davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
JEWEiI CITY
Miss Marian Knight Tracy Becomes Bride of John Robert Johnston, of Hartford-8ridaI Chorus Sung as Wedding Party Enters the Church.

The nuptial service of Miss Marian Knight Tracy of JeWett City and John Robert Johnston of Hartford was cele- brated in the Congregational church Saturday evening at o'clock. the church being filled with relatives and friends.
 The decorations were done in solid
 green. On either side of the altar
 were arranged white pine branches all in dark green, backed by the lights shade of red cedar. placed in the form of small standing shrubs at each end of the choir loft. The railing of the choir loft was screened with glossy laurel leaves.
 Fred S. Leonard. the organist of the church, gave a. musical program be- fore the service which included: Slum- Der Song. Booth; Rienzi. Wagner; IdyIe, Givlitt; Melody. Rubenstein; l Andantino, Schumann; Swedish Wed ding March No. l. Soedermann. Just previous to the entrance of the wedding party, Miss Edna G. Nal colm of Brooklyn, N. Y. sang o Per feet Love.
 The bridegroom and best man, Ben jamin Booma of Hartford, came to the place of the ceremony from the vestry door. The brides party walk ed down the center aisle led by four 1 ushers, Dr. Norman H. Tracy. the
 brides brides brother of Boston, w; Allan E. Bishop of Pawtucl1et, R. l.. and Earl A. Titconb of Hartford They were followed by the four attendants of the bride, her cousins, Miss Ruth
 Miller and Mrs. Florence Bishop SpeclI of Mt. Vernon, N. Y, Miss Ruth Katherine Tiffany of Yonkers, N Y, and Miss Mae Foote Chandler of New Bedford, Mass. They wore gowns of coral messaline with silver over
 dress and carried bouquets of maiden
 hair and wood ferns, tied with silver net.
 Miss Sybil Vauche Tracy, the brides sister of Mt. Vernon, was the maid Of honor She wore pale green mes saline with silver overdress and car l carnations and ferns. She was fol-
 lowed by the bride, walking with her father, John H.. Tracy. The brides gown was white soiree satin with ra- dium lace and pearl trimming, and was cut withra court train. The bri- dal veil was caught with orange blos- sons and pearls. She carried a show CT bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. As the wedding party walked down the aisle they sang with Miss | Malcolm the bridal chorus from To 1 hengrin. Rev. Albert Donnell, the
 pastor of the church. performed the ceremony, a double ring service being used. Mendelssohn's Wedding March was played as the party left the church, and as a fitting close to the
 ceremony, Miss Malcolm sang A Per- feet Day.
 Miss Malcoln's gown was white taf- feta and shadow lace, with corsa ge bouquet of ferns. Two ushers who asskrted at the church were Harold E. Spicer and Andrew McNico1. A reception was held at the brides home, the parlor being decorated with cedar trees. ferns and white asters and carnations. Receiving with the bri- dal party were the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs Td fha e cousins, MT. and Mrs. John D. Hors- fall Mrs. Tracy's gown was black chiffon velvet with black radium lace and rose chiffon trimming. Mrs. Hors-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

fall wore black messaline with black lace and gold trimming.
 The wedding was held on the day of the brides parents twentiath an- niversar- and they received many congratulations. The Wauregan of Norwich catered for the supper.
 MT. and Mrs. Johnston left amid a shower of rose-petals for a trip and will reside in their new home at 2 Fairview avenue. Hartford. The brides travelling gown was dark blue gabar- dine. trimmed with seal. With this was worn a black hand -ernbr oidered velvet hat.
 The gifts included silver, cut glass, gold pieces, checks. pictures. furniture, linen and china
 Mrs. Johnston was graduated from the Riverside Grammar school in 1903 and from the Norwich Free Academy and Willimantic Normal school. She has been teacher in Hartford for four and a half years. MT. Johnston is with the National
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
WOMAN WEAK, RUM DOWN
Finds Health in a Simple Tonic

