davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

The participants and guests are
taken to and from the trial grounds
in automobiles.
The club will welcome the presence
of ladies in the field each day, as
surfing them "the sport is refined, ex-
ercise pleasant and riding easy
The officials are: D. S. Echols pres
ident Decatur; T. T. Ashford, vice
president, Birmingham; Jack BiddIe,
secretary and treasurer, Birmingham
Board of governors: Hugh Seals,
chairman; r. j. Rowe, r. G. Cortner.
G. B. Elliott, w. J. Hutchinson, Lee
Moody, B. F. Tyler.
The judges will be Col. W. r. Garth,
Huntsville. and B. Brooks. SpringIille
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
ALABAMA FIELD TRIALS
TO BE HELD IN DECATUR
State Sporsmen Getting Ready For Annual Events to Be
Held in January-Elaborate Arrangements Made
For Affair-Women Invited to Participate
in Events

With the advent of chilling frosts,
the approach of winter and incoming
of the open season on game, the
sportsmen of Alabama are cleaning up
guns and putting their dogs in trim
for the seasons sport, which promises
TO be unusually good.
Along with these preparations the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
EtOwah Wins

Gadsden. November 11-(Special)
Etowah County High defeated Blount
County High IS to 0. Wadsworth, Stone
and Kelton starred for the winners,
while Speigner. Holmes and Davis fea-
tured for Blount.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12
Gates Is Winner

Pinehurst, N. c., November n.-Frank-
lin Gates of the Moore Country club
won the final in the Carolina golf tourna- .
.ment, the opening event of the Pinehurst
tournament season, here today by defeat
ing r. A. Kelley of Southern Pines, 4
and 8. Gates won the semi-finals by
defeating Robert Hunter of the Weeburn
club the medalist, by one up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

field trial contingent have got busy
and in a neatly printed booklet an
nounce the programme for the an
nual holding of the Alabama Field
Trials club at Decatur, beginning jan
uary Is.
There will be three stakes:
The Alabama derby, open only tc
Alabama owned pointers and settlers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

So highly inflammable are some of
the glittering trimmings now used on
women's dresses that the New York
fire department has suggested that
they be condemned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Widely separated settlements in the
Congo Free State have been linked and
connected with civilization BY system
of wireless telegraphy which covers 5000
miles Of African jungles
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

Kern county, California contains 55,sas
acres of proved oil lands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-12

One-third Of the employees of shoe
factories in this country are women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

Had he known, the Rev. P. Martyne
to choose that moment for his call upon
Sam. In any moment Sam would have
felt dislike for Fosdyke's SNUG air, for his
artificial smile, for his small eyes set close
together, and for his purring voice. Now
Sam detested him at sight.
"Ah-h, Brother Webster" Fosdyke
gave Sam a card.
The old man glanced at it; then stood
scowling, waiting.
81 shall not occupy much Of your time,
Fosdyke said. "Your good lady, Brother
Webster, has subscribed generously to the
fund for working girls home to be es-
tablished in Sharpston. Thus far l have
visited only few of those whose names
would lend prestige. Tonight there is to
be public meeting If l might have in
hand, Brother Webster the actual checks
to cover those first subscriptions, to be
exhibited at the meeting, the psychology
cal effect"
Old Sam was very blunt.
"Why did you come to Sharpston to
start your home?"
"Ah-h!' Fosdyke's voice was velvet
smooth, but his eyes were alert. "The
Lords vineyard, brother, is wide"
Sam grunted. @But the pickin' is better
some places than others. And women are
easier pickin' than men. didn't see any
mems names in your list in the paper.
This five hundred of mine, now If you
got it, how much of it would be your
rake-off?"
"Rake-off?"
Fosdyke's voice was at its smoothest,
his eyes at their keenest.
"Yes,' Sam growed. "How much
would you pinch off for YOURSELF"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

