davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
SHOULD PREVENT GER
MAN PURPOSE TO STAND
OUT AS BANKRUPT NATION
CONTINUED From Page ID

tCDnll1lueu FROM rage H.
--~r~>s~-~~S~~-~~~-~~~~
try, NJ. Peret said:
Il do not believe that all impor-
tations Of raw material to the Ger
mans should he forbidden, because
their industry would then be at a
standstill and they would be unable
to pay. Neither do believe that they
should be permitted to import with
out limitation, because with their
lower wages, longer working hours
and undepleted supplies of machinery,
they would be able to undersell any
other country on the market which
would be quite as great calamity as
being unable to pay. However, it will
lie long time before any European
country can export any raw material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
WORKING FORMULA FOR
SOCIETY OF NATIONS is
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE
Continued From PAGE One.l

Continued From Page One.l
by the French Immediately after he
had declared his opposition to the
Berne workers meeting. The Ameri-
can and British liberals arc chagrined
by Gompers' attitude, regarding it as
narrow and unwise. but in statement
made tonight President Wilson has
authorized the American socialists to
have passports to Switzerland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININF
tTablets) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works off the Cold. e..
w. GROVES signature on each box
3Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
DISORDERS OCCUR IN
PROVINCE OF SAXONY
tsr nosN,sa .eosaA. srselAl LEASED wlssI


Paris, Feb. 6.-Serious disorders
have occurred in Magdeburg, capital
of the province of Saxony. according
to Berlin advices. Soldiers and sail
ors, armed with grenades and ma
chine guns, broke down the doors or
the court house, liberated 160 prison.
ers, smashed shop windows. pillaged
shops and trained machine guns on
the inhabitants. The government
troops are vigorously attacking the
revolutionists.
Madgeburg lies on the Elbe, rs
miles southwest of Berlin. 1t is con-
sidered one Of the strongest fort
resses OF the German empire, consist
ing of citadel, redoubts and a circle
of detached forts. Before the war
the city had a population of nearly
500 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07
British Strike Settled.

London, Feb. THE union of To-
connective engineers and firemen is
sued notices at midnight ending the
strike. Secretary Bromley said all
the men would be at work early Fri
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

Special sale of popular
Sassy James at The Econo-
mist. 81 ass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-07

Journal Want Ads bring results.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
YES,IT WAS HOT:
HERE YESTERDAY
Washington Opens Summer
Season by Blaming 1t
On Humidity.

ut isn't tn heat. it's the humid
ity."
Washington heard it for the first
time this summer. yesterday after
noon. and an old inhabitant knew
the city's weather had begun.
Since the earliest history of the
city. washingtonians have COM
forted themselves in the sizzling
heat of summer days with the re-
mark that "after all. it wasn't the
heat. but" and every Washington
ian knows how to complete the re-
mark.
Yesterday. the Weather Man over
in Georgetown. recorded the tenn
perature as varying from SO de-
Srees, at o'clock in the morning,
to 30 degrees at o'clock in the
afternoon. But down on the Avenue
the kiosk testified that at p. IN.
the temperature had reached "a de-
grees-and Washington believes the
kiosk before the Weather Man. ev-
cry time.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
4M0RE MONTHS
FOR Rhine ARMY
War Department Plans Do
Not Call for Occupation
Troops After September.

Present plans of the War Dc
partment do not provide for an
army .of occupation after Septem-
Der, il developed at the House Mil
itary Affairs Committee hearing
yesterday. Maj. Mckay. represent
ing the departments finance divi-
sion. told the committee the plan
now is for an army of occupation OF
100000 men in July. 100000 in Au-
gust and 100000 in September.
Disclosure of the army's plans
came through examination by the
committee of estimates of pay
schedules.
Questions by committeeman failed
to bring out further details. Mckay
said the office of Gen. Lord. finance
officer. had been apprised of the need
for the extra pay for foreign service
only to October l.
Secretary Baker told the committee
a few days ago that il was planned
to retain five divisions in the army
Of occupation until some definite
peace settlement was made" Com
mittee members who recalled the Sec
retary's statement believed Baker felt
certain the definite peace settlement
would have been accomplished before
October l.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
HOME FOR THE BLIND
TAGS SALE SATURDAY