Finds Health in Simple Tonic
 People in Norwich will begin to be- ieve us when we say that our de- Iicicus Vinol is a wonderful tonic and strength creator.
 Here is another case where it has proved it's wonderful power to over come weak, rundown, nervous, anae- mic conditions.
 "I was run down, nervous, and could not do my work without being entire ly exha austed, and would often faint without any apparent cause. The doc- tor said I was a1aemic but failed to help me. My husband brought home a bottle of Vinol and I began to i'm prove after taking one bottle, and after taking four bottles it has built me up so I can do all my homework without help. I recommended Vinol to a neighbor, who says her doctor approves of 1t and said 'vinoI is Q, won derfully good tonic.' Mrs. Bessie Herring, West Philadelphia, Pa.
 We recommend Vinol to our toners as the greatest strength crea- tor we know-due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates, all contained Tn Vinol
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
DAVID HALE TANNING
 GIVES $500 MORE.
Third Gift for Wndhar Hall, ir Name of His Relative, Miss Dexter.

Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, president of the Windham house com mittee, announced Saturday afternoon that she has received, for the Wind ham house fund, q check for $1,500 from David Hale Tanning of Worces- ter.
 This sum is given to provide a room that will be in remembrance of Miss Mary Dexter, Broad street, now be- cause of the condition of her health removed from the many philanthropic and educational movements with which she was long identified in an extraor- dinaI"ily effective manner.
 The Windham house fund, which when completed is Ito be $50, GOO, is to be used for the erection of a building at Connecticut college, New London. The fund has now reached 12,00O. Of this sum MT. Tanning has given $7, 800. His first gift was of S1000, this being followed by another of S5,000, and now comes another of $500.
 Moves from North Foster.
 Dwight Armstrong, who has lived at North Foster. R. l., has sold his farm and moved to 274 North Main street Danielson. Oct. 2. MT. Armstrong is a very successful salesman and is em- ployed by a wholesale company of Providence, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

Benjamin W. Chandler. Miss Helen Chandler; Pawtucket. R. l.. MT: and Mrs. Frank Bishop. Howard A. Bish- Miss Mary E. Miller; Mt. Vernon, N Y, MT. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Miller Miss Ruth Miller. Allen W. Miller, Mrs. J. E. Miller. Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Specll; Brooklyn. N. Y. Miss Edna M. Malcomb: Yankers. N. r.. Dr. and Mrs. r. c. Tiffany. Miss Ruth K. Tiff fanV
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16

WeaVers-DaVid Hale r F7nnin9 SlNes S1.5oO More to Windham Hall in Name of Miss Dexter.
 pr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson leave DanielsOu Nov. to spend the "lllIei in the south.
 Henry Quinn, Woonsocket, formerly of DayvilIe, spent the week end with friends in Danielson.
 Thomas A. Mannering of Melrose uyas a visitor with friends in Daniel son.
 James White of Utica, N. Y, is spending a few days in Danielson. Chapman and Washburn the Choice. Irving Chapman was named by the republicans of Brooklyn as canu- date for representative and Prof. J. R. Washburn as candidate for Juose of probate. w. ". Wheatley spent Sunday w1th friends in Providence.
 WilIimartic Pastor to Speak
 Rev. Vernon Cook, Willin1ant1c, is to address the members of the Mems club Of the Congrega egational church at Dayville this evening.
 Dancers from a number of sur rounding towns were at the state arn1o ory Saturday when the Ideal Sing ing orchestra played.
 Michael Head and Miss Nellie Head were visitors in Worcester Saturday. Dove Makes Brown Dramatic Society. John M Dove, 1918, was one of those admitted to Sock and Buskin, the dra- matic society, at the fall trials at Brown university. Only about half the aspirants passed the tests.
 Stock Sale.
 J. c. witter successfully conducted a stock sale at which A head of cattle were disposed of at the Fort Hill farm In the town of Thompson.
 Grange Fair.
 The annual fair of Highland grange was held in the organizations hall at South Killingly Saturday evening. There was a display of farm products and a program of special features. Quinebaug lodge, l. o. o. F., is to confer the first degree on candidates tomorrow evening.
 Secretary Sidney P. MarIand of the town school committee stated Satur- hay afternoon that no selection has been made as to filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Albert S. Ames as superintendent of schools.
 Agents Seek Weavers.
 Agents are in this section seeking weavcrs to take employment in and about Utica, N. Y.
 The republican town committee is arranging for rallies to be held here but no dates have been fixed at yet.
 