well, really!' Fosdyke purred. "That
is rather forceful way of putting it. The
laborer, you know, is worthy of his hire"
Old Sam tore Fosdyke's card in two and
dropped the pieces.
"You don't get cent of my money till
there are some men backin' your scheme
good men, men | know; and then my
moneys goin' through the hands of an
auditin' committee. You needn't come
back till that can be done
He turned abruptly to his desk For a
time he fumbled blindly with his papers,
picking them up, slamming them down
again, not knowing what they were.
Presently, with a formless oath, he put
on his hat and went out.
AT home, he went stamping impatiently
from room to room through the big
house, hunting his wife. He found his two
daughters idling over late breakfast.
He did not linger with them. Not many
words had passed lately between father
and daughters, whose ways We're not his
ways. He persisted in his search till he
came upon his wife in her sitting-room,
engaged with stenographer who visited
her thrice a week. Sam spoke almost
harshly:
"Molly, let the girl go. | want to talk
to you
He paced the floor till the stenographer
had gone, and his wife had come to him,
concerned. She was not used to seeing
him like this.
"Sam, what is it?" she asked
Sam tried to laugh but made sorry
failure of it,
Nothing. Everything! There's no
thing wrong; but everything gone wrong
somehow Things have come to where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03

al know you're fond of him." Tom
began.
Sam picked up the word holly.
"Fond of him? You're not sayin' it at
ALL | love him! It's his looks you re
mndin' now. He amt much for looks.
But he was good-looker in his day. Do
you know what makes him look the way
he does now? It's because the life of him
has gone into the works-the life of him
as much as mine."
tom was not a man whose will could
relinquish easily. He had known that
his part would be difficult.
IL know, dad. just the same, the bust
ness has grown beyond him. To keep re-
sponsibility in the hands of men like Ed
die is like cutting down our power enor-
mously. If there was an engine in the
shops that leaked half its steam out of its
cylinders, you'd be the first to want it
fixed. Well, we're wasting lot of steam
through leaks like old Eddie. It's the
business I'm thinking about. If the BUSH
ness is going ahead, we can't let it be him
dered by our human fondnesses."
"Hindered" The word struck upon
Sans memory with sense of sharp dis
may. "Hindered!"
His wife had spoken to him of hinder
ing. He got out of his chair and marched
heavily back and forth across the ROOM
"Hindering! Good Lord, has it got as
far as that? Have been doin' somethin'
l didn't know about? Have / got the
works built so big that l cant be human
in 'em any more? And I've fixed up a
house | can't hardly be human in; and
I've got my folks up to where bein' plain
human amt enough to suit 'em. What
kind of mess is it I've been makin'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-03
MAGAZINE SECTION for September 8, 1916

job is rather too big for him?
have grown past him. Why, if
to us as he is, hunting a job, W
hire him as a common laborer.
equal to a real days work, lie
recting the work Of thirty-five
him. And there are Gladstone
in the woodworking shops, an
the machine shop, and Bates
Sam stopped him with an i
syllable, deep in his thick thro'
"Aghr! Wait, now! | know
no need to go round and round
l know! Come right down to
cases with me. If the business
was yours, would you be firin'
old Eddie?"
Tom could be as straight
forward as his father.
aid have him quit on a PEN
sion-him and the others"
aPension!" Sam bit the
word off short, then spat de-
liberately. pension! Pension
old Eddie?' He gave a short
laugh of grim, sardonic humor.
aid a heap rather you'd be
the one to tell old Eddie about
it than me.
Suddenly his temper burst
beyond all bounds.
"Hell's bells, Tom! You
don know what you're sayin'.
You don't know who old Eddie
is. Let me tell you somethin'.
Away back there in the little
shop, Eddie was one that
swung a hammer with me on
that first decent job. | owed
him six weeks pay when l
got that contract. Eddie knew
as well as / did that it was a
toss-up before that whether
he ever got his money. Then's
when he could have quit me
if he'd been one Of the quit
tin kind. He didn't. He
stuck. He'd work all day with
me, and then he'd come down
and worry with me half the
night, tryin' to figure things
out. Me talk to old Eddie
about pensionin' him? Old
Eddie stays right where he is,
long as he can stand on his
feet. Mebbe efficiency amt a
word that belonged to my
\. &.A,,lo III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

