davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

e. A. Stone returned home today
from Sioux Falls, s. Dak., where he
spent the holidays at the home Of his
son, Clark.
Carson Peters of Monticello arrived
here last Friday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. B. Bruggen and other rel
atives in this city. Is
Miss Francis Boyd leaves on We'd
nesday for Sioux City to resume her
work at Morningside college, after
spending the holidays at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strahan delight
fully entertained Rev. and Mrs. ]. L.
Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs Pierce at a
six o'clock dinner on Saturday eve.
| ming s. s
John Lee, OF Dunlap, is in Denison
today transacting business. While in
the city he called at the. office and or
dered the Review sent to his address
for the coming year.
Mrs. j. NJ. Garrett is in receipt Of a
letter from her son Ray, saying he was
transferred from FIT. Sam Houston,
Tex. to TT Bliss, Ell Paso, Tex, Post
@. M. c.. Detachment.
The Misses Dorothy Tucker, Hertha
Lehfeldt, Mildred Luney, Madeline
Robinson returned to Grinnell on
Monday evening, having spent their
Christmas vacation at their parental
homes.
James Collins is now working in the
Ipost-Of1ce taking the place Of Malcolm
Heiden who resigned last week to take
charge of the Standard Oil company's
wagon In Denison. James is working
| in the money order department while
Miss Margaret Carey who formerly as
sisted in this department, is disbursing
outgoing mail.
John Fastje has novel method OF
displaying his sheet music in the win
dow OF his piano store in the opera
house block which Is attracting con-
displayed on a rack which revolves
siderable attention. The music is
an electric motor furnishing the pow
err. Mr. Fastje made the device in mis-
shop.
VIM. Cook returned to his home at
Iowa Falls today, after srending tho
past week here owing to the sickness
and death OF his wife. Miss Ethel
Cook, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John
Cook Of this city accompanied him
home, and will make her home there
for the present, having resigned her
position as instructor in the school at
Oxford, Ohio.
The ladies of the w. G. T. u. re-
port the shipment Of fifty dozen cook
les and some homemade candy to the
Fort Des Moines Hospital for the ben
eft of the sick and wounded soldiers
at Christmas time The Unions all
over the state have. contributed very
generously to this noble cause and
our local Union mas responded willing
ly to every request.
The Misses Mariana and Katherine
Sims returned to Sioux City and James
Sims left for Chicago Sunday after
having spent the Christmas week with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob
Sims. Alan Sims departed on Mon
day for Chicago where he is in train
ing at the Municipal Pier and Miss
Marjorie Sims who is the Home Dem
onstrator at Canton, s.. OAK, will re-
main here for another weeks visit
with her narants Is4 4,3 2
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
Source Of Timber Shifted.

Shipbuilders In Maine are bringing
timber for supplying their yards from
Oregon. This, a few years ago, would
have been regarded as another in
stance Of carrying Goals to Newcastle.
Time was when Maine had timber
enough for It's own purposes and to
spare. There is, perhaps, no occasion
for alarm ut the present time, but
would it not be well, even now, for
Maine to begin thinking of conserving
soil Of the .Aroosto6k? To have to go
out Of the state for timber Is sad. but
to have to look elsewhere for potatoes
would be terrible. Christian Science
Monitor, .
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
/. ! roo FORMAL II'|.|lL
Drummer Rails at Prevailing
Rules Of Etiquette.
'WxSR. ..Eslzssa
Sees Ideal Condition OF Affairs Where
Everybody Knows Everybody Else
by His First Name-Asks,
Fl Why Be stranaers7

