davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
FUNERAL RITES HELD
FOR HELENITA PADGETT

Funeral services were held last
night at Speare's undertaking chapel.
1908 H street northwest, for Miss
Helenita Padgett, who died Thursday
at Emergency Hospital. Interment
will be today at the family burial
ground at Frederick. Md.
Miss Padgett, who was well known
as a newspaper writer, was the daugh-
ter OF James r. Padgett, OF Is Den
wood place. Takoma Park. Nd.
Miss PAdGett is survived by her
father. and two brothers. Edward r.
Padgett. Sunday editor OF the Evening
Star. and Harry II. Padgett. secretary
to Walter u Hines. assistant director
of railroads under Director McAdoO.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Cooper. OF the Y. NJ. c. A, as direct
ing heads
This committee will provide enter
tainment and accommodations for the
100 Roumanians, $50 Lithuanians. 100
Jugo-Slavs. and 200 Czecho-Slavs who
will come to Washington from other
cities to participate in the Indepen-
dence Day festivities.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
ADVERTISEMENT
ALLEYS EllI.ElSE nnES n

When your shoes pinch or your eorns a,a
bunions ache 20 that you are tired All ov.-
get Aliens Foot=E;ase. the .Antiseptic poUs-.
TO be shaken into the ahoes and sprtnii.5 n.
the fOOtbath. II viii take the sting ouf -
corns and bunions and give instant rsiI.s- y.
Smarting. Aching. Swollen, Tender 49,
Over 100. 90 packages are being used b, -
American. British and French troop. aolS
sverywhers, &c. Don't accept any slibst.tlS,s.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

The per capita weekly consumption
of potatoes In Germany is I6 aoartsI
In Austria-HunEary. quartsJ while
in the United states Il Il only -.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22
OBTAIN New Life BY Taxing
HOweIls L LYMPHINE Tablet,

Hsstores lost nerve force. creating new M.
snproSement comes 70 stay, guaranteod me-
narcotic drugz- Write for booklet 80
package contains 20 days treatment by rSii
y. q. X. Howells Co. 30 Church 81 Ne
leading druEKfEta.
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

Don't cheer the nag while your In
come Sax remains unpaid
The Washington times., 1918-06-22

II I'm doubt n to how you can
serve, pay your Income tax today.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
JUDGE DAYTON TO
OPEN i. S. COURT
BUSY TERM SCHEDULED TO CON
VElNE HERE TOMORROW
MORNING.

When Judge Aston Gordon Dayton
raps his gavel in the local govern
Inent building tomorrow morning at
20 o'clock one of the busiest terms
of the United States Court ever held
in Martinsburg will be convened.
In addition to the term being such
busy one, it will no doubt prove
most interesting. The greater mum
Der of cases to be tried are those
against alleged yiolators OF the Es-
pionage Act, although the courts at
tention will be taken for considerable
time, when the usual army of boot
leggers are arraigned before him.
Judge. Dayton Marshal C. E. Smith
and other court officials are expected
to arrive here tonight. The only Off
Gals to report thus far are Assist
ant District Attorneys Harry H. BY
rer, of Philppi, and J. J. p. OfBriep,
of Wheeling, who with c. N. Camp
bell. stationed here compose the staff
of United States District Attorney
Stuart w Walker.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
FEW MACHINES ON
CITY STREETS SUNDAY