CLos articuloS de fondO de los M
portantes diarios The Times de
LOndrcS. y lie Matin", de PARIS
acerca de la "ConfercnGia dc los
.Aliados". cclebrada cn Paris Ia I'LL
TINA Scmana de Mayo, rcflcjhn adj
mirahlemcnlc la opinion dc Fran
ella e. l%nglatcrra. Y nos Is grato re-
.prUducirloS in cNtcnS0).
(Articulo del Times. fccha ~ de-
Mario 1876.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

No. -, .,iv.ra,rn.3 in
...;,',. ;a1..a .,;,,tr,s sil,.ario M
- t.;o sorh;o .on f.,,i
,,, ,o.a, -, mn,
" 100 .,ri,r,
,,,
''u'' '1'" a.; -
''">
N' ''s -" - -
'''' "''.' 41' ll..
ma '''S'''I"- ~ "f"'
:" $50" num- H1'
''"' -. N''''
l'"'''>'d .'i."'' "a "''' owe"
q "'a''''9'ud"' " '>P"'N'
%'Da'l 4 VERSE ."9 """e"S 7
rs >'e'-"> '''i'e'N-'oe "'O'"
.''',''' COMO '"'' ''-o'' "-4' '''' =.
p'T"''' "S>P"e>' ''T'0 ; '"3'''
p's'' '"s"L-'I'--o N"'1U9''1 -.
'"s >o.'S. q~u"'F1j'"o Pun ''9 ,'''''''
y las He.aJa>. AihsU! EaSIFo A"''''-
Y. .aS A".ada>- Nih7uh .iS'E" ""l!''-
n". mln-tlna iaP""a. .. ''c'o a'7'-n''
haN'd - lh'iil'i'. zero .'N'''"' ">
gnluJGu> - iNllirIrlcla. cCu"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

Pssa a la Sa. piana cal. 1a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-10

Pasa 4 Ia rag. 81. Col la
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
CRESCENT ITEMS.

Feb. 28.-Miss lila Safris sps mt
Sunday at home.
There will be a hex supper at
Crescent School house on Satar.
day night. March 4th, Of 1880 d.
clock for the benefit of the Mis-.
sion Band. Everybody invited.
Boxes will be gladly accepted.
Crescent and Bethany cross b
bats on the latter's diamond Sas.
urday, the result being Is to 10 In
favor of Bethany.
There will be an old time ext Ii.
bition at Crescent on April 1ss 10
begin in the morning and end that
night, consisting of songs, play 10,
dialogues and music by the band.
A cordial invitation is extended
everybody to attend.
w D O Peeler is on the sick list.
Miss Daisy Fisher spent Satutr
day night with home folks.
Miss Hester Letter visited home
folks over Sunday.
Misses Carrie and. Zula Lyerly
spent Sunday with home folks.
Adam Lyerly vlsited near Lam
dis Sunday.
Listen for the wedding bells!
POLLY.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Colds Quickly Relieved

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right
through to Spring. Others gel,
cold after cold. Take Dr. Kings
Nav Discovery and you will get
almost im mediate %rslief. It chs cke
your cold. stops the rackiDg. rasp
ing, tissue-tearing cough, heals
the Inflammation. soothes tie raw
tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic
and Healing. Get 3 5Oc. bottle
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery and
keep it in the house. ST is GER
talnly a great medicine and | keep
a bottle of it continually on hand"
writes w O. J5ssemap, Franccnia,
n ID. Money back If Tot satis-
fed bus it nearly always helps.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
ST. PAUL'S.