FITS a cold, formal world we live in y
remarked the drummer, as he inspect
ed the souvenir postals on the rack,
"and something should be done about
1t.
II must have somebody to talk to,
somebody to listen to me especially.
And sometimes that one is hard to find.
cannot, according to the rules of
etiquette as now Interpreted, walk up
to the first man meet and engage
him in an engrossing conversation.
am expected to pass him up until some
friend Of his or mine performs the
ceremony Of Mr.. Jones. meet Mr..
Jinks.'
Il won't stand on it or for it. II
there is no one around to introduce me
I'll do the job myself. When you know
how. 1t becomes very easy matter.
And, you will find, the other person is
usually as glad to meet you as you are
to meet him. So why be strangers?
"After ell, this country is very
small place. Just q little over hum
bred million, Of us. If we were con-
genial race everybody should know
everybody else by his first name. Is
there anything sadder than the heart
Of New Yorker or a Chicagoan walk
ing down the streets Of Los Angeles
and knowing nobody?
"And q man who knows all the cob
blestOpes on Market street in Frisco
can die Of loneliness on Broadway. for
all his fellow man cares. The man who
comes from the country, the tall grass.
the big woods, is not so formal as his
city brother. I was on street car
the other day and one Of the other
passengers was soil tiller. When he
got to his corner he turned around
and said: Wal, good-by, everybody.
"Did it ta,.e? Ny friends, everybody
in that car put on broad smile. The
sunny Intimacy Of the old man warmed
the cookies in every heart. A woman
sitting next to me, who had looked as
cold and distant as the top Of Pixies
peak from Denver, turned to me and
said: isn't he dear old soul?'
"A perfectly strange man across the
aisle came over and asked me for the
time by my watch. ] am positive that
Il that neighborly rube hadn't broken
the ice that strange man would never
have felt free enough to make his re-
quest. If he had asked for the loan
Of a five would have passed 1t to him
on the spot. I felt so-in love with the
world.
''When I left the car at my hotel
corner / was nyseIf simpelled to bid
those other people fond adieu. They
would have been put In more cheer
full frame Of mind, and II perchanee ]
ever met one Of them again in some
distant land they would have accepted
me as an old friend And that's one
thing my system requires. I must
have some one to talk to. some one to
listen to me-"
''If you were married your problem
would be solved" said the girl at the
cigar stand.
Ut would not" replied the drum
mer sadly. SIN on the road all the
time and don't make enough to carry
wife with me-"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
THE TEST NOW EULFILLEp.

This government is nothing more
than the expression Of the people, and
II we are to win the war it will be only
because every man, woman and child
charges himself daily and hourly with
the test, Does this or that contribute
to win the war7-Herbert Hoover,
April 1S, 1913. a'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

. One. of the big sales announced in
the Review this week is that Of John
r. Robin son who lives in Milford town
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01

About now the recent slackers are
beginning to wonder how they are
ever going to get a trip to Europe at
government expense.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
America's Pledge 10
the Allies When Their
Lines Were Breaking

America will send the food, what
ever needs for victory. They believed,
they stood fast and with our men they
carried onto victory.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-01-01
KINDLING SAL ALL
Call phone 52-L. 1-2t.i

WANTED-WAS WOMAN, ELEC-
trio washer and iron. Inquire Of Mrs.
Phi. A. Schlumberger. lit.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
SEVEN

Smith-Biltmore Oswald; this book
does for the Navy recruit what Dera
Mable does for the Army rookie.
Waller-Out Of the silences.
Wells The clue; mystery story.
Wells---Joan and Peter; the story
Of an education.
Rent Books.
Atherton-The avalanche; a Cali
fornia mystery story. f.
Cameron-The lady of st. Luke's;
the story of girl who claimed the
right to think for herself.
Connor-The sky-pilot in No Mans
Land
Dodge-A runaway woman; Susan
Herkimer turns her back on the stag
nant pool of light-honsekeeping ct.
istence. N .. ga,
Hadgedorn Barbara picks has
band; Barbara's difficulties in choos-
ing "a husband from three young men
nearly give her nervous prostration.
MacConnell--MaYly mansions;
faithful picture of Q type OF American
womanhood in, the form of light fie-
ten.
Patricia Brent, spinstes, by the ali-
thor Of? In .ts@
Richards-A daughter of Jehtl; the
story of penniless Kitty Rose WHO
earns her living by running . livery
stale p;s 5ssy.,-.se;s - ID
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Maeterlinck-The betrothal; Sc.
quel to The Blue Bird
Motif Elementary Italian grammar
O'Donnell- Merchant Marine man
tai.
Phelps-Selec articles on a
League of Nations.
RomeroLS Spanish in week.
s.. Jol - Stories and storytelling
in moral and religious education.
Fiction.
Beecher-Maid anG wife; a book
with a rapid plot and a heroine born
to wealth who through adverse cir
cumstances is forced to seek her own
livelihood.
Hall-Sinister House; it is said that
this book will take it's place as one of
the few real masterpieces Of mystery
and terror in American literature.
Hough-The sagebrusher; Sim
Gage needs a wife badly-so a friend
puts an ad in a matrimonial paper for
Sim
Kerr-The see saw; story of the
life of Americas prosperous and fast
living younger set.
Kummer-The web; spy story
with an international complication.
Orczy-The man in grey; being
episodes in the Chouan conspiracies
during the first Empire
Reynolds--Green Valley; Green
Valley folks are well worth meeting.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
PEACH CROP IS KILLED
IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA.