Sunday was not quite "gasless"
Sunday in Martinsburg A few ma
chimes were seen on the streets,
which, apparently were out on pleas
ure jaunts, and on number of oc-
casions children ON the streets yelled
"slackers'' at their occupants.
No action has been taken here to
arrest owners of cars for driving
them on Sunday, and there is no law
giving city authorities power to make
arrests, as the order Of the Fuel Ad
ministration is but request How
ever, in some other cities, persons
driving cars on Sunday are arrested
for the slightest violation OF traffic
laws.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
ONLY MEN TOTALLY
UNFIT FOR SERVICE
SURE OF EXEMP TON
1T SEEMS TO BE SETTLED FACT
THAT MINOR DEFECTS WILL
NOT KEEP MEN OUT.
EXCEPT I'M EXTREME CASES 1T
is UP TO DRAFT OFFICIALS
AND ARMY SURGEONS.
POLICEMEN AND FFREMEN EX-
EMPT IF PROPER AFFiDA
WITS ARE MADE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-iMany
men now subject call to the coiors
under the new Selective Service law
are wondering if they viii be able to
qualify physically for the exacting
work of army life This is particular
ses, among whom physical defcien-
cies have developed to a much grea-
ter degree than in the case of the
younger men.
tit is for the draft and army sur
geons to give the final answer to such
questions as have arisen in the minds
of new registrants regarding physi-
cal fitness, except in extreme cases.
The man who Is blind, deaf, dumb,
insane, an epileptic, a paralytic or
who has only one arm or one leg or
withered limb will be Immediately
exempted Also the man who has a
chronic organic trouble, such as
Rrights or tuberculosis or icurable
hernia, or pronounced vaMular trou
BILE of the heart, hardening of the ar
teries, or any of those diseases which
would grow Immediately worse in the
case of a soldier, will serve to ex
empt registrant
But minor defeo will not do it.
The near-sighted man, the color blind
man, the fiat footed man, the man
with only one good ear, with incip1
lent hernia or few bad teeth who
is otherwise sound, will be drawn.
If such man is not fitted to go into
the line or cannot be made fit by an
operation, he will be held for special
or Limited" service. Tens of thou
sands of men with minor deficien4
cies are now in uniform, doing their
part even though they may not be
,shhnldering rifle.
The QUESTIONABLE itself gives the
registrant very little opportunity to
testify as to his own physical quail
fications beyond certain generalities.
/ If there are any grave physical all
Continued on page two)
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

shortly before IL o'clock. She was
aged three months and two weeks.
The little one is survived by her
parents; one brother, James, and two
sisters, Helen and Rubertia. The other
twin is also ILL.,
The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from
the home and will be conducted by
the Rev. DR.. w. f. Gruver. Interment
will be made in Green Hill cemetry,
The pallbearers will be Dorothy Hib-
bert, Lottie Bremen, Alma Powell and
Gladys Gregory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
AGED CITIZEN IS
CALLED BY DEATH
GEORGE REYNOLDS SHOAFSTALL
SUCCUMBS - OTHER
DEATHS.

Following an illness extending since
last May, George Reynolds Shoafstsll,
an aged and widely known citizen Of
Martinsburg, died at SIS O'Clock Sun
day morning at the home of his son,
Walter c. Shoafstall, No. 459 East
Burke street
Mr.. Shoafstall had suffered from
cancer of the liver for some time and
during his illness underwent an OPP
Grafton The disease, however, refus'
ed to yield to treatment, and Mr..
Shoafstall had been in a critical con-
dition for weeks, his death. therefore,
not coming Unexpectedly.
The deceased was a native and life
long resident of the county and city.
For years he was in the employ of
the old Martinsburg Power Company,
and since that concern was taken
over by the Potomac Light and Pow
er Company, had been in the employ
of the latter company until taken i'll.
lie was HleiuDef VI 0HIiSl IieioIHl-
ed church, and in politics was a Dem
ocrat, having served one term in the
City Council as a representative of
the fourth ward.
Surviving are his son, with whom
he resided; three grandchildren; one
half-brother, w G. Graves, OF Ada,
Oklahoma, and one half sister, Mrs.
Matte Snyder of East Moler avenue,
this city.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock from
the home and will be conducted by
the Rev. A. NJ Chuck. following which
the remains will fbeointerred in Green
Hill cemeteryaL .sngD4aa g M
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
: W. c. A. AND X. OF c.
WAR FUNDS GET PROCEEDS

i"0 patriotic performance tomor-
t l1N night at the Central Opera House
@Aeh Your Soldier Girp' will be pre-.
pa n'su by Americas Lady Military
uu' orchestra and Drum Corps. will
! benefit affair. The proceeds are
ara I'lp the war. funds of the Young
~. : enrlstianF Association and the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
TO RETURN TO ITHACA.

Roy Hollis, of the city, and c. e.
Bell, of Bardane, Jefferson county,
will leave tomorrow morning for
ithaca, N. w. 10 continue their work
in the aviation section of the army.
In the near future they will be sent
to q flying school in Texas.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
OPEN HERE TOMORROW

AT $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning
Judge j. M. Woods is slated to con
vene the regular September term OF
Circuit Court
Ut is not expected that the term
will be a long one. However, there
are several cases which will come up
for trial., which altogether viii re-
quire several days
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Wanted at. the earliest possible date,
500 Standard Guage Railroad Ties
Nos. l, and 8 Glass, and 1000 IT.
Quarry Ties delivered to the Blair
Limestone Quarries. Both phones
g 1u 12ts.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
CARRIER BOYS WANTED.