The announcement that on next Sat
urday there will be a tag day for
the Der eft of the Home for the Blind.
recalls the early history of that in
stitution.
With the object OF establinG a non
sectarian home for the blind in the
District. the Aid Association for the
Blind was organized in 1897 and was
Incorporated in 1899. For a number
OF years the home was located at 9l5
f. street northwest. but seven years
ago this property was sold and a new
home was built at $3.50 K street north
west.
Mrs. Josephine Jacobs is president
of the association. She personally will
direct the sale of tags.
Other officers of the association are:
Mrs. James f. Gilbert. Mrs. Emile
Berliner. Miss Sarah c. Hannay and
Mrs. Redwood Vandegrift, vice presi-
dents: Mrs. Robert f. Briggs. record
ing secretary: Mrs. John F. King. cor
responding secretary: Mrs. p. p. Null
lett, financial secretary and Richard
Sylvester, treasurer
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
GENERAL FORECAST.

District Of Columbia, Eastern New York.
Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Delaware,
Maryland and Eirginia-Fair today; tomorrow
probable showers aud thundorstormS with lower
temp, rature: gentle variable winds.
storm u moderate intensity was central last
night south Of Newfoundland and moving east
ward. and another central over the
S,uthen Plains States and advancing slowly
eastward. Pressure is high and rising over the
Northwestern States Warm weather continued
during yesterday throughout the Atlantic States,
the Ohio Valley and the region Of the Great
Lakes. while much cnoler weather has over
spread the Plains States and the Rocky Noun
tain ard plateau region Freezing Temperature
occurred yesterday morning in parts nf Wyom-
ing Utah. Idaho and Nevada. and snow fell in
parts Of Wyoming.
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Midnight. u: a. m 70; 4 a. m, 90; a
m, g.; a m, "a; 10 & m, IS; l. noon. 81;
m. s.; p. m. 50: 6 p. m, 50; p. m.
50: 10 p m. IS. Highest. 90; lowest, 6
Relative humidty-s a. M. 90; p m. S;
y. m. %.
Rainfall 70 p. N TO 8 p nj. o; hours q
suns.iLe. A7; PCT cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
DEPARTURES.
uary I. 1919. +Sss; excess Of Temperature since
May I. 1913. RI; accumulated excess Of pro
cipitatioD sincs January l. 1919 1850; excess Of
precipitation since May l. 1919. -tL7.
Ten mpcTature same date last year-Highest, s.:
lowest, e.
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
men WHO
DIED FOR DIXIE
Memorial for Confederates
Buried in Arlington Set
For Next Sunday.

The program is nearing completion
for the annual memorial for Confed-
crate soldiers buried at Arlington Gem.
etery. The exercises will be held
afternoon. June 8. in the Con-
federate section at Arlington. COM
mencing at . o'clock.
The orator of the day will be Chas.
NJ. Stedman. member of the House
of Representatives from North Caro-
lima. The Rev. Randolph II. McKim.
of the Church OF the Epiphany. will
deliver the invocation. Both are Con-
federate veterans.
The musical program is under the
direction of Mrs. John T. Callaghan.
II viii include prominent Washington
soloists and the National Quartette.
The members of the quartette are
Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell. Miss Lillian
Chenowith, Mr.. William Braithwait
and Harry Forker.
Miss Marie Louise Owens, daughter
Of DR.. Clarence J. Owens, and Miss
Caroline E. Luxford. daughter of Capt
o. c. Luxford, will be sponsors for
the unveiling of the floral Southern
Cross Immediately after taps are
sounded
At the conclusion OF the program
flowers will be strewed on the veter-
ans graves under the direction OF
Mrs. George S. Covington.. Donations
of flowers will be gratefully received
at 1922 Vermont avenue northwest.
before noon next Sunday, or at Ar
lington during the course OF the pro-
gram.
The Confederate veterans commit
tee in charge is composed of Capt.
]. NJ. Hickey. chairman; w. /. Will
kerson, vice chairman; Coils. Lee
Crandall and Julian j. Moore. and
Messrs. B. F. Richmond, D. S. Wal
ton, W. j. Parr. S. w. z. Peques. j.
Aline Brown, r. S. Denny. j. A. Be-
thune, and ]. S. Reynolds.
The Sons of Confederate Veteran,
have appointed a committee compris-
ing Albert S. Parry. chairman; Maj
u. W. r. Erving. Capt. o. c. Luxford
and Messrs. ]. Roy Price, E. H. Bla-
lock, F. r. Fravel. N. B. Williams.
William S. Stamper. NJ. E. Kahn,
Allen d. Deason and J. A. Kephart.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Bad whisky.
INSPECTION SHOWS
D. e. MUCH CLEANER

