davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
TACkY PARTY

The Queen Esther circle of the sinp son Methodist church will entertain in the social hall of the church. All menf- bers and friends are invited to at- tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
MRS. SHOWS PARTY

Mrs. H. Robert Snow entertained few friends at a Lyric party yester- day afternoon. The guests included Miss Pattie Rean Sheppard, Miss Flor ence Strange, Miss Margaret Baker, Miss Annie Watkins and Miss Mary Jo Weaver
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
FACULTY AND STUDENTS
 HONORFD

| The Young Mems Christian associa- i ton of the Birmingham Southern col ! le9e will entertain at reception on
 1 Friday evening at the college in honor l of the faculty and students.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

course was served to abont i59 sne. B. which included the members of the fac uity and their wives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
SUNDAY MUSICALE

The Birmingham conservatory of music will give another of it's series of musicales this afternoon at Cable hall from 3:30 to 4:S0 D. m. The ar lists to be presented are Mrs. Edna Gockel- l-Gussen, piano; Mr. Cooper Lawley, tenor; MT. Frank Olbert, cello;
 r,..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
MRS. RICE ENTERTAINS

Mrs. J. R Rice entertained srouo of friends at tea yesterday afternoon at the Tutwiler in honor of some sol dier friends who are visiting in the city from Camp Mcclellan for the week end. The guests included num- Der of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

Mrs. Eugene Wilson, Mrs. c. I. Wells Late in the afternoon salad course was served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
ENGAGEMENTS
MENDELSOHN-ME -MENDELSOHN
STRIPLIN-GRAVE YES

Mndelsohn Mendelh, announced later.
 STRIPIIN-GRAVES Josiah Settle of Taadga the Mr Stripln of Laurel the February Episcopal church
 PROCTOR-YOUNG Panola the H. Proctor Caroton, the ria to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02
PSI DELTA FRAT RECEPTION

James M. Moore, Mrs. Charles Ride Mrs. Barclay Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-02

(Continued on Page Four)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
THIS SHOULD STOP

Is We 1Nte that in several cities they are organizing political clubs
among the foreign-born and are calling them by a hyphenated name
with the American coming last, as usual, in the hyphenation.
We note that some of these clubs are being formed because they
say President Wilson did not give the 'home land' a square deal
in the peace conference proceedings.
In short, these citizens of our country are going into politics to
uphold the political interests of the land from which they immigrated.
Some of these gentlemen came from nations that were our allies
in the late war.
But that is incidental.
We hold that right now is the time to stop this worship Of father
land ideals; this making of foreign politics a local issue, this COM
bining in clubs and societies to further the interests of any nation,
but the one where you make your living, and whose institutions you
are sworn to uphold.
Every club of this sort perpetuates un-Americanism.
Every foreign issue, no matter what it may be, that becomes a
slogan for American citizens, to an extent, divides this nation into
national II racial factions.
There is only room in this country for American citizens who
have no yearnings OF allegiance or traffic with foreign policies.
Unless in this the hour, when our recently escaped peril is still
In our memories, and the hour when the sacredness of loyal citizen
ship still seems the greatest thing in the world; unless now we def
nitely frown on all this hyphenation, this pickering over European
issues, these attempts to inject the politics of Rome or Paris or Ber-
lin or Petrograd or London or Vienna or Toxic into domestic parties
and campaigns, we will, in time, find ourselves divided into ciques
and hyphenations, with no national ideas and no strong anchor of
patriotism to the lee when the storms break.
We look with dsfavor on these attempts to make political issues
of foreign quarrels.
1t is a big enough chore for any man to be an American citizen,
and perform the duties a loyal citizen should.
Most of these gentlemen who glorify the holidays of the mother
land, who extol in festive session the heroes of the fatherland. who
diplomacy have no ear for the cries of the land where they reside.
These gentry deem this country a meal ticket and nothing more.
The man who breaches straight Americanism, pure and undefled,
I be popular IN many cities IN this country for many years, but
1JHl 7. 2sssage that must be preached in season and out, lest we
N ton OF warning sects, as unstable as the old Austrian
@&Mgithout true ideals Of unity as Boshevik Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Daily HO7 0Sc0be
1.-THE stars incline but do not compel
Sunday July 6, 1919.

