davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-28
ING BACK OF THE GOV
ERNMENT

to dishonor, war is the great
unity that can befall a nation.
now beginning to realize how
fhing its effects are. 1t is not
h to affirm that the war al
some degree the condition of
every man, woman and child
fpuntry. From the loss of life
e sacrifice runs all the way
e scale to a slight deprecia-
y comfort or luxury.
Dr every widespread disaster
u usually a small modicum OF
in the other side of the
+ 1t may not apparently make
weight of difference against
nut it is there and perceptible
#pk for it. What have we of
pet against the evils of war?
! tnswer would be, Greater
unity. A year ago we were
post part country OF indi-
individual communities. in
states. Men were pursuing
p objects, communities were
ing beyond their own i'm
pts, states were caring for
people.
ll horizons are broadened.
pan sees his son or his neigh
going forth to war, his
nvoluntarily goes out to the
pit OF that boy, the condi-
will meet, and the govern
ich provides or regulates
e realizes that the govern
have to provide these boys
W simple necessities, food,
= ind shelter. 1t will also have
e them with training. trans
weapons, artillery ard air
their protection, medical
ind hospitals for their care,
ndred other essentials. And
also begins to realize that It
i'm in his individual capacity
back of the government, to
part in providing these abb
ecessary things III his own
Proportion, either from his
e or from his bare sufficien-
r need only to see the ban
pc Fourth Liberty Loan I'm |
Dws of homes throughout |
to understand how magni-
be individuals have risen to
y and their opportunity.
Re in the homes of the rict
omcs OF the poor alike the
signal proudly: II lave
cac t. the call OF tho ma
my nai11 and am with
nd 30 II IN tha hour of It's
pot estimat2 the aggregate
which this splendid show
quired. In many cases it
giving up OF comforts,
cherished plans. But each
has subscribed for his bond
eels that he is a component
country. that he stands
th II, and that II Is a coun-
OF his sacrifice. He is In
feeling with his nelghbor.
nifty, his state and his ma
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-28
THE LIBERTY KITCHEN SERVICE
(Contributed)

Contributed
The girls OF the Liberty Kitchen
Service have been making conserves
and jellies the past week. Anyone
who has fruit to be canned or jelly to
be made can have It done by these
girls Ii they will notify Mrs Ralston
one day In advance.
Apricot Conserve
l pound dried apIicots
u quarts water
pine apples
Sugar
Wash dried apricots and soak In
water. Cook until tender In water
In which they were soaked. Put APP
ricots thru strainer. Add shredded
pineapple. Add one half as much
sugar sa fruit and cook until thick.
Put into sterillzed glasses and seal
with paraffin.
Cold Pack Method
p Take clean jars and pack full OF
fruit. II peaches halve them Pack
them in jars as attractively as posi-
BILE and do not crush them As soon
as the jar is packed, pour In the boil
ing syrup. put on rubbers, screw the
lids down tight then take one quarter
turn to the left. Take a boiler and
place rack In the bottom aud put In
the jars. Pour enough warm water
into the boiler to come within one
half inch of the jar lids. Put the lid
on the boiler and let boil for fifteen
minutes. Take the lid off the boile:
and let the steam escape. With q
cloth remove the jars an screw the
Ids down tight. II Mason lars. turn
upside down and let cool. Fruit
should not be stored away for two or
three days.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-28

t"f shall he candidate for re-eisc-
tion TO the office OF county trcasur-
or for o second term at tho Novem-
oeF ciection.
ea PEARL KELLER.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-28

September morns and September
ewes are chilly, Let's go to the NOV
les.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
F ANILY
IS DOlJBLY
DISTRESSED
News Of Sons Killing at the
Maize Products Plant Is
Followed by War Depart
ment's Message Announc-
ing Brothers Wounding.

TSrEcIAL To THE TINES
WHITING. IND, Oct. 3l.+Two fatal
accidents happened at the American
Maize Products Co at ROXY on two con
Sentative DAYS. which snufed out the
lives III Martin Paul serotczka, age Az
years. of Chicago, and Of Peter Neroda.
age 81 years. Of Whiting.
on Tuesday afternoon Serotczka fell
off the elevator shaft into the grain pit
After working for some time his CO.
workers. managed to get the injured hoy
cut. The pulmotor was on hand and
tried to revive him but all to no avail
as life was already extinct
on Wednesday afternoon a similar
accident occurred when Neroda fell eft
the coal shaft. He was missing for
some time and was finally discovered in
the coal tank from where the boilers
are fed After great difficulty Neroda
was raised and the pulmotor was used
Oh him but also to mo avail.
Both men we're brought 70 the Owens
undertaking parlors by Undertaken
owens. The latter prepared the body
of Young Serotczka for burial. after
uhich the remains were taken to the
home III the parents. e1S1 So. Porte ave
nue. Chicago shortly after the arrival
az The sons body. the family received a
second shock upon the receipt of mes
sage from the government that their son
in France had been severely wounded
By shrapnel
Neroda. who resides at sol i2lst ST..
whiting. is a single man.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
BULLETIN ]