The entire peach crop in the north
east portion of the state has been
killed by the heavy frosts that ac-
companied the recent cold spell, &C
cordipg to reports to A. A Lewis,
state entomologist, from w. W.
Chase, assistant entomologist, who
has been conducting an inspection of
the results of the severe weather.
Thus. far it has not been possible to
secure complete estimate of the
total damage, but it is not thought
that much damage was caused in
other portions of the state Atlanta
Meterologist Won Hermann stated
Thursday that high winds prevented
the frost from causing much damage
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
BAKERS TO QUIT
ALL NIGHT WORK
MAY REVoLuTloNIzE BAKING IN.
DuSTRY IN UNITED STATES.

Chicago, April 3.-The baking in.
dustry in American may be com
pletely reyolutionized if organized
labor carries out its demands for
abolition of night work, according to
| leading master bakers.
The national headquarters here of
the Bakers and Confectionery Work
ers' International Union of America
has sent an address to every local in
the country urging that formal de-
mand for abolition of work between
II P. M. and 5. A. M. be made when
wage scales for the year are present
ed to employers on May 1.
Each local win be permitted to
take such steps as it seems neces-
sary to enforce the demands.
In vigorously opposing the de-
mands, master bakers assert that rs
per cent of the bakery goods is pro-
JUDGED after midnight, that the pub
lie demands fresh bread each morn
ing, and that the change would great
ly reduce output or necessitate cost
ly expansion OF plants and machin-
cry In either case, they say, the
cost Of the 100000 loaves of bread
produced daily in Chicago would be
increased to the consumer and that
other cities probably would follow
the same course.
To this the union executive board
replies that similar objections were.
advanced years ago when legisla-.
ton was sought abolishing cellar
bakeries.
Employers thought they could not
do without the ditry, underground
bakeries, but now they would not
think of returning to such conditions,
said A. A. Myrup, treasurer of the
union. 1--WE ask abolition Of night
work as matter Of health and Jus.
tice to our $4,000 workers The
change is also in the interest of pub
lie health. In large cities 70 to SO
percent of the population uses bakery
bread. Doctors say prevalence of
tuberculosis and nervous diseases
among our craft is due in large meas
ure to night work in high tempera
lures Most accidents also occur at
night when the workers are drowsy.
might work is prohibited in. bak-
cries of Italy, Sweden, England and |
other European countries. We ap-
preciate the Importance of the change
and are willing that it be adopted
until night work is entirely
eliminated. But workers will insist
that the demand be granted. They |
consider this issue more important |
than higher wages or shorter hours
at present"
Union executives say night work
was discontinued in San Francisco
a year and half ago and
the plan since has been adopted by
"a 80. --- 81. ..-l s..- ..s
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
MORE new BOOKS
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
READING PUBLIC CAN HAVE
LARGE RANGE OF NEW READING.

Miss Louise Bercaw, librarian, an.
nounces quite an attractive list OF
new books to be had at the local
library. These are ready for users
They follow:
Non-Fiction.
Abbott-Soldiers of the Sea; the
story of the U. S. Marines.
Bailey-Once upon time stories
splendid for the teacher and the
story-teller.
Bucher-Practical wireless tele-
graphy.
Clarke-Japan at first hand; her
island, her people, ETC., with latest
facts and figures ON their wartime
trade expansion and com nerc.al q t.
reach
kirkland-A short history Vt italy
from 476 A. D. to 1878 A. d.
Masquerade costumes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06
IS BECOMING
SERIOUS OFFENSE NOW

London, March 12.-Infliction of
penal servitude as punishment for
bigamists has been suggested by a
Scottish Judge and by the Common
Sergeant at Old Bailey. The Sergeant
in imposing sentence of one years
imprisonment upon an offender quot
ed and approved the suggestion of
the Scottish judge and added that
bigamy lis now becoming very seri-
Gus offense." ....
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

to Georgia crops, and that there were
indications that moderate beneficial
rains probably will come Friday.
The official bureau at Washington,
looks for rain in the north and west.
portions of the state Friday, with
general rainfall for Saturday. Tenn
peratures are considerably on the de-
cline after the recent cold seige, with
southerly winds in the east that have
caused general rise in temperatures
throughout the south. At only two
points in the country were tempera-
lures below freezing at Z o'clock
Thursday morning-at Sheridan,
Wyo., and Williston, n. d.
Moderate rains will be rather
beneficial in Georgia, softening the
soil and helping to bring up crops al
ready planted" the Atlanta bureaus
weather bulletin stated Thursday.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

Spain has decided to permit for
eign or Spanish companies OF in
dividuals to work the potash beds
that have been discovered in that
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-04-06

thirty smaller cities. The contro.
versy over night work was strated
twenty-five years ago, they declare.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
The Safest .lnvestme.ts