1.-THE stars incline but do not compel.
Sunday July 9, 1919.
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure
Newspaper S~yndicate.)
This should be a particularly
fortunate day, according to astrology.
Saturn, Venus, Mars and Uranus are
all In benefic aspect.
1t Is held to be a most suspicious
rule for those who speak to audiences.
Clergymen should benefit, since the
stars are supposed to increase the re-
captivity of the human mind.
Saturn is read as indicating respect
for the counsels and advice of the
aged. Preachers who are old should
find this day favorable to their SER
mons.
While the configuration seems to in
cline towards what is of the past in
creed or faith, ~reactionarly tendencies
will be but the precursors of radical
changes in thought, the seers declare.
During this configuration the in
huences are most lucky for romances,
especially those hat concern soldiers.
Mars is in a place that seems to
promise a gradual realization of the
! real meaning of recent service In the
war and benefits for soldiers are FORE
| cast.
While all the signs are read as pre-
saying supreme benefits that make for
natlonal AFTER the var there
will be social changes that may seri-
ously affect American life.
The stars that encourage eloquence
| appear to foreshadow much lecturine
in new educational movements.
There is an aspect believed to in
dictate some sort of complication OF
MISUNDERSTANDING in regard to Amer
icanization work.
Uranus is read as giving promise
that there will be attention paid now
as never before in the speech of in,
habitants of the United States.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of travel change and pro
gress in the coming ear. They should
not speculate and should guard theil
money.
Children BORN on this day are likel.
to be kind and affectionate. These sub
jects of Cancer are likely to be ex
travagant and fastidious, but they us
ually succeed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
DIR. STEELE SAYS.

.The Lord loveth a cheerful giver'-the actual meaning of cheerful
in HI original is hilarious"
"rhe Lord Ioveth a hilarious giver"-it should read.
Not grudgingly-freely, with a smile, that will mean more than the
gift.
Everybody else owe tina kind of a giver.
You'd rather pc kicked than ask son people for a favor-becaus they
grudge n crouch so much when they're giving it to you.
'The Lord loveth a cheerful gver"
And it's So ay 10 va just the right thing when you're doing some
bod a ayor-a ANYBODY can give just a quick smne-sncerey nj with
mes heart back of it,
and with spirit?
"The Lord oyeth a cheerful giver"-and I guess He taught the rest
of u to owe Him., too-and somehow the only va the giver al get 1T
God is through you and me-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Walt Mason's Ripping Rhymes
BEAUTY

The fatal gift of beauty came to friends of mine, but not to me;
I have a broad and sawed-of frame, and misht features, fierce to see.
When 1 was young it vexed me sore that I was lacking charm and
grace, that in the summer months I wore nine million freckles O
my face. The months wore OF, the swift years fed and l was
busy molding verse; and often to myself 1 said, "Old Time can't
make m look much worse" And gazing in the looking glass gave
mt n o goosefesh and no blues; the months might whiz, the years
might pass-I had no dazzling charms to lose. My lovely friends
were in despair, when crowsfeet came around their eyes, when they
beheld a new white hair: they filled their boudoirs with their signs.
Apollo wept and walked the floor when badness overlook his head;
and Venus wrung her hands and swore because her nose "a grow
ing red. It's tragedy and worse than that when Time and Beauty
have a bout, when sylph-hke forms grow coarse and fat, and Titan
hair is falling out. The ma who has a homey map may think. he's
out of luck at first; but while Time mauls the lovely chap, he dares
the years to do their worst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Happiness In cheerfuIness.

The mind that is cheerful in it's pres
ent state will be averse to all solicit
tude as to the future, and will meet
the bitter occurrences Of life with a
placid smile.-Horace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Old Aas Unhealthy.