LONDON, Oct. 81, $3.50 p.
1.-THE Turkish army III
the Tigris region Of Mesopo-
tamia has surrendered, it
was authoritatively stated
here this afternoon. The an
my was under command of
Ismail Haiku. 1t consisted
Of an entire division and the
best part Of two others.
General Marshall, British
commander, has been con
Quoting a vigorous offensive
for several days. 1t is I'M
derstood. that the Turkish
armistice includes llncondi-
tional surrender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
[ BULLETIN.
UNITED PRESS CABLEGRA

UNITED PRESS CABLEGRAM.l
LONDON. Oct. 31.-British rep
resentatives concluded an armistice
with Turkey at Salonika at noon
today, according TO authoritative
information received here.
The terms are said to include
free passage of the Dardenelles
and to be such that it will be i'm
possible for Turkey to resume hos
tilities.
Turkey is thus definitely out of
the war.
Turkey approached Great Bri-
tain for the purpose of bringing
about an early separate peace. The
armistice was the result.
British officials, it was stated on
high authority, had been expecting
Turkey 70 surrender on the battle
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
u. s. FORWARDS TURK
PLEA TO ALLIES
- I-Nrrrn - !

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3I-The United
States government today forwarded to
the allies Turkeys request for an armis-
ttce. Similar action is expected to BE-
taken shortly with the Austrian appeal
If it has not already been done.
These actions viii place ia the hands
OF the Versailles conference appeals for
peace from all the Central Powers.
With two Of the Central Powers.
Turkey and Bulgaria. now definitely
out Of the war and Austria-Hunsary
struggling to eliminate herself the
eyes Of tho world today conferred on
Versailles
There the allied diplomats are work
ing TO determine tile basic principle
Of the peace to be melted out to their
enemies
Delay in decision has left to the
belief that there has been some DIFF
fculty in applying the presidents four
teen terms and interest is not only Is
the decision by the belligerent govern
ments but by the two poi...rel par
lies here It home as well TIC POL
zeal storm r-ging fson eoosy is eeses
now has its center and Ncrtex in The
PRESIDENTS peace process.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
CHRISTENING BOOZE
RESULTS IN ARREST
Chicago Saloonkeeper Tries
to BE Good Fellow; Pals
Try Bribery.

4 Chicago saloonSeeper. two South
Bend men and two Gary negroes We're
held Is the federal grand jury for liquor
violations IN hearings before L. s. Com
mission Charles Surprise today.
stanley X Adomaitis. the Chicago sa-
loonkoeper was arrested By the Cary
police Ed chistening charged VITA
transporting twenty-five pints OF beer
and twelve quarts of whiskey into the
state. lie declared he was the godfather
and had brought The whiskey for the
celebration. The Gary police state that
two men who claimed 70 b. a police
.aptain and an alderman. respectively.
offered q S5o Tribe TO have Adomaitis
released lie was fined $50 and costs
in the Cary Iolice court and is now
held urder $1,000 bond 70 the federal
grand jury-
IN 4 $ gned statement John A. VIII
lianls. Il Gary negro. admits bringing
whistey into Indiana for the purpose
OF selling ID among his friends Il fig
ured I could make little money for
Christmas. said Williams Ills bond
Is $500
jos. szabo and George Peters Of So
Send were bound over for Transporting
liquor.
the cary cases were worked up by
George II. Bra gdon os the department
Of justice. and the arrests made by
Deputy Marshal Frank s Ream.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
RULES THE
NATION IN
THIS WAR
Southern De.aaIiSis aid PdG.-
isis Aiier HlT3 Pie, How
South RuaS The War.
rsrEe..l no TIE rlMEs.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Ihe
storm of public indignation that
followed the Presidents appeal for
augocratic control of the govern
1nent Of the United States and for
the defeat of Republican congress
men whose aid in the congress pre-
vented the southern pacifsts from
gripping the country's war ma
chine at the outset OF Americas
entry into the war, had not by any
means subsidized today.
TEGPEET eRows III VIOLENCE.
If anything, the tempest was
growing more violent. and the rally
calls of the Republican leaders
we're being answered with one
voice by the loyal, pro-war Repub-
leans Of the country who resent
most bitterly the aspersions cast
on their loyalty by the appeal TO
permit them no part in the gov
.--,,-,a-,+ - 10 rr,;4e1 c+,4se
-
TEE WANT A-O1-2i
ne south surely was "a '.ie s3ta4e y,
Washington t9eay- us deiea'isis anu
} 3.li'Sis were eeseeefii-e me country -
a'and ny tle tTeslltht ~ of'eF 'i'ae
troy mght 81 lhtf myers up Wha ever
a-altionai pre- rs 70 Pr DISTRIBUTED III
ta@ next two years Of the wilson
} snne. The slaca>crs AMI oostruetloh-
lets Of the soid south aoiy repre-
scented IN the congress- 10y men tlor-
ostshiF in 81 taRathS Win their AIMS
'Ha thor"NRtlfN oPi95ed ~ oeaft to ths
9r and to America S magniiieeAt par
13efnat'on in H. were pleading that
'undert1"e 81 Republicans seeks 70
F3n'foi the Var machlnef>
EEGB @FLuNDEEsEE9Ez2."
of ala the "rlunderbunda that have
{ er existed. Tire orc which has been
o-.tracting its toll OF large and petty
J 7S' at protection i9f cotton 81 can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
LIBERTY HALL
DIRECTORS MEET
First Gathering for Month
Is Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