The summer of 1919 finds Wash
ington cleaner than it has been for
four years, according to the state
ment of Charles r. Holman. chief
sanitary Inspector of the District
Mr.. Holman said that the people
of Washington are cooperating
with the sanitary force and that
the results shown are remarkable.
Last week ninety-four alleys
were inspected. Twenty-Five were
found unclean. Sixty-one lots were
inspected and fifteen found un-
clean. OF forty-three areaways in
spected, seven were unclean: Of
lis cellars fourteen were unclean;
Of seventy-nine sheds thirty-one
were uncIean; of 21S yards 11O were
unclean.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Tribute to Be Paid
To Noted Jazz Leader

Tribute to Lieut.. James Reese Eu-
rope. Of Washington. noted organizer
of the "Clefe Club will be paid in
memorial services tonigt> at Lincoln
Temple. Eleventh and r streets north
west.
Those who will speak are: Col. Will
liam Haywood. Maj. NJ. T. Dean,
Lieut.. Jay Clifford. Sergt. John r.
williams. Robert H. Terrell, Prof.
Kelly Miller. Rev. C. NJ. Tanner, ].
Finley Wilson. George, c. Hayes,
chairman
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Old time folk sonss, national
anthems and popular airs will be
sung at the community sing at Gem
tral High School this after
noon. Sergt. Herbert Wall, song
leader at Camp Humphreys. will
conduct the singing. Miss Gertrude
McRae will be at the piano.
A, ID. Call, 'D7, will tark to the
Brown University. alumni at the
Cosmos Club June Q. at $50 o'clock.
His subject is to be Cumming
Around the Peace Conferences at
Paris" Those expecting to attend
should notify President Z. c. Bur-
nett. 1140 Woodward Building.
The Twelfth street Branch Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. will hold a special meet
ing at 3:4S o'clock this after
noon at the branch for wounded SOL
diers Of Walter Reed Hospital. The
speaker will be Elder Lewis C.
Sheafe. Dinner will be served be-
fore the meeting. Ladies are In
vited.
The woodmen of the world Will
hold a carnival at 18th and H streets
northeast this week. beginning June
2. popularity contest will be
held. The Woodmen will hold their
annual memorial services at old Ma
sonic Temple. 9Th and F streets. on
Thursday night at s o'clock.
The Vermont Club, composed of
young people from the Green Noun
tain state, will give a dance at Du-
pont Hall on the evening of June 4.
All Vermonters are requested to at
tend.
Rabbi Isaac NJ. Landman. editor
and publicist of New York, who has
recently returned from Paris. will
speak at the Eighth Street Temple
this morning at 11:30 o'clock. The
address will be under the auspices
of the Jewish Welfare Board, and
the subject. The Peace Treaty and
the Jew
The Sixteenth street Highlands
Citizens Association will be ad-
dressed by Rev. James s. Montgom-
cry. pastor of Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church, at a meeting to-
morrow night in the Sixth Presby-
terian Church. 18th and Kennedy
streets northwest, DIR. Lewis j.
Battle will preside.
A victory celebration for the
evenings of June and at the
w llSOH anu
Harvard streets northwest, is an
nounced by the community center
department OF the District public
schools. There will be an exhibit
tion of center activities, schlag ball.
May pole dance. games. garden
party. a dance and Refreshments.
Georgia Tech Alumni of Washing
ton are to hold a dinner tomorrow
evening at o'clock at 607 14tn
street.
A community sing will be held
this evening at : o'clock at the
Church of Our Father. 18th and L
streets northwest.
The last meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association for the
summer season will be the evening
of June at o'clock at st Stephens
Hall. S117 l4tn street. Refresh
ments will be served.
j. G. Logan will speak TO mem
btrs of tbe Missionary Society of the
Asbury NJ. +. Church. at the church
this morning at 10 O'Clock. The
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
THE TOWN cRIER