 called on Danielson friends Saturday Saturday was the first hunting sea- son half holiday and many factory workers who enjoy sport afield were out with gun and dog.
 Some politicians in this town are about due to find out that it isn't go- ing to prove real profitable to make unfair charges as means of explain ing away unrealized ambitions
 Ponnfret Has Only Football Team. Football gets no recognition this fall in any of the high schools in towns in this section of Windham county. PoHfret has the only football team within a radius of many miles.
 D. Fred Kenworthy, James R. Walsh, Frank L. Bennett, Ovide Jarvais, James E. Smith and James F. Aldrich, registrars of voters, are to be in ses- sion in various districts of the town today, receiving applications to be made
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
FUNERAL
Mrs. Pierre AucIair.

The funeral services for Mrs. Pierre Auclair were held at St. Mary's church Saturday morning. A solemn requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe, celebrant, Rev. J. H. Sullivan of Colchester, being deacon, and Rev. J. H. Seiferman sub deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Edward. Joseph and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
Moves from North Foster.

Eristol-The report of Librarian C- L. Woodins on the work of the Bristol Public Library for the past year shows that more and more Bristol people ap- preciate the advantages of the insti- tuition and read it's books as well as patroniza it's reading rooms, halls and o-he- departments one hundred thousand circulation is the record
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
BALTIC
Henry Mercier Accidentally Shot By Eugene Douvil!e, While Huntinq- Not Seriously Injured-Dance at Club HaII-Coon Supper.

Henry Mercier of Main street was accidentally shot by Eugene Douville, a companion, with whom he was hunt ing in the woods in the western part of the town about 1.30. The young men had separated MT. Douville go- ing to the top of the hill, while MT. Mercier remained below. Upon seeing partridge MT. Douvil1e fired. from a shot gun. the shots separated and pen etrated the face, neck and arm of his cOmp mpaniOn who was travelling toward him. The injured man walked to his home about one and a half miles dis tance and 8 physician removed the shots which had logged in different parts of his body.
 Social and Dance.
 The social and dance given by Paul Etter and Christopher Hedler in Club hall, Saturday evening was well at tended. Greenman's Scotland road or chestra furnished music for dancing. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted for the square sets. About so couples were present. The hall was decorated with banners and flags. Dancing was en- joyed until 11.30. Orangeade was served. Visitors came from Norwich, Taftville, Greeneville, Plainfield, Plain Hill, Jewett City and Hanover, Napoleon Charon of Willimantic was the guest of local relatives over Sun day.
 MI. ana MTS. HaCrlCk Malone spent the week-en at their home in Pas coag, R. I.
 Coon Supper.
 A coon supper was rendered by Henry L4acroix to a number of friends Saturday night The menu follows: baked coon, sweet potatoes. baked stuffed peppers, oyster on the half shell. graham bread, white bread, fac aroni soup, biscuits, prune whip mer- ingue pie, coffee and cigars. Toasts were proposed and responded to by the guests. At the conclusion of the sup per flash light picture was taken of the party in the center of which was Mir Lacroix's coon dog. Those pres ent were: John Clabby, Robert Walk CT, Oliver Portlance, Arthur Roy Jr., Al Caron, Charles I1acroix. Henry La- croix, G, A. Cote Roderick Jodoin, Ray Love, also J. F. Cameron, of Boston and Arthur F. Tanner of West Haven.
 Charles Bouchard, of Hartford is spending a few days in town.
 Price of Milk Rises.
 The price of milk in Baltic has risen one cent per quart and Is now nine cents. The highest price paid for milk in Baltic in 3 number of years.
 Those who are going to Voluntown tonight are to assemble at the Brick schoolhouse at o'clock.
 Leaves for California.
 Charles Garrett left town Saturday for Los Angeles, Cal. MT. Garrett will
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
City of Norwich Water Works
Office of