The Evening World offers an oppor-
.t1nity to bright, Industrious boys of
twelve to fourteen to earn money ar
ter school. A number Of our boys are
without substitutes and there are one
or two vacancies which we would like
to fill Immediately. Call at the
World Office and get particulars.
9 II 1p If.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
EXCHANGE OF PULPiTs.

DIR. c. S. Trump, pastor of st.
Johns Lutheran church, this city, an
nouncedt to his congregation yester-
day that next Sunday, September
%, he and DIR. John lNeidig, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation
would exchange pulpits.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

h. 40, 10 +. M. Woods, wife of the Rev.
aaru '' VINO Was paralyzed a few
II. ago. remains in a critical condil
Oort. q. :, the Presbyterian manse, re-
sis4;a 'nis afternoon from the home
rnat her status is unchanged
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
SECOND HAND SAFE WANTED.

A good second hand safe, wanted at
once Preferably one that is about
two by three feet, inside measure
ments. Address, giving full particulars,
Safe" care of the World Office.
8 16 tt p1
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
~ e.RocERv STOCK wANrrn

cera. u IKE to buy a stock OF gro
will -. WiOn fixtures. Something that
Cas-, nv ". invoice over $500 or $4,000.
parti. paia at settlement. For further
World. Du' ess' Cash, care the
8 II Ct 1p.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

AMSTERDAM, Sept 1.-the Co
logne Volks Zeitung says that the
note in which the Austria-Eiungary
invites belligerents 10 a conference
for discussion of the possibility of
peace was dispatched by Baron Burr
an, the foreign minister, on order OF
Emperor Charles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
BISHOP o,coNNE,, u,r,r

nan nj Rev. Bishop D. J. o'Con,
josef, y Rlchmond, Va, was at St.
lead VS. early Sunday morning and
ter VA mass leaving later for Winches.
"nefe he confirmed a class
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
French Cooperate With Them And
They Capture Three Fortified Posi-
tions---French, British And American
Fronts Rather Inactive---Americans
Under Fire From Metz.
(By the Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Sept 16.The launching of the first often
sve against the ugans the Saonka front by the
eanzed Serbian cooperation with the French has begun
They already captured three strongly fortified Bulgarian
positions according the official Serbian communication from
Salonka.
GERMAN AIRCRAFT BOMBARDS PARIS
PARIS Sept enemy aerial squadrons flew
region Paris this morning. The enemy subjected
heavy bombardment from anarcraft but succeed
dropping bombs The official report there
few fatalities and material damage done.
ALLIED LINES MAKE STEADY PROGRESS. 4
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY, Sept Is, Summary
Along the the Americans directed
chiefly the Lorraine front, where under fire
from the fortress of Metz and apparently making ready for
drive against Kriempd line which with
drawn their shattered columns from the St. MhieI salient
Slowly the British creeping the Hndenburg line
Picardy. Matigny, northwest Quentin
and the also the Honon Wood
farther The German retirement Flanders still
going pressing closely
south of Asne close with the enemy being
tanned I'm NNME
BRITISH ADVANCE IN MINOR OPERATIONS.
LONDON Sept 16The British last night advanced their
lines north of the Cambria establishing posts the
vicinity of Oy the War Office reports On the Flanders front
he British pushed ahead successful operations both
sides the Canal front than tw(
miles
GERMANS INCREASE THEIR ARTILLERY FIRE
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN LORRAINE Sept
230 m)The activity of the German artillery has increas
during the today No infantry attacks have
been made however.
FRENCH CONTINUE TO MAKE PROGRESS
PARIS, Sept 16The town of VaIy the north bank of
Soissons captured by the French
Office announces The continued their
progress between the Asne captured
Singes.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

LONDON, Sept. 16.-iAustria's peace
proposal was Indignantly rejected by
the morning newspapers who see q
German trick in which Austria is
made the 'cat's-paw, in an endeavor
to enable the German high command
to reorganize it's shattered forces
sidered as a shameless insult.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

street : :. NJ. Woods, of West Burke
Of Ms.. las gone to the eastern shore
wand to spend several days.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
lEN|NE HINTS ALLIANCE
WITH ANOTHER POWER
tBy the Associated Press,

tby the Associated Press.)
AiAsllARDAM, Sept. 49, - Hints
,Aa' Inc Bolsheviki government OF
s'ussia may seek an alliance with
!, anouaer power" is contained in a note
,s'uiessed to people, commissaries
sovlets by Nikolai Lenine, and print
81 IN the Pravda, of Petrograd.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Girl wanted at Colonial Restaurant
as cashier. Apply in person. 9 IA II LIP
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
GreeoryytTwin Dies.