subject vii be The New church in
the New Age"
Cennusity sing nj Central H,en
school at z:45 o'clock this afternoon.
Picnic 10 Minsesets men In u.I-
form by Minnesota girls at Great
Falls, Va, parties Leaving Thirty
sixth and NJ streets northwest, AT
4:so, and o'ciock today. .
Rec TriaaxIe Ostfsr Clus NJ ,ae
Y. NJ. c. A. hike from traction .er-
minal, Twelfth street and Penn ,yl-
vania avenue. at 2:45 O'Clock this
afternoon.
Protest meeting sssinst the per.e-
cution of the Jews in Poland al Lib
erty Hut at o'clock this afternoon.
/ OpeninE Of comneseement week
at Trinity College. with solemn pom
tihca1 high mass~this morning.
Missionary Society Of A.bury
Church meeting at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Garden festival by Good Hope Or
phans Home on the grounds of the
home at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Hike from Georgia avenue ana
Butternut street at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
The u. W. c. A. BoekIover. will
not go TO Vacation Lodge tomorrow
as previously announced. Instead,
there will be a lecture at Y. W. c.
A headquarters. at which time plans
will be made for the annual supper.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association
will be held at the Union Engine
House. Nineteenth and II streets
northwest. Wednesday. June 4, at
1880 o'clock.
Secretary and Mr.. Daniels will be
honor guests of the North Carolina
Society, Wednesday night at a re-
ception and dance at wardman Park
Inn. Rear Admirals Griffin, Taylor
and Earle and Commander Foote,
who accompanied Secretary Daniels
will be among the guests.
The Georgia Tech Alumni will
meet tomorrow evening at O'Clock
at Cushman's Restaurant. 607 Four
teenth street All Georgia Tech
men are invited.
Members OF Red MoEen Dovid will
act as ushers at the protest meet
ing this afternoon at o'clock al
Liberty Hut. Those wishing to par
ticipate should report to Y. n. II. A.
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
this morning by IL o'clock.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. !
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet next Tuesday evening. June 3
at Eleventh and z streets northwest
to elect delegates to the department
convention.
A garden fete and song recital
will be given at the Art Club. 2Ol7
| street northwest. on June 10. 10
raise funds for the purchase Of q
painting from the collection of +
Hopkinson Smith. now on exhibition
at the club house.
The Woodmeu Of the World will
stage a carnival at Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. throughout u
week. A popularity contest will b.
conducted for prizes Of a SIS dis-
mond ring and a s4S gold vris
watch.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
WOULD DEPORT ALIENS
UNTRUE TO THE FLAG

Deportation of all aliens who fail to
take out their first papers within one
year after coming to the United States
is provided for in a bill to be intro
duced by Senator Spencer. of Miss
ouri. 1t also provides that aliens
must take out their second papers
within five years to escape deporta-
tion.
Senator King. of Utah. will intro
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
D. c. SALARY TABLES
READY BY JANUARY |

Specially qualified clerks as well as
reclassification experts will finish
work of reclassifcation of salaries o
Federal employees in the District by
January !.
This was the announcement made
yesterday by Edward Heating. for
mer Representative from CoNprado.
secretary OF the commission. Tho
report and recommendations will bt.
ready for Congress by the first OF
the year. Mr.. Eeating said
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
YANkS GIVEN
vALoR CROSSES
Oak Leaf Cluster for Hero
ism Also to Col.
Martin.