Feb. 28.-RiIl Koon and Sidney
Beaver were cut horse trading So
day. any one wishing 60 buy a
horse see Bill Ko,n.
Dr.. Il. G. Honbarge- has been
making center tables .duri !g the
past week. But he says, they
stand much better if you put them
In the corner. Any one wanting
q table see the Dr..
Bill Koon is having d big new
ground cleaned up.
I am expecting to report a mar.
risge some time this leap year.
Homer Safrit visited his uncle,
L. J. Beaver, recently.
Bill Koon is hauling a lot of
saw logs to the saw mill at John
Rodgers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
RURAL NEW S
=Written by
CUR CORRESPONDENTS.
HIGH ELL,

Miss Settle and Matte FIJI k
visited al John Eller's Sunday.
James TT, xler visited home
folks Sunday.
The blue eyed writer has been
showed under for some slime.
Come on blue eyes don't ST p
writing. l think blue epes wss
greatly disappointed Sunday
night.
David Beaver visits G. II Shep.
herds very often. i
Ulay Trexler and wife visited a.
J. F. Morgan's Sunday.
Duke Morgan is having his tim
Der cut which he purchased from
Tom Johnson some time ago.
Any Que wishing a job sh ,uld call
TO see him.
J. 9. Morgan visited home folks
Sunday.
James G. Morgan visited at
John L. Trexler's Sunday night.
A crowd went to Baden from
Rowan Saturday. We hope they
had q fine time.
Claude Ketchie has been cut
ting logs for James G. Morgan.
Charlie Williams visited at
Adam Kesohie's Sunday.
EZRA EATUM.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Li1Qle S1sttS & PodtJl
jAdzersisam emit }

Salisbury. N. c.. Feb. 28th.
1916.-As I am a candidate fer
tn next Legislsture tx this
method of informing the public
how [ stand ON some certain, mat.
teIs,
[ favcr q read commission, saw
of toree good, honest, intellipeeut
mont to handle the public road
MASTERS.
l favcr q curtallment IN mum.
Der of couaty commissioners, ssy
to three in number. So we, az
tax payers, car. put O stt p to pay
ing so many men low riding over
the roads, drawing large salaries
and doing no work.
favor a law paying the wages
of a convict to his vita or chill
u1eui IL Any
favor a law compelling county
authorities to promptly rublish
quarterly statements concerning
the amount Of public morey re-
ceivsd aid amount paid out, 20
the public can be informed l
oppose thu creati, & Of all unlIe.
cessary Offices aud txtravagantex
pend.turs Of the peoples money,
ard mary NJ re which I have MT
time nor space to nlentlon.
Respectful, You're,
A L Jingle
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
Gold KG0b
Lee Submits SOM INTERESTING Remarks
Re alive to a Road Near tha, fIacs.

" HHt VIVA "S"a W.
Re alive to a Road Near tha, fIaca.
Feb. 2S.-We had a dream she
other night too, but we are net
going to tell it.
Miss Nellie Park who is teach.
ing school at Park Academy spent
Saturday night with home folks.
Miss Leisher Misenheimer, who
spent the winter at High Point,
has returned home.
T.J q. Trexler ia building a
barn.
N. G. Park is prspari, & to
build . large barn in the near fu
ture.
W. B. Crompton visited Gold
Hill Local last Thursday night.
O.. H. Phil ps and A. L.. Kluttz
Visit ID at Pond Local F. e and
G. U. of A. last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Misenheimer of
High Point visited his mother
last Saturday night.
Go. G. Park sited his sister,
Mrs. A. l.. Kiuttz, Saturday
night.
The Gold Knob school is plan
nil G to have an 9 tertalnmen' at
the close of school. when the new
school bui 'ding will LIE ded Gated.
Gold Knob is soon to Rave Or
ganiSed a United Farm Wcmen's
EClub for she bet ierment of TIE
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Brown have
moved to Mrs. Brosn's flasher, J
D. Trexlez's Mr.. Brown is pre-
pairing to bui d a nice Ee 'd"nce
here.
S. A Trexlsr lie saving lumber
for N. G Park.
The new road leading from
60 dmsn's woods to P. M. Phil
lips has been surveyed, so that
two or three people will have q
good r ad to drive over at the ex-
pense of other people. This road
will not be bgiIt for the benefit of
the county as it leads from no.
where to nowhere, and no one
will be the better by Its being
built. he citizens of the com.
munity knew nothing of its being
surveyed until it was ordered sur
veyed by the co nmissiorers.
Ev' the peopls living along the
road will be p It to a disadvau tsge
in going to Salisbury. But such
is life. The road leading from
Rockwell to Liberty church has
been ignored and self interest has
been she Issue. 1t Is hoped that
the commissioners will $40 fit not
to spend any money GU tie road
until it has been thoroughly in
vestigsted and then, if Trey see fit
to spend money IN it, we will have
no more to say about it, | ut DAD
dldly We al see 70 use whatever
to spend the peoples money f?l
the advantage of she few, for We
feel that money spent on this
piece u road will be .avishly
thrown away. We ask no one tt
take our word for 1t, the survey is
there for anyone to see. Gentle
men take the case. LEE.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01
ROCKWELL.