For the first time in four weeks on
account Of the epidemic. the directors
of the Liberty Hail association held
their meeting yesterday afternoon. Ar
rangements were made by Chairman H.
L. Sharrer Of the local Community La
Dor Board for the housing Of the Off
ces OF the new field director who is
coming to Hammond to make it his
headquarters for North township until
after the war. The offices will be IN
Liberty Hall. Arrangements were also
made for the giving OF magnificent
concert on sunday night in Liberty
Hall prior to the United War Drive on
NOV. ii. Reports from various commit
tees were heard Mayor Brown prcsid-
cd the meeting
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
British Generals Accepts Or Battlefield
The SOUTH IS RUNNING The NORTH RACGEDY
FORM POSTAL
FOR HUNS

An officer in the American army
in France has sent back 10 his wife
in Indiana a postcard taken from
German Who was captured. on one
side Of The card is blank form adj
dress. etc. and on the other Is the
following.
Field postcard for German sol
Giers when they become prisoners 81
the American army
Written the day of----
TO-. Have this card with you with
The address of your family written
GA III ana when YOU become prisoner
FIJI the Americans give il 70 their
first officer of the command you are
taken by IL viii make it his duty
to forward it, ana 50 your relatives
VIII he relieved Of anxiety over your
condition
Do not write anything on this
side
strike out what YOU do not want
70 say. I am a prisoner-slightly
wounded; severely wounded unhurt.
"Be without anx' regarding me.
For me the war is sver ] am W. II
fed The American army give their
prisoners the same held rations as
their own soldiers. Beef white
bread potatoes. beans. prunes. cot
fee butter. tobacco etc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
TELL THE
NEWS To
WILLIE!
Flu School Ban Lifted and
It's Back to the Mines,
Boy, Next Monday.

The ban on the schools and church
Is will be lifted next Saturday mid
night.
You can 80 to church next sunday
as usual and there viii be no more
churchless Sundays in Hammond as
far as Is known now.
Next Monday morning YOU can wash
little whites face and start him off
for school again after his four weeks
vacation and little Willies VIII be just
as panied as YOU are glad for he cor
tainly has had the time of his tender
young life.
supt. {. NJ. McDaniels. in long dis
lance conversation with DR.. Hurry Of
the state Board Of Health in Indi
annapolis was informed that the church
and school ban as lifted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIA PROMISES
TO BE GOOD
lt~JTro Press cABLranAl

II-F,TTLo I'ItIsS lABLT1CTAN- n
VIENNA. via London. Oct. 31-The
Austrian war office announced today
that lin view Of our often expressed re-
solve to bring about conclusion Of an
armistice and peace" the occupied ter
ritory Of Italy VIII be evacuated
In Serbia the Austrians have COM
pleted crossing to che north bank of the
Danube and are continuing their march
toward the Save and the Drina
CThis may mean the evacuation OF
Belgrade, the Serbian capital. which is
loca, on the south bank of the Dan
ube).
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31


oii'r,''t - i-l.'i !. ~ pre-
+.
-. ,..,.....
5'i,.'l = iI',' a.
a-- -,----.e1-
IL 49,. 20 -
49, ,sl, ~ "
l,. ...-. ..,
- -.
~ -
H. $50 -.-..,.- A. 7....4 Ill.
- .,,.-.,
w., -
~ -. - -. :. L..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
KUEHLMAN
ONE OF THE HUN
pEACENAKERS
II.NlrEn - CAHLEaRAaI.l