Lieut.. Col. Edward Martin. of
Waynesburg. Pa. has been awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross with
an oak leaf cluster for extraordinary
heroism in action. the War Depart
ment announced yesterday.
Col. Martin, in command Of an in
experienced battalion of the 10th in
fantry. led an attack against a strong
German position at Courmont, France,
July g. raising the morale of officers
and men by his daring. his citation
stated.
The cluster was awarded for gal
iantry the next day when, though
wounded, he directed the attack Of
his regiment until it was relieved.
70 Others Decorated.
Awards were announced also to
twenty-nine others for extraordinary
heroism-four officers, one of whom
was killed in action, and twenty-five
enlisted men. The awards are:
Officers: Second Lieut. Dan E. Schue-
ren. jr. 122d Field Artillery. Culver.
Ind: Second Lieut. John B. Crone.
Goth Infantry, West Lebanon, Ind. !;
Maj. James o. Cathcart, l26th Infan-
try, Detroit. and Second Lieut.. John
NJ. Regan deceased. 12Sth Infantry,
Boise. Idaho.
Enlisted Men Honored.
Enlisted men: Prvt. Edward Her
ter. 131st Infantry. Chicago; Sergt.
/ Alvin Wiberg. 131st Infantry. Chicago:
Corpl. Robert p. Howard. l31st Infan-
try. Chicago; Sergt Herrick r. Good
willie. 1Slst Infantry. Chicago: Sergt
Benjamin Fl. Harrel, 13lst Infantry,
Indianapolis: Sergt. Monred A. Bord-
wick. 132d Infantry. Marinette. Wis.
Corpl. John Beato. l3lst Infantry. Chi
| cago; Prvt. Sven Carlson, 1S1st In
fantry. Chicago; Prvt. Archie Tim
bin, 15lst Infantry. Black Duck,
Mimi: Prvt. Leo n. McBreen, 13lst
Infantry, Geneva. ILL.,; Mechanic He'd
ford West. 137th Infantry, Salina.
Kans.; Sergt. Clayton Malone, 353d
/ Infantry. Herington. Kans.; First
Sergt. Lockwood Williams, s0th In
| fantry. Asheville. North Carolina
| Private Frank NJ. Bremner. 13lst In
fantry. Chicago: Sergt. John !. Pos
tula. 132nd Infantry. Goatsville
Mich; Corporal William Wood
small, l31st Infantry, Little Rock
Ark: Sergt. Hannes Rypkema.
320th Machine Gun Battalion. Sand
stone. Mimi; Private Herbert w.
Nelson. 320th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. Providence. II. J.: Private
Dilmus Brown. Fifth Marines. At
lanta. Ga: Private David =. Colvin.
Fifth Marines. Greensburg. Pa;
Private Frank J. Barczykowski,
Fifth Marines. Buffalo Caward.d an
oak leaf cluster to previously
awarded d. s. e. for charging a
machine gun nest. killing the entire
crew): Private Harry Swift. 126th
Infantry. Archibald. Pa: Sergt.
William LiniEer,' l26th Infantry.
Muskegon. Mich; Sergt Harold
A. Dawson. 126th Infantry. KaIa-
mazoo, Mich. and First Sergt. Ava
II. Griswold. 125th Infantry. Pax
i ton. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
dh"G Good Morning. Judge "
TN Human Interest Stories Of ,,no, BY sy
w Police Court Happenings. PERKINS
RUDOLPH
PERKINS