Feb. 28.-The farmers are plant
ing their 1915 crops in this section.
w H Cox FROM Deep River Cot
ton Mills was in RockV oil today.
r S Cooper, who had been visit.
ing at Raleigh and Laurensburg
has returned home.
Miss Katie Holshcuser of Rock
we'll, and Mr.. Halters from Abe
marie, were married last Saturday
night at 1880 O'Clock.
John Kesler o. Concord, is visit.
ing l. A Holshouser's.
The roll call of the labor union
took place early this morning with
Ohall Goodman, presidents in the
ebair; D A Walker, secretary; G
W Harrington, tfea' uTer; Lee Mil.
ieE, conductor; inside guard, Har-
vey KIuttz; outsid4 guard, Lester
Miller. The meeting opened Mon
day morning with about 25 in at.
tendance. All dues paid in will
20 TO the boys who are out of work
TO buy Coca Cola.
Ed Boyer started to SEQ his girl
Sunday morning when his horses
started to run away freeing the
shafts which plowed into the road,
and broke his horses tongue.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-03-01

The Quinine That Does Not Affect The 4
Because of it's tonic and laxative efect. La
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than crd!ts:>
Quinine and does not cause nervousness -.
singing in head. Remember the full lame AIT
soek for the signature Of E W Gn9vF, sc
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-04
SALMON PACK FOR YEAR
 WAS GREATEST ON REC ORD

r. WASHINGTON, D, C., Dec. l. Preliminary complications indicate that the pack of salmon in Alaska for the season just ended was the greatest in the history of the Terri tory. This was the statement made Comm missioner Il. 'SSf Fisheries.
 From the figures already tabulated it is estimated that the pack will az ,gregate ;4,7oo,ooo cases. The most notable gains over last year in, cen tral and western Alaska.
 The Southeastern Alaska canner- ies did very we'll in their pack but taken as whole the pack for that di- vision was not as large as anticipat. ed. This was caused, said Dr. Smith by the light run of humpbacks.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-04
nNEass sssskAb 8RaR9ae4a 9',%'.,...,..l'' .r~oS , .RLEAsANT THANKSGIVING
sNapSprx .Alsax1, Nov. 30, 1918

I, Editor Prospectof: A very unu- sual Thanksgiving dinner took place fn the dining room of the Patten mines, located on the south side of the bay from Valdez, one mile west of Ft. Liscum, which will soon be ship ping copper ore. The tunnel is prac- tically completed and the compressor house and engine room is now under construction. A crew is at work cut ting piIing for the dock for which a contract will be let for the construc- Ition as soon as the weather permits.
 But to return to the dinner I was very much surprised on being inform ed that quite few of the dainties on the table were sent by mail from Pennsylvania from friends of some of the boys in camp.
 The menu consisted of a roast pig, also beef roast, roast wild duck with dressing. mashed potatoes and gravy, cranberry sauce, apple sauce. celery, headcheese, rnince pie, fruit cake, apples and oranges, pineapple sherbet, candy and cigars. The can- dy was made by Miss Elizabeth Will Hams and Miss Minerva Dixon; the fruitcake was made by Mrs. Thomas Hunt; the apples from which tha sauce was made were donated by Mrs. William Cole; the cigars were furnished by T. N. Gummert, James Gummert, Samuel Patterson and George Dyer, ali of Tarentum, Pa., the home of Messrs. Sammeck, Colin and Kuhn, who are Ire employed at the mines.
 The boys have a good word to say for their friends in the east and surely appreciated the box of daint'
 they received through the mail.
 My greatest regret was that could not remain until Sunday to see the results of a wager made by some ot the boys to take a plunge in the bay in front of the camp at p. m. am to receive pictures of the event to convince me Of its being performed V nHi's ta"a.. st A. VISITOR.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-04
HE .RExa6Ehs. .AoM bnuSD. .......,..
 SOUTH FOR THE COIN