AIs thoss thss &c not npetusts dH1ns n
turbins condstous Of the nooQ o. essa
DortSssaI ven secured 90 real saAts is
d Districf of Coiu.b .bss, epnstitsts 1rit-
he nnancAJ respo.rhltty q tndfviduah q
SUporatica. for Their stability. We saa
npply r1ch frvesfenpts IN amoupts frua -
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
SPIRITUAL READINGS.
LIc.nsed By the District Of cOIlm5sI.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
Licensed by District VI Columbia.
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Palmist and Clairvoyant. gives advice on
all affairs OF life. She asks no questions. but
will tell you what you want TO know. You will
be wiser and happier after seeing her. Satisfac-
tion OF no charges. Readings. S.oo
HOURS. 10 A. NJ. TO sP. N.
lAl Z st. NV. between l2lh and 18th sts.
my31
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Phone
Main
$500
FEDERAL BUDGET
MEASURE SEEMS
CERTAIN TO PASS
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.

oficials OF the Treasury Depart
ment are convinced that the pres
ent system of handling the govern
ments finances is as good as that
of any government in the world in
so far as IL affords safeguards
against expenditures not in COM
pliance with the limitations of tho
appropriations.
In the matter OF Departmental e.
Inmates. however. there is no check
except as may be made by the com
mlttees OF Congress. which must
rely solely upon the representation
OF the parties submitting the esti-
mates. The department heads for
ward their estimates 70 the secre-
tary OF the Treasury. and he, in
turn. transmits them to Congress as
a mere formality.
The prevailing policy of paying out
government moneys il likened BY
Treasury officials TO the method OF
an indulgent parent who supplies his
children with books full Of signed
checks. with the spaces for the
amounts left vacant They spend as
freely as they may see fl. with no
concern as to valae received. and the
parent must keep in constant com
munication with his bank TO see that
his balance is on the right side Of
the ledger.
The greatest advantage to be gained
through a budget system, in the opin-
ION Of the Treasury Department. fs
the supervision which shall be exer-
cised TO see that outlays are wisely
made and the results are commen-
surate with the expenditures.
To accomplish these reforms. ae-
cording to these officials, the budget
system should provide machinery 20
scrutinize closely all estimates before
they are transmitted TO Congress, and
then exert careful watch TO pre-
vent unnecessary or unwise OUTLAWS.
This duty could he assigned either
to the President or to the Secretary
of the Treasury. large force of
financial and economical experts
would be required
Both the Republican and Democratic
parties declared for a budget system
in the platforms adopted at their last
national conventions.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. }. owen q Son. Auetioneers.

Trustees sale Of valuable unimproved building
lots in the'Cheyy Chase section to be sold with
in the Office Of Thomas ]. Owen & Son. BY
virtue Of four certain deeds Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1885, Folio 2 ct seq., Liber
sse6. folio g. Liber ,e7s. folio - and Liber ioa
folio A7. respectively. OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustee
win sell. at public auction in the office Of Tbos.
J. Owen & Son, 1881 q St NV. TUESDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF MAY. AID, 1878. SAT z
O'CLOCK z. NJ. the following described land
and psenses. situate in the District Of Colum
bia. and designated a. and being Lots Is and l6
in Square 3el and Lots 81 and 90 in Square aRz
in Fulton u. Gordcn's subdivision Of part Of
tract Of land called Chevy Chase Grove" Re
survey New Seat" Vale" and Fellowship"
as said subdivision Is recorded in the Office OF
the Surveyor OF the District Of Columbia in
Book 4, Page q. also Lots 3 and in Square
200 and Lot ID in Square 200 in Fulton r.
Gordon's Subdivision Of part Of a tract Of land
called Chevy chase Grove" a. said subdivision
is recorded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Book "a. Page u
Terms of sale: AL cash. deposit Of 800 on
each lot required at time Of sale and the pur-
chaser allowed fifteen days to complete the pur-
chase. Further particulars at time Of sale. J. Il.
GORDON. Trustee. my25.Isn
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Tho.. }. owen 4 Son. Auctioneer.