Sarah Alberta, Gregory. one of the
twins of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. E. Gregory,
died at the home of her parents on
North High street Sunday morning
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
Count Buri0ns Peace Offer
Looked Upon In Paris And
London As German Move

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE Austrian pro-
posal of peace was not much of q
surprise in Paris political circles,
where it is considered to a conse-
quence of the recent military success
es of the Allies. The general inn
preston is that it cannot be fruitful
OF good results.
PARIS, Sept. 16-llt is reported from
Berlin frol 4 semi-official source that
Foreign Minister Burian's move in
writing note inviting the belligerents
TO conference constituted an act
binding Austria alone, SO says a Zur
rich dispatch today. Germany, it Is
declared, took no part in drafting the
note. ..,.s
.-A4 Ia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16

Wanted: Driver for coal wagon.
p. X. HALL
Housefurnishings and Coal.
p1 9 16 IS 20 4
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Rain and cooler tonight; general
Iy fair Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
SOME OLD HEALTH FALLACiES
Surgeon Biames Women, Especially Mothers, for Keeping Infectious
 Diseases Going the Rounds.

''lf I were asked who keep infec- tious disease going my reply would be most enphatically women in g,il- eral. hut chiefly the mothers" This hard saying culnc from a noted Eng fish surgeon who was addressing d gathering of women. The new idea Of public health was his topic. COntinu- ing, he said:
 "Onp Is mortified to observe the pro- found ignorance that prevails even among clever and cultivated people as regards the true nature and treatment of disease. For instance. you will find numerous persons of your acQuaint- "yelids with a gold wedding ring will cure a stye. and thnt piercing the ears strengthens the vision; that lunatics are affected by the phases of the moon that consumption Is hereditary {: that the application of red flannel Ut that raw beefSteak is good for a black eye: that bricks from rusty nails cause lOckjaw. and that the swallow ing of grape stones sets up nppendi- ritis. finally. that measles and other rhildrpn'S diseases are inevitable and that the sooner one is through with them the better. and that on that ac- count. It Is both useless and unneceS- sary to endeavor to Scgrrgate the Oth- ar children when once a case occurs in n house."
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
NEGROES CARRIED OFF TO
 JAIL IN BLACK HEARSE

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Commandeer- ing of black automobile hearse to take two negro prisoners to police station caused hard fight for two pO- licemen and much excitement in the "Black belt" on the South Side last night.
 No patrol wagon beng available a policeman hailed a passing hearse. The prisoners pleaded in superstitious fear not to be placed in such a con- veyance and finally fought to prevent it.
 It took the combined efforts of sev- eral policemen and civilians to force the men into the hearse and to hold them there until the station was reached.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
At the Tombs of the Kings.

A Syrian maid dipped her water jar into the muddy well in the corner of tue great square where sleep the no hlrS and kings of Jerusalem.
 "'rhe we'll Is swimming with danger o,lS microbes" said a doctor who was touring the Holy Land.
 we have drunk the water for years" replied the maid pertly.
 Have any of your family died from typhoidy" went on the doctor. giving the girl a kindly smile.
 "Yes, two brothers and one sister but many die of typhoid In the city
 "As suspected. Why not go to the river for water?"
 "The journey is long and l have much service to perform at home"
 Then. you must boil the water be- fore you use it for drinking"
 The maid laughed. Whoever heard If boiling water before drinking itl She looked at the doctor and asked Il h. had had sunstrOke.
 Then the doctor laughed. and replied that he was a doctor.
 At the mention of that word the girl bowed to the stranger and said that she would do as the doctor had told her. A doctor had once saved her ia ther's life.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
GOES TO CAMP LEWIS;
 OLYMPIA GIRL VANISHES

TACOMA. Jan. 25.-Disappearance of a young Olympia girl, who left that that city with a woman. ostensibly to visit friends at Camp Lewis and Ta- coma, is the latest disappearance case which is concerning the police and military authorities.
 Jennie Benson. IS years old. wear ing a middy blouse. left Olympia ear ly this week in company with a wo- man, described as forty years old and dark complexioned. Before leaving they informed friends they were go- ing direct to Camp Lewis. Since their departure nothing has been heard from them.
 Military police and the city depart ment are endeavoring to locate the girl.
 w. A. Murphy. 102 Minor Avenue Seattle, reports to police headquar- ters that he believes his son Is in Ia coma. The boy, who is 13 years old, left his Seattle home this week under mysterious circumstances.
 The 14-year-0ld son of Joe Reda, s04 Pacific Avenue, is also reported missing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
ENGLAND MUST RAISE
 NEARLY HALF MILLION MEN