q. ,kt | F. I,I H. D. Reynolds, of Valdez, one of the most famous of Alaska promo ters, promoter of the Home Railway out of Valdez, promoter of mining ac- tivity in that section, one of the characters of Rex Beach's "The Iron Trail, and at the present time inter- ested in promoting shelter project for Valdez, passed through Juneau last night on the Mariposa bound for the States.
 Mir. Reynolds has probably led one of the most adventurous careers in the history of Alaskan business. He first went to Valdez and fired the peo- pie of that town with his energy, pro- noted the Home Railway out of Val deg through Keystone Canyon, and towards the Interior. His forces mixed with those of the Guggenheims and Reynolds was worsted in a fight in the canyon in which several of his men were Killed.
 Later MT. Reynolds left Valdez for Seattle and opened up an office in a:l effort to bolster up his fortunes. but was unsuccessful and eventually fail ed. He later returned to Valdez. where he is now making an effort to gather up the loose ends of his affairs and rehabilitate his fortunes.
 When seen last night MT. Reynolds refused to discuss his affairs, but let it be inferred that he was going to Seattle in an effort to float the; smell ter project. .LJuneau Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-04
TIDE TABLES.

Monday, Dec. A. First High Tide ,S:O4 a. m., S.9. Second High Tide S:5S D. m., 65. First Low Tide 1:31 a. m., 20. Second Low Tide 3:O1 p. m., 10.
 Tuesday, Dec. 5-
 First -fIigh Tide S:51 a. m., 9.3. Second High Tide, 10:O4 p. m., 6.7 First Low Tide 2:29 a. m, 2.4. Second Low Tide 3:56 p. m., 0.2.
 Wednesday, Dec. G.
 First High Tide 9:35 a. m., 9.7. Second High Tide 1O:57 p. m., 70. First Low Tide 3:21 a. m., 2.7. Second Low Tide 4:42 p. m.. -O.5
 Thursday, Dec. 7-
 First High Tide 10:16 a. m., 9.9. Second High Tide 11:42 p. m., 7.2 First Low Tide 4:09 a. m., 2.S. Second Low Tide 5:23 p. m., -0.9
 Friday Dec. B.
 First High Tide 10:55 a. m., 10.0. First Low Tide 4:51 a. m., 80. Second Low Tide 6:01 p. m., Ill
 Saturday, Dec. G. <. First High Tide 0:26 a. m., 7.3. Second High Tide 11:31 a. m., 100 First Low Tide 5.:29 a. m., 80. Second High Tide 6:37 p. m. Ill
 Sunday Dec. 10--- ...e,. +' .,.. First High Tide 1:O0 @. .m.,l 7.3. |, Second, High, Tide ,i12:06 D. m., .ss9 First Low Tide 6:O6 a. m. 3.1. ...i;: | Second Low Tide 7:11 p. m., 10
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-12-04
NEW ARRIVAL TELLS ..-..-
 OF FOOD CONDITIONS

Miss Tatjana Yrrah, known as Ber- lin's most beautiful woman, who ar rived in the United States recently tells of food conditions. in Germany. According to the New York World Miss Yrrah says:
 v "On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, the eating of meat is prohi- .bited," said Miss Yrrah. "On Tues days and Thursdays meat may be eatsp, but no fats. On Saturdays and Sundays one<niay eat what he wishes if be has the price. 't.,