Board of Water Commissioners.
 Norwich, Conn, Oct. l. 1916. Water rates for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1916, are due and payable at the office Oct. l. 1s16. Ofdce open from S.3o a. m. until p. m.
 Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20, 1916. CHARLES W. BURTON. Cashier suep30d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON

Republicans of Brooklyn Nominate Irving Chapman for Representative, Prof. Washburn for Judge of Pro- bate-coIIege Honor for John M. Dowe-Utica, N. V, Agents Seeking Weavers-David Hale Tanning Gives S1.5oo More to Windhan1 Hall in Name of Miss Dexter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29
A Question For the Public to Decide
ELISHA LEE, Chairman

P.R.ALBRIGHT, GssI Afsnsssr.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
L. W. BALDWIN. Cos y Manager.
Central Of Gsersia Railway.
c. L. BARDO. Gss ! Msssssr,
New York. New Haven q Hartford RaIlroa,
q. II. COAPMAN. Vjes-Frssidssf.
9euthern Railway.
Sc. COTTRR, Gss y Msssfsr.
Wabash Railway.
p. 3. CROWLEY. AssS. Tjss-P Fssilssa
New York CsatraI Railway.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

c. H. EMERSON, GssT Mssssss.
Great Northern Railway.
C. H. EWING. Gss Msnsssr.
Philadelphia q Reading Railway.
3. ". GRICE. Cen Ssbf. Tyssss.,
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.
A. 5. GRBIC, Assf. 10 RsesJpsrs,
st Louis q san Francisco Railroad.
C. ". KOUNS, Gss y Msssssy,
Atehissn. Topeka b saata Re Railway.
N. W. MeMASTER, CssT Msssssr,
wheeling q Lake Rrls Railroad.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

Faced by demands from the conductors
that would impose on the country an addition
$500, 100000 a year, the railroads propose tina
reference to an impartial Federal tribunal.
With these employees whose efficient sc
have no differences that could not be considere
public body.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

America, as the Chinese were in the
habit of smoking before the time of
the Mantchu-Tartan conquest, al
though there is no mention of such
custom prior to the sixteenth century.
Smoking is not confined to the male
sex, nor to the females; but every Chi
nese lady has her richly ornamented
pipe, which would really be an elegant
appendagc if it did not involve so un-
feminine an indulgence. 1t is also re-
lated that not a few of the ladies in
toxicate themselves by smoking opium.
As we all hear great deal about
the style of America, we would all
wonder how the manner of dressing is
planned in China. The dress of the
Chinese lady is not different from that
worn in ancient times. 1t consists of
short loose robe confined round the
throat with a narrow collar. The
robe is worn over a long full skirt,
and both are frequently made of rich
ly embroidered silks. The sleeves are
wide, and sufficiently long to fall over
the hands, and the hair is gathered up
in knot at the top of the head, where
it is fastened with golden bodkins and
adorned with flowers. They all wear
trousers, like the Turkish women, and
their tiny shoes are of satin, silk or
velvet, the soles being of rice paper,
from one to two inches thick, and
covered outside with white leather,
made from pigs skin.
The little girls are very becomingly
attired in short dresses reaching from
the throat and worn over the full
trousers. The hair, which is combed
from the forehead, hangs down in
ringlets on each side and the back hair
is plated into one or two long tails.
When the young lady is about to be-
come bride the braids are formed
into a knot, intermixed with flowers
and jewels.
In various ways China is taught to
respect the form of our splendid free
Government and it's benefcent laws.
They come to understand that every
person, old or young, must do his or
her part in working for the good of
our country. In no other way can
United States remain model country
in which to live.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29
Fifty-three Acre Farm
For Sale