LONDON. Jan. 25.-Between 420.' 900 and 45O,OOO troops must be rais- ed at once in this country. Sir Buck land Geddes. minister of national ser vice, told the house of commons to- day. The minister said this was the absolute minimum and that it might be necessary during the year to take more men from civil life for the army. Sir Auckland said the government had decided not to introduce conscription in Ireland. for the present. nor change the military age limit. Great Britain and the colonies. he added. had rais- ed 100000 men.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
ANCIENT VESSELS OF JAPAN
Earliest Known Specimen of Japaness Craft Called "Morota-eune" or
 ~Many.Oared Ship Of kumano."

A historical study of ancient ships used ny a seafnring people such as were the prehistoric dwellers along the shores of what Is now the sea of Japan has been made by Shinji Nishimura of the Society of Naval Architecture and the Tokyo AnthrOpOlOgical society. Enst and West News states. He has devoted many years to the work. and although the printed volume Is small. 1t Is profoundly exhaustive. He starts with the earliest known specimen of Japanese called the "MOrOtx- -Bune" OF "Many- Dared Ship of Kumano." re- mains of which were dug up at an old village of that name to the south of Lake Naku-no- Umi in Idzumo province. It was "a place to which the Idzumo people had migrated from their native land. Where was that native land?' Mr. Nishimura traces direct descent from the Many Dared Ship of Ku- mnno" and the triangular craft of Korea. still used at Songyn. He says: ::
 "It may he asserted that the MOrota- Rune In IdzumO and the triangular craft in Korea have diverged from the same stock. viz. the fishing boat of the Ainn. In my opinion. the Morata- -Buno. the fishing bout of the Ainu. and the triangular craft in Korea resemble one another in form; hut the boat of the Ainu belongs to the northern group. while the rest belong to the western group. The triangular craft of the Ko- rcnns was modelled after the fashion of the ancient Manchuriun type. while the MorOta-Bune was fashioned after the Korean type. Even supposing they came from the same source. that source is prehistoric; 1t must belong to time when the ancestors of the Ainu were related with those of the Koreans. be- fore they. came to Japan. from some place situated at the eastern extremity of Asia let Us say. for example. in Il botanic region like the Amur. If this be so. the time antedates the history of the shipbuilding of our country"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25
Sorrow and Sympathy.

Adam Bede had not outliyed his sOr- row-had not felt 1t slip from him as temporary burden. and leave him the same man again. Do any of us? God forbid! It would be poor result of all our anguish and our wrestling If we won nothing hut our old selves at the end of tiff we could return to the same blind loves. the same half-confi- dent blame. the same light thoughts of human suffering, the same frivolous gossip over blighted human lives, the same feeble sense of that unknown to- ward which we have sent forth fire pressible cries in our loneliness. Let us rather be thankful that our sorrow lives iu us as an indestructible force, only changing it's form. as forces do and passing from pain into sympdthsl the one poor mood which includes all our best h sight and our best love-: George Eliot. ".'
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25

sent yesterday by A. H. Naftzger, vice chairman of the California state coun- cil of defense. to Herbert Hoover head of the national food administration at Washington.
 According to MT. Naftzger the poul- trymen assert that many of them have been forced to quit business be- cause of severe financial losses due, they said, to the high price of poultry feed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-01-25

First low tide 5:5s p. m.. 10.
 Saturday, Jan. 26.- First high tide 0:15 a. m., 7.2. Second high tide 11:41 a. m.. 9.5. First low tide 5:37 a. m.,' 2.3.. Second low tide 6:31 p. m.. 10.
 Sunday. Jan. 27.-
 First high tide 0:4S a. m.. 7.5. Second high tide 12:1S p. m.. 9.4. First low tide 6:16 a. m., 20 Second low tide 7:01 p. m.. -0.S.
 Monday. Jan. 2S.-
 First high tide 1:17 a. m.. 7.S. Second high tide 12:52 p. m.. S.3. First low tide 6:51 a. m.. IT. Second low tide 7:2S p. m, --0.6. Tuesday. Jan. 29.-
 First high tide 1:45 a. ,m., 7.s. Second high tide 1:26 p. m.. S.S First low tide 7:26 @. m., Is. Second low tide 7:54 p. m.,-0.3.
 Wednesday, Jan. 30.- First high tide 2:13 a. m.. so Second high tide 2:o0 p m.. s.S. First low tide 8:02 a. m., 8.3. Second low tide s:20 p. m., 0.l.