HUSTLED PREss CABLEGRA1.f
COPENHAGEN. oct S1.-Dr. Richard
kuehlman. former German secretary of
foreign aaairS- viii be one Of Germany's
representative at the peace conference.
it was authorize lively stated in the Der
lin newspapers.
Kuehlman held the ranks Of ambas-
sador To the Netherlands and Turkey
prior to lis appointment as foreign sec
rotary in 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 81.
Secrecy today clothed the deci-
sion of the Versailles conference,
now Strengthening out war aims
and armistice considerations.
The general understanding was
that no announcement would be
made until the conference comes
forth with a full united statement
of agreement on peace terms and
armistice conditions.
Germany may follow two
courses, it was pointed out. She
may reject and continue the war or
she may accept and end the war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
ALLIED ADVANCE
ACROSS PAVE

LONDON. oct. 31-The allied ad-
vance east Of the Piave is continuing
without check. the war office announc-
ed today
British and Italian cavalry have
reached the outskirts Of Sacile fif-
teen miles beyond the Pave
The Italians have occupied the inn
portant town Of Oderzo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
COUNTRY CLUB
PREPARES ELECTION
Charles z. Sss1ith to Head
Members Ticket Next
Month.

Members Of the Hammond Country
club are preparing for the annual cleo
ton which takes place easily next
month. There Will be two tickets in the
aeld. the regular ticket and a members
ticket. The rivalry though good natur-
I'd. Is quite spirited on the members
ticket Charles \ Smith for president
aud Herbert Lampreu for vice presi-
dent viii head the nominees On the
regulars ticket il. G. Miller and T. &.
are president and vice pres
ident respectively.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
IS AUSTRIA
IN VERGE?
TUN1TED PREss CABLEeRAM. ]

UNITED IREss 1ABLEGRAM-
LONDON, Oct. 81, $50 p. M
The Austrian commander-in-chief
on the Italian front has applied TO
General Diaz for an armistice. it
was stated on high authority this
afternoon. The request was for
warded to the interallied confer
ence at Versailles.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
WILSON IN
IMPORTANT
CONF ERENCE
IBY UNITED PREss.I

{
WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Pres-
ident Wilson was in a long confer
ence with Secretary of War Baker
this afternoon, the meeting not hav-
ing broken up at 3:15 o'clock. It
was limited that the discussion was
Of great Impotence. Previously
the president saw Secretary Ian
sing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
lBuLiETiN1

~ -NITIo TTT--1
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Con-
firmation of the reported dispatch
Of General Foch's aym:stice terms
to Berlin was lacking at both war
and state departments today.
At allied embassies It was be-
ieved the terms nay have already
been sent, the announcement being
withheld until receipt was ac-
knowledged by Berlin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
IBuLLET1N.I

L Nj I'D l.stkES tABl-EGRAA-l
LONDON, Oct. 81. 4:20 p. m.
Sir George Fave, home secretary.
announced in the house of com
mons this afternoon that Turkish
representatives arrived in Mudros
early this week and that Admiral
Calthorpe signed an armistice last
night on behalf of all the allies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
BULLETIN.
AREss en-

PARIS. Oct. 31.-Conversatioa
between members Of the inter-al-
lied diplomatic council continued
today at CO.. Houses headquar-
tiers. Allied representatives called
there and remained some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIA
ASKING For
ARN|ST|CE
DardanelIeS Reported 10 Be
Opened To-Day, Turkey Com
pIetely 0ui Of Wal.

IBULLEIiN.
PARIS, Oct. 81, p. m.-Gen. Town
send. commander Of the British Mes
opotamian force 10 which the turkish
the messenger who brought the
Turkish requests for an nrmIstice to
the allies, it was officially announced
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

COPENHAGEN. Oct. 31.-Mar-
shall Foch's armistice terms reach
ed Berlin Tuesday night, declared
Berlin newspapers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
ITALIANS REACH
SACILE; MANY
PRISONERS

ROME. Oct. 31.-Italian troops have
entered Sacle the war office announc-
ed today. Thousands of additional
prisoners have been taken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31
ITALIANS
EXTEND THEIR
OFFENSIVE
IUN17Ep PREss oARLEeRAM.