with stock, crops, and all farming i'm
plements, located near Buckmanville,
and short distance from the Trenton
New Hope trolley road. The improve
ments consists of a eight room stone
house, all in good repair, two barns,
stabling for four horses, and six cows,
two new chicken houses, will house eight
hundred chickens, wagon house, milk
house, new hog pen, new wood house,
nice young orchard, all kinds of fruit,
twelve acres of woods large heavy tim
Der, three acres of good meadow for
pasture. The stock consists of two
horses, one COW, three heffers, one brood
sow, five shotes, $50 chickens. The
crops consists of seven acres of wheat,
eight acres of oats, two of rye, three
of potatoes, seven of corn, two of millet,
five of grass, and all implements found
on well stocked farm. / am offering
this farm for immediate sale at very
ow price, no reasonable offer refused.
Apply at once to
CHARLES S. ROBERTS,
New Hope, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

"A DAY IN THE WOODS" ---At-
tend the big Y. M. C. A. picnic
in Coates Woods, at Sergeantsville,
on Tuesday, July 4, 1916. You will
enjoy it. No admission charged.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

FOR RENT---Second floor room,
28x50, hardwood floor, well-lighted,
suitable for light manufacturing.
Convenient to steam or electric road
shipping. NJ, Record office, Lam
bertville, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29
AUTO TRUCK TO HIRE for hauling
or parties. G. S. Roberts & Sons,
Phone 218, New Hope, Pa.

WANTED-A neat reliable woman
as cook, making good bread and
plain desserts, between twenty-five
and forty; must have best references;
a friendly person preferred; no laun-
dry. Address Box C. Langhorne, Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

N. D; MAHBR. Vice Pyssi1sst,
Norfolk q Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL. GssIMasa,..
Denver & Rio Grands Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYRR. Resident Vice. p,.a
renhsylvania Lines West.
W. l. seldom. Yies-Pys,..
seabeard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Vies- PyssiSsst.
Hrie Railroad
9. 2, WAip. ,Y'e.;Prs'. Q GssT Mn,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-06-29

FOR SALE---Forty-horse power Case
Steam Engine Tractor, nearly new,
suitable for farm, threshing or road
scraping purposes; also four bottom
heavy Duty Plow and twelve barrel
water wagon. Charles G. Hall, La
haska, Pa.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
TO-DAYS OO|NGS
 IN DISTRICT COURT

Saturday afternoon the jury in the case of the U. s. vs. Ed Sellers re- turned verdict of not guilty.
 This morning on the motion of the District Attorney, the two other in- dictments against Sellers were dis missed.
 In the case of the United States vs. Hans Steinfeldt, the accused entered plea of guilty to illegal fishing and will be sentenced this afternoon.
 In the case of the United States vs. c. l.. Peabody, the case was set for trial immediately following the arri- val of the steamer Admiral Farragut.
 The case of A. H. Blair vs. C. l.. Peabody was set for trial following the above case.
 In the case of M. J. Callaghan vs. w. D. Thompson, a demurrer to the complaint was argued this morning and was taken under advisement by the court.
 In the case of D. M. Stewart vs. U. s. Marshal a demurrer was argued and taken under advisement.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Interior Trail Conditions.
Valdez, Oct. 23,

