salaries materially.
The superintendent that I ask for
from the light and water depart
menfs-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

BERLIN tvia The Hague),
Sept 23.-In today's casualty
list published here today. ap-
peared the names Of Generals Won
Trotha. Won Wrochem and Won
Arbou. as killed in action. and
Generals VOC WiIlised and vun
kaehns IS wounded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
DROP BOMBS
ON STATION
At COLOGNE

ANTWERP, ga British bomb n
together
Near Antwerp was
descend a
ing zeppens
unk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
| ~ Just
| M Lookin0n
THE FABLE OF THE
HOME TOWN LAD

Q O . 9 . 8 o g . o @ @ o @ o
Once upon a Time (this being
the Regular Way to start a q.
AIDE Fable } there was a pale,
ethereal Lad who lived in what
authors in the Satevepost call a
Home Town. He started in
Business Life by driving the De-
livery Wagon 1.-TWO G's, Prin-
teri for Will Wintergreen'
Grocery store. It is rumored
that he garnered Four Bones a
week for filling this Soft Snap
of only IA hours per diem. By
scrupulous saving he accumu-
lated the Snug Fortune of sos
and opened a Wet Goods Par
Tor down near the De-Potb.
This home Town Lad was
regular sport. belonged to the
Squirrels and had Lady
Friend and everything. He car
ried Matches and sometimes
Bought a drink. After 16 years
of a successful Business career in
this Line he retired, donated
mute a sum to the Methodist
big monument hewn out of Red
Granite over his Grave.
The Moral:
When You start to read q
Fable you can never tell
just how IL will turn out.
Today's Nuttiest Poem
He showed the bandage
from his eyes and murmured
10 the hsngman:
A dapper little chappie.
With rosy cheeks and
happy
Ger his chance to take
whirl at golf,
Swung at the snowy pellet,
sighed, Dear, how dare L
tell tit
The string Is broken and
my corset may
- come off,"
And then the trap was
sfuhg'
NOTICE-Parties who have
promised us wood on subscrip-
ton, please deliver same at once.
This means you:
No. Hortense, dear, Lemburg
is not acheese. but a battlefield.
This Is Goodi
Ole Hanson says that
while he was campaigning
recently i'm Eastern WASH
tnRton ne was greeted by q
sea of uptrsned faces. He
saw many a vacant stare.
81 must dispei that express
sion." thought Ole, "by an
amusing and clever little
story" He told IL. The
stares took flight. And aft
er he finished, Ole walked
down the flight of stares.
That's about as humorous as
an inquest, isn't it2
King Albert sat upon his horse
Gnawing Swedish prunes.
He contemplated Bills mad
CO urse
Ger Belgium's widespread
ruins.
He got so mad he almost cried
He said: 'T'1l git Bill yet"
Then off he dashed on maddened
ride
Battling Nelson's help to get.
Senator Burton announces he
can talk for a month. That
doesn't mean anything. I'm still
backing ledge HUMPHREYS.
o. X. CHESTNUT.
ARREST SEATTLE YOUTH
Admitting that he had stolen
q horse and buggy from the
Montana STABLES in Seattle yes
= terday, Ray Thompson, q Seattle
youth, was arrested in Tacoma at
noon today by Detective Even rs
he was trying TO sell the horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
SERVIANS CAPTURE CITY

NIs. servia. 23-rhe
is
positions ut Ragatza.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
476 SURVIVE LOST CRUISERS

LONDON. 23The admaltys of
kr 1924
all of the three ships officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
ARREST SEATTLE YOUTH

AumIttInB IHdE ne Had sIoIeH
a horse and buggy from the
Montana STABLES in Seattle yes
: terday. Ray Thompson, a Seattle
youth, was arrested in Tacoma at
noon today BY Detective Even as
he was trying 70 sell the horse
TO = d street livery dealer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23
BRITONS cLAMOR
FOR vengeance

LONDON, Sept. 23.--Stung by
the loss of the crui-
sers Aboukir. Hogue and Grassy.
sunk by German submarines, IL Is
believed the British navy will
take the aggressive against the
kaiser's sea forces Immediately.
That besides the three cruisers
lost other British ships have been
damaged is widely rumored. and
there is tremendous ciamor
throughout the British Isles for
vengeance Few details Of the
disaster have been made public.
IL is understood the British
dead number 300. Confirms
ton is lacking of the reports
that the British destroyed two Of
the five German submarines said
to have been in the action.
LONDON. Sept. 3s.-Badly
damaged from an encounter with
the French squadron IN the AdrI-
attic. the Austrian cruisers Maria
Theresa and Admiral SpaIun have
aiken refuge IN sebenico.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-23

cannot long affect the enterpris-
and prosperity of the city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
Notice of Final Iearina.