AWFUL stun. this bootleg whisky"
remarked Antonelli to himself as he
rushed into the house, where some
thing else had started -
Dams grandmother met the COD at
the door and begged him to take the
boy to jail.
She had been beaten, the grand
mother said. and so had everyone else
IN the house. Dan was taken.
IL turned out that as a reward to
lhe grandmother for her supporting
Dan ne beat her up regularly. and
was proud of it.
Dat cop jes' nacherally doan lax
me nohow," Dan told the court.
FROM the way you act" said the
court. 1T is a wonder anyone likes
YOU" ''-''
"Ah wasn't drunk" Dan went on.
An only had six or seben drinks"
mat is enough to make any man
get drunk and act as you did" said
the court as 1t fined him SIS.
How Rude!
Fortunately. these people who have
nothing to do but sit around and talk
about their neighbors sometimes get
what Is coming to them.
Minnie Lewisohn, 1t seemed. sat or
her front porch all the time and gos.
slped. She admitted this much her.
self. -
She happened to be talking abou'
Alice Burkett one day and some littk
child. who was playing in front Of thu
porch, carried the news to Alice.
And SO Alice came around and de
manded an explanation. Some yer,
scandalous things had been said abou
her. she had been told.
"Yore tongue will be de death o.
yo' yet" she shouted to Minnie. "Yt
amt supposed to use, II fo' ennythiRt
else but eatin' TEX back dem harsi
words right dis minnit."
"Wot All has said has been said.
said Minnie, Strengthening up. "En al
de explanations in de world won't rul
II out"
Bin! Bang. Bowie. Alice sailed ir
and wiped the porch up with the
woman.
The cops got them both. Neither hat
money for collateral and they stayed
in the coop over night.
Alice's husband came across with 81
to pay her fine and she got out
Minnie had neither husband mol
friends, it seemed, and she went
down.
She will stay there ten days unles.
someone has SO they don't know wha'
to do with.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

duce n bill tomorrow providing for
deportation of all undesirable aliens
now in the United States and for the
turning back at Ellis Island of all
Socialists and anarchists and those
who do not take a pledge of loyalty
to the American flag and Constitution
as they enter the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
VILLA OUTBREAK ]
FAILS TO ALARM
Mexican Embassy Dis
credits Uncon6rmed Re-
ports Of Successes.

Villas revolt in Northern Mexico
has not reached an alarming stage.
according to both Mexican and State
Department ofiicial sdvices.
Reports. disseminated largely by
Villa agents in this country. OF wide
spread successes against Gen. Car
the strength of his army vary. The
Mexican Embassy here has announc-
ed the villa movement constitutes
mo menace to the government"
Nevertheless. no effort is made
outside Carranza quarters 10 belittle
its possible importance. II H. real
iEed that IL villa has set up Gen.
Felipe Angeles as leader Of his
forces he has picked an able man.
who commands considerable conf
dence.
L. .. In Delicate Position.
For this reason. IL his revolt sue
ceeded. this country would be faced
with a delicate problem. It might
be able TO do business with Angeles
but villa would be almost too much
for the American diplomatic stomach
to digest.
Angeles, ccording to villa reports
here, has named the bandit as his
prospective secretary OF war-ths
same villa who raided American
border towns. killed American citi-
zens and caused the L. s. govern
ment TO spend millions in money
and many soldiers lives in a futile
pursuit of him.
Remember Old Grievances
II appears the State Department :
rot to forget the former activities
OF the bandit murderer. and some
oficisls hinted yesterday that any
violations of the United States ncu-
traIity by villa agents in this coun-
try would be inquired into imme-
oIately.
Villa is understood TO be obtain
ing his ammunition for the most
part from this country-with Amer
deans along the border frequently
his agents. Carranza gets ammuni-
! tion as the State Depa rtment per-
| mits. shipments being restrained
somewhat lest they fall into tn
! hands OF the bandit and result IN
border raids again.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
HER TEMPERATURES.
T-a9f
Highest previous

TIDE TABLES
tCompiled by United Stats Coast and Geodetle
SurveyD
Today-Low tide. 4:22 a. m and sos d m /;
high tide. ol9 q. m and lo:52 p m
TomorroS-Low tide. $40 a. m. and $50 D
IN high tide :l3 a m and Ia .. M
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition Of water at Q
a. m: Great Falls-Tmperature n: condition.
s5; Dslecarha -esrryor-Temperature 73; con
dition at north connection. %; condition at
south connection, - Georsetowu distributing
rsscrsU;r-Tcnperature y. coudithu AZ tnfuent
g.tehOuse. ~: conditioo at ehIuent Eztehoase
-