Valdez, Oct. ZS, lSlb.
 Fairbanks. 47. cloudy, calm. mail out 9:3O yesterday.
 Salcha. 30. showing. light south wind, trail muddy. two freight teams south, I north 2:1O yesterday; auto south 12 passengers; mail south 4:3O D. m. north bound stage by 8:30 D. m.; Poster going north.
 Richardson. 29. cloudy, calm, in. snow trail, auto south a. m., , passengers.
 McCarty, 2S. showing, trail heavy, ? autos south with l 5 passengers; 3 mushers south.
 McCallum, 22, 22 inches of snow; i; trail heavy. stage north D. m.
 Paxson, 2S, cloudy. calm. 6 inches of snow: showing; trail heavy; one musher south d. m.
 Hogan. 2G. inches snow: clear, calm. trail bad. north stage leaving SOurdough; no passengers.
 Gulkana. 2S. inch snow; clear. tdiii, U dii iuii' otd6C "tpdit' t'u oouth 6 a. m., 6 passengers. Copper Center. 90. clear. calm, trail fair; SheldOn's two cars south ; 6 passengers 1 D. m. yesterday; five mushers south 6 d. m.. Harry War ren, Is head of stock north at 6:3O D. m.
 Tonsina. 29, cloudy, calm, trail fair; two Wilson's teams south q. m
 Teikhell, 27, cloudy. calm. trail muddy. Beaver Dam. 32, cloudy. calm. trail heavy. kinlock and Buchanan to the Drop at S:3O a. m Summit. 26, 3 feet snow, cloudy, showing, trail drifted bad; Road Commission two teams, Moore ana Collins driving. departed for the Drop at 7:3O a. m.
 Wortman' 32. Cloudy, trail bad, ioyt expects to start for Valdez with auto this morning.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
SUMMIT CLOSED TO
 AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC

Three feet of snow on the summit of Thompson Pass Is reported this morning, which practically closes the pass to automobile traffic for the sea- son unless warm spell should pre- vail. McCallum also reports deep snow, 22 inches covering the road at that place. Hogan reports inches of snow and Gulkana one inch.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Steamship Sailings

Northwestern Sails from Seattle
 for Valdez, Oct. 29. Alameda Sailed south from Valdez
 Oct. 22. Admiral Sailed from Seattle
 for Valdez, Oct. 22. Admiral Farragut-Sailed north iron
 Seattle, October IF. Admiral Eyans-Sailed south iron
 Valdez, Oct. 19, midnight. Mariposa-Sailed from Seattle foI
 Valdez, Oct 20,
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
COMMERCIAL. SUBMARINES
 SUPPLY THE FIGHTERS
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.-The Tijd

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 23.3The Tijd
 says it learns from trustworthy Ger
 man source that the U-boats operat-
 ing in the Atlantic obtain their sup plies from large commercial subma- rine supply vessels stationed at a fixed time and place in the Atlantic. "rhC news of this submarine warfare" the
 paper asserts, will result in d com promise between the German chanccl- Tor and his opponents in the Reich
 stag"
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Deputy Marshal A. C. Bowling re- on the Alameda bringing F. l.. Noon an and Wm. ROdin, insane prisoners, from Anchorage. and Carl Watson, the Valdez jail for pointing a pistol at man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23

Dr. l.. II. French, who conducts d native hospital at Nushagak, and who has spent several weeks here, left On Ihc Alameda for Juneau. Dr. French is one of the best posted men in the Territory upon the habits of the ator- igines. their sports and customs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Roman Goes to COrtlOya.

John Roman. the Democratic nOmi- nee for Territorial Senator. was a through passenger from Anchorage to Cordova on the Alameda. 1t is ex- pected he will return to Valdez on the next boat
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
Days Truck Still in Mud.

Charley Days big truck is still mired in the mud a short distance above Wortman's, with little prOba- bility of getting out unless it is pull ed out by teams.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-10-23
TIDE TABLES.

Compiled for Valdez Bay, up to and including Monday. October 23.
 MOnu"y, Oct. 23-- First HIYn Tide 9:h7 q. m., 8.1. Second High Tid". I0:l6 D. m., "A. First Low ride. ?:29 a. m., IS. Second tow Tide, APO b. m., Is.