Notice of Final Hearing.
 In the Probate Court, Valdez Precinct,
 Third Judicial Division, Territory of
 Alaska
 In the matter of the estate of John Matson, deceased, w. c. L, Beyer, administrator.-Notice of Final Hear ing. s,~,
 Notice is. hereby given that W. c. L. Boyer, administrator of, the estate of John Matson, deceased, has rem dered. filed and presented for settle nent Ats Anal account aud report of his administration for said estate, and that Tuesday, the 4th day Of August, 1914, at the hour of2 o'clock ?. m. of saiA, aays ,at ths sPrehats Court in Nal4es, ,Aa4kA, has beep duly. aI7, pothted 'by tns sSid Court Is the time and place of setalSmSnf iof said ddal account and report 1t which time and place any , pesson interested in aaid estate may appear and file his objec- tions and exceptions to said final ac- count and report.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
CLERK PREPARES
 FOR. ELECTION
Preparing Blanks for All Commis-
 sioners In This Division and In- struetions Regarding Election.

Clerk of the Court Arthur. Lang Is having the necessary blanks and forms printed for the coming election and they will be sent to all the com missioners in this division for dis tributioa to the various precincts they may establish. Because of the length of time necessary to reach many of the outlying districts the officials de- termined that the blanks should be ready at as early date as possible and sent to the commissioners with full instructions 50 that all the citi-- zens in the division may have the privilege of voting.
 It Is expected that 42 precincts will be established in this division for the fall election, at which time a dele gate will be elected to congress, one senator to the upper, house and four members of the house of representa- tives of the Alaska legislature.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
CLEANUP CONTEST .. -.
 STARTED TODAY
Five Squads of Boys Enter In Con- test of Valdez Civic League
 .,- ,t: fF.tit .It'.
 Have Made Good Showing.

Early this morning the squads of boys commenced cleaning up the va cant lots in town, urged on by the offer of prize of 5000 given by the Valdez Miner to the squad that can gather up the largest amount of dirt, a prize of $7.5O offered by Sam Blum for the second largest pile collected and MT. Blum also gives third prize of $5 for the third largest pile of dirt
 The work of organizing the boys into squads fell to Mrs. Sam Blum, who had been delegated by the Civic League to arrange the details of the contest. Five squads are at work and the boys started out early this morn ing to gather the biggest piles, which they had "bonixed."
 The little fellows, with rakes and hoes, shovels and wheelbarrows, have already made big showing and will continue the work for ten days. Each pile of dirt is marked with the num- Der of the squad which collected it and at the end of the contest com mittee will measure up the dirt, award the prizes and then the city will hay, the rubbish hauled away.
 The following squads have been named:
 Squad 1-Captain Tommie Dono- hoe, Cornie Schmidt, Lloyd Fish and Arnold King.
 Squad 2-Captain George Zharoff, George Boyd, Euguene Keesler and Lathrop Grigsby.
 Squad 3-Captain Val Fish, Willie Dolan, Henry Wulff and Eddie Dolan.
 Squad 4-Captain Henry Lang, FL we'll Thawley, Albert Hockey and Harry Carter.
 Squad 5-Captain William Lang, John Blum, Max Gavigan and Allen Blum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
THE TRAGEDY OF FAILURE;
 ALONE IN A STRANGE LAND
Australia Viewed aa a Great Sitter of
 tho Human Talsnts.