Trustees sale Of valuable unimrroyed building
lots in Chevy Chase Grove TO be sold in the Of.
zee OF Thcs. J. Owen & Son. BY virtue Of q
certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
t0ss. Folio 90. ct seq.. Of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell. at public auction in the office
of Thos ]. Owen & Son. lz3l G st. NV, on
TUESDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF MAY, AID,
1919. AT O'CLOCK r. NJ. the folloWingde-
scribed land and premises. situate In the District
of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and being Lots
and in Square 1886 in Fulton r. Gordou's
subdivision Of part Of tract Of land called
Chevy Chase Grove 'ResurIey on New Seat"
VALE and Fellowship as said subdivision is
recorded in the office of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia in Book q. Page q. Terms
of sale All cash A deposit Of 500 required at
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed fifteen
days to complete the purchase Furthe- psrtc-
uIars at time Of sale. II. c. BAILEY, Trustee.
my257sl2
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
PEN WOMEN PLANT TREE
TO HONOR YANK DEAD

In memory OF the men OF America
who gave their lives on the field OF
bsttse. the League OF American Pen
Women yesterday afternoon planted
a cedar tree on the grounds of the
home Of Mrs. George Combs in Chevy
Chase.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson. president OF the
league dedicated the tree.
At the roots of the tree was a
poem sent to Mrs. Pearson by an un-
known writer with the request that
il be planted at the trees roots. Miss
Bertha Wolfe read the poem before
laying IL in the ground.
Other members of the league ap-
pearing on the program were Miss
Janet Richards and Mrs. Paul Ander-
son. The Forestry Association was
represented by ". r. Wards.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
OTHER TEMPERATURES
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Lawrence e. and Ieannette v. Van Feet. girl
Frank W. and Anna r. Rowland. girl
Theodore and Mar Randall. Gh.
George r and Lucy v. Pilhnrer. Eih.
stephen Z. and Msyhell n. Hesay. gri.
Elmer X. and Margaret s. EVERY. giri.
Paul s and Sadie A. DutroS bog.
BENJAMIN and Josephine NJ. DepemhrOck, bog.
John and Mary A. Curtin, hog.
Henry W. and Leila G. Clun. h-y.
George and Eveleth Chapman. girl
I1ste II. and Mabel Y Birch. girl
John W. and ChRthc X. Wessels, boy
CoLORED.
Frank and Annie Bowman. boz.
Nelson and Blanche Edvsrds gri
Thomas and Minnie Ennis girl
Prank and Lucille Thomas Cboy and girl t~fnsl.
Benjsmie and Bessie woodson, girl
JarrUw 4. and Eva NJ. Niers boy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Mamie Pearson Menocher. g. l7Z3 s NJ
MARY v. Hungeford. On. sth and L sta. ste.en-
s1n wharf.
Alfred Griffith. g. Hiekeys Lane. d. c.
Josclh Slant. ), ls St s.
OOdORED.
wm. r. Joyce =, 1881 L 81 nv
Walter Cartes. g. SNs Davenport. Reno. d. q.
Nettie Gatewood. %. Freemans cts.. M.
Salaman ackson. IS. - Mas. sv. nv.
Patsy Gillian, a, 1881 9Th u. nv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

SHALL We CALL 1T SETTLED. WELL.
let us see the mems worn suits shoes pants
etc. and We viii make you a generous. in
TACT. the best cash oder. and pleased you vii
lie: and while We think Of it. want TO say ",
buy ladies' garments. Phone TO u. JCsTH
OLD STAND. go ID. myl2 II
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

RELIABLE WOMAN FOR COOK AND GEN
sraI housevoTk; stay nights 6llo Wisconsin
ave- myl2-3t
DANCING TEACHER WANTED AT ONCE;
phone Fl. A3 or call today after ! d m.
sIXSMITH. no G st. NV. Dancing School.
myll-3t
TELEPHONE OPERATOR AND ORDER
clerk; SIS week; permanent position; answer
By letter stating age and experience. RUSSELL
myl03t
myl-3t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

AUTO REPAIRING.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

SEVERAL EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE
Mechanics good wages and steady employment.
See Mr.. HALEY. l2Ii st. nv. Combs MOt>
Co. myl0S
WANTED-PATENT SPECIFICATION WRIT
er; permanent position. c. l.. PARKER. Nc
Gin Bldg myll-7t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
PALMISTRY.
Eioensed BY District OF C0'nmbia,
MADAME VICTORIA.

The gifted piImis1 ana ciairIoysnt- Can sd-
Wis, business. family affairs. love and marriages.
Can tell you the name Of future husband or wife.
Can tell you the secrx Of being successful; how
to avoid trouble and .pn TO avoiG evil influence.
SUBTRACTION guaranteed OF no charge. Entrance
" 7tb Of splS0t
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
DEPARTURES

Midnight. &c; a. m, g; a m. e. q "a N
g; a m. 4s; 10 a m. g: L nooa. 81:
y. m. s.: .. m. N: r m. CO; T. m.
81: 10 p. m. &. Highcsr. 60: lowest. g..
Relative humidity-s q m. 50; y. N, O.;
p m. A
RasnfsI s p. n. tn 9 p M rscs: hour cf