IUNI7Ep PRESS CABLEGRAM.1
LONDON. Oct 31.-The Italians have
extended their offensive to the whole
Austro-Italian front according to
Central News dispatch from Rome this
afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

The filter the fighter, the faster
the finish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-31

From those at home to those
vic Sex
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
.YANKS IN GLORY.
ON The MEUSE.
Pershing Tells Of Splendid
Rush Of First Army
Toward Sedan.
Giving the details Of two smashing


Giving the details of two smashing
victories of American troops. in
which they crossed the Meuse In two
places in the face of heavy artillery
fire and "mopped up" whole forest
held by the Germans. Gen, Pershing
in late communique yesterday says
that the Americans on Tuesday night
were within hve miles of the Sedan
Metz railroad.
Army stan officers say it means the
inevitable faIl OF both Metz and Sedan
and the total collapse of German re-
sistance outside of their own terri
tory. This impetuous rush of the
American troops. they say. If not
stopped by a hasty signing Of. the
armistice terms. will end in the cap
ture of the whole German army facing
General Liggett's First army and the
French Fourth army. The fact that
the situation is so plain indicates to
the stan that the German commits
sioners will sign the armistice as soon
as presented to them.
Gives Names Of Commander.
General Pershing in his description
OF the battles gives the names OF the
commanders leading the attack.
Speaking of the fight in and over tho
Meuse at one point, he says:
Crossing the river south OF Dun
sur-Meuse under a heavy artillery fire
which frequently wrecked the newly
constructed bridges. the troops of
Mai. Gen. Hines corps fought their
way up the slope of the east bank.
Breaking the enemy's strong resIs-
tance, they captured Hill 2s2, Hill 26O,
Liny-devant-Dun,a and drove him from
the Bois de Chatillon. During the
afternoon our gains in this sector
were extended northward; Dun-sur-
Meuse was captured and our line
pushed forward mile beyond that
town as far as the village OF Milly."
As Gen. Hines whole corps was in
action 1t is estimated that he was
leading from 1000 to 1850 men and
that most of these are now on the
way towards the Sedan-Metz rail-
road
Referring to the action of the Amer
ican troops at another point on the
Meuse, Gen. Pershing says:
The troops of Mai. Gen. Summer
alrs corps reached the river at Cesse
and Luzy and ''mopped up" the for
est of Jaulnay. The important road
center of Beaumont fell before our
victorious forces. who pushed on to
the Bois de L'Hospice, two miles north
Of the town. capturing in their ad-
vance the village of Letaune. Al
Beaumont we liberated 500 French
citizens. who welcomed our soldiers
as deliverers"
Advance with French.
Describing the action of the Amer
leans with the French, Gen Persh-
ing's report says:
Between Beaumont and the Bar.
Mai. Gen. Dickman's corps, in close
liaison with the French Fourth army
on its left. pushed forward under
heavy artillery and machine gun fire
through the rugged forest areas be-
yond Stonne. The villages Of Yoncq.
La Basace and Stonne were taken"
Pershing reports taking fifty-one ad-
ditional guns. making a total of $50
in the fights west Of the Meuse since
the first OF November. Seventeen
enemy planes were shot down, but
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
FAIR PRICES FOR EGGS
AND BUTTER GOING UP
Weekly Food Administration List
Shows Advances.

Dairy products are still going up,
according to the weekly fair price list
Of the Food Administration for the
coming week Butter. eggs. butter
substitutes and cheese were all in
creased by the price committee of the
administration in the list made pub
lie yesterday.
Creamery butter, continuing its
steady rise. jumped from S. cents last
week to 70 cents this week. Process
butter also shows an increase Of
cent over last weeks quotation Of
56 cents.
The price of select fresh eggs has
also been increased 2 cents. Last
weeks price was 70 cents per dozen,
while this week they are quoted at
70 cents. Current receipt eggs are
also quoted at GA to IS cents per dozen.
The price of cold storage eggs re-
mained the same as last week, name
ly. 81 to So cents per dozen.
1t is pointed out by the administra-
ton that great economy may be ef-
fected by the housewife through the
use of cold storage eggs.
Following the intention Of the ad-
ministration to increase the nGD,ber
Of articles quoted on the weekly list,
rolled oats and hominy appeared on
yesterdays list for the first time.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-07
TIDE TABLES.
r... 49,

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States CoAst and Geodetic
Surey.)
roday-Low tide. 4sN am. and 4A pm.
high tide, lo:il am end 1oas pm.
THE SUN
rodsy-Sun rises. sa1 am-; sets. 5N nm
Automobile lamps to b lighted By $50 pn.