During the decade spent wander
 ing to and fro on the face of tropical Australia I saw the old order slowly
 changing" writes Bishop Frodsham in
 the Cornhill. Ut has not yet quite gone, but one by one the old hands l are crossing the great divide'-to use
 their own metaphor. The successful men die in their southern homes, for,
 as rule. these leave the north to
 build themselves mansions near Mel l bourne or homes by one of the land locked inlets of Sydney cove.
 "The unsuccessful ones start out
 alone on their last Journey. The busy | world who follow in their footsteps quickly forget the men who found and
 blazed the track. When they read in
 the papers that such and such an ear
 ly citizen died at the local hospital or
 was found dead in his solitary camp they remember for awhile and then again forget. Yet the battered old derelict was not infrequently one whose
 name will live in the nomenclature of mountains, river and plains.
 "One blazing summer noon I met a
 rough looking man in the gray shirt and moleskin trousers so characteris- tic of the bush. He was leaving, as
 was entering, bush 'hotel' We rec
 ognized each other at sight. although
 we had not met since the night when I sat next him at his regimental mess.
 I asked him to come and see me and
 told him he could use any cognomen he liked. But, with the smile I re-
 membered almost painfully, he refus-
 ed. He had forgotten how to behave,
 he said. There are many such. They
 meet their fate, as they met their dis grace, with nonchalance not the least valuable asset of a gentleman.
 IA man who is above the average
 gets on in Australia far quicker than
 he could do normally in the old coun- try, But what about the feeble folk who are sent abroad to relieve their friends at home of their presence with
 a remittance paid regularly upon one
 condition-that they themselves do not return? What Is the frame of"mind
 that makes fathers send such sons to the outpostss of civilization7 Is it the
 same shortsighted optimism as that which makes their boys % little capa-
 ble of distinguishing between dreams
 and reality castles lin Spain and the
 squalid actualities of bush hotel?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Dated at Valdez, Alaska. this 3rd day of June, 1914.
 -'.< W. c. L. BEYER, ''.4' Administrator for the Estate of John Watson, deceased. Date of publications June 4, II, IS, 25 and July 2.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

sgs-SE r,s .4 Nsw ,Mfs> sfspsaiirls tvith Dsssrssrs.' '
 A nAWsslsN 'fs being taksu !ef tho army dsi i4rhenNho leaves the coadss In tinsG Of s.SacA ssTka .LeavenWorth; Mxdg) hillt2fsJi br,, ,ilJil r' n soon. atps b. 2nSwG,Slk shas stInite ed latateAsdettntioA' haa l1d tAs wkyfts honossb resss' llstm t, S ned to him en '! 1T iertsr h'sen4scs n simprte raeAt at' roSt LSaYenworth neeis placed Tn thsE '.sscoud alAhEs1 from xhieh.s sftsr thrSA' ncptha sf,goea rcondxet he'iepromotss d ito t1A "1rst class ' from which members 4of the "1isciplinAry sbkttil. ion" arc drawn. When man has sat isaed the prison authorities of his reformation he may make application for restoration to duty.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Garnation whipped cream served free to everybody at s. Blum < Co.'s tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
Administrators Notice.

Administrators Notice. ,.s. ,,,. In Probate Court for Valdez Precinct,
 Territory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of Liz zie' Stropp, deceased.-Notice to Cred itOrS. i,.a :. 's. ,' |; ;'.e
 Notice is hereby given to all per- sons having claims against the estate of Lizzie Stropp. deceased, to pre- sent the same, with the proper vouch- CTS, to the administrator of said es4 tate, at his office in the Whaling Building, Valdeez. Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated May 1, 1914.~ ".' +'-''
 B. E. RITCHIE, Administrator of the Estate of Lizzie
 StrOpp, deceased.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10

Carmen" q great Thanhouser pho-- toplay in three reels at the Orpheum tonight. Don't miss 1t!
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-06-10
TIDE TABEES.

Wednesday, Jane 10. High tide, 12:61 q. m. and 2:24 p. m. Low tide, 7:59 a. m. and 7:34 p. m.
 Thursday, Jvsse11. High tide, 1:37 .. m. and 2:5O p. m. Low tide, S:44 a. m. and 8:26 p. m.
 Friday, June 12. High tide, 2:26 a. m. and 3:5S p. m. Low tide, 9:26 a., m. and 9:2S p. m.
 Saturday, June 1s. -. High tide, 3:13 8. ma and 4:47 p m. Low tide, 10:12 a. m. and 10:28 p. m.
 Sunday, June IA. High tide, 4:07 a. m. and 5:35 p. m. Low tide, 10:57 a. m. and 11:42 p. m.
 Monday, June 15. High tide, 5:10 8. m. and 621 p. m. Low tide, 11:40 a. m.