We can't help thinking, that the
business Of q centenarian is very UNI
healthy. We rarely hear Of them un-
less they : dyisf>
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

He bragg about his worth and wealth
When starting store accounts.
But one finds out how poor he is,
Collecting the amounts.
Dalton (Ga.) Citizen.
Our Daily Special.
If You Would Listen to Your Con-
science You Wouldn't Need a Lawyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
whaddy va Mean: srWouId Get?.

Whaddy Va Mean: Get?"
The Prohibitionists in Congress are
w%rangling over how deeply they can
sting the public with wartime dry
measures. They fear that some later
and more liberal Congress might raise
the definition of intoxicating liquors
from one half of 1 per cent to maybe
4 per cent. The ever-reliable Asso-
ciated Press reports that the members
of the House judiciary Committee an
nounce that There is just a danger
that Prohibition would get into poll
tics"
When was there a moment in the
past dozen years when Prohibition
was not in politics? The dirtiest poll
tics ever played in this country was
hat engineered by the Anti-Saloon
Lobby in sandbagging Congress and
State Legislatures into doing its bid
ding. Have we forgotten the politics
played hi this lobby in holding up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Imke McImke Saws.

Luke McIuke Says.
A whole lot of men would be a
whole lot more popular than they are
if they had been lucky enough to have
been born dumb.
Funny how a man can't tell you
what color a girls eyes are when he
can tell you what color her stockings
are.
And the fact that a woman is as
wide across the hips as the back OF an
automobile is no sign that she Is not
narrow-minded.
There may be a lot of good-natured
men in the world. But you can't
prove it by their wives.
Maybe If Patrick Henry had Deer
a divorce lawyer his slogan would
have been: "Give Me Alimony or
Give Me Death"
A Corn Fed girl is so hard on stock
ings that a lot of them never wear
any around the house.
Oh. we'll Prohibition has its advan-
tages. A fellow doesn't have to hunt
the doggone beer opener every time
he gets home.
The trouble with the fellow who
knows it all is hat he usually knows
everything hat isn't worth knowing,
The modern wife has to have about
two dollars worth of patent prepara-
| lions to discourage the bedbugs. But
ner mOtner cOulQ always ulScourdSc q
| colony of the aforesaid b. BIS with a
| hairpin and a bottle of kerosene.
Nearly every married man would be
| out in the BOBBY Hatch If his sanity
| was determined by the letters he
wrote to his wife while he was court
ing her.
Any time you hear a girls father oil
mother announcing that the fellow
their daughter is going with is Nc
| Good you might as well go ahead anc
buy the girl her wedding present.
The fellow who can't keep his nm
gers away from his eyebrow mustach'
laughs at the way the girls primI
their hair.
HUH
Dear Luke: You fellers in Ohio ain
such a much because you are going t.
Toledo on July A. Down here we car
go to Nashville, Tenn. and c. M. Fit
any old day.-Coxey, Ala.
Ever Notice 1t?
He brags about his wealth so much,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
The Copenanter Letters
THE AUTHORS

THE AUTHORS
william H. Taft, e~x-President Of the Sn Httor SsSsS General.
laurence Lowell President Harvard unVelsiy'
Henry w. Taft, of the New York Bar
THE PURPOSE or+;o,as of the pari
To discuss and make clear the various artcts u oo+; h
Covenant for a League of Nations, now awaiting atm ''
the United States Senate.
Today's Letter Takes Up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
You Win, Georgei
fnhtoN Gh r4ninIl

(Coldwater (Ohio( Chronicle.)
We have no sympathy with the Boil
sheviki, but a few more damphool
laws of this kind will force the people
to rise up and kick our alleged legis-
lators on the seat of the pants.-Luke
McLuke.
1t isn't the seat of their pants hat
is to blame. Luke; they need a hypo-
dermic injection of gray matter in the
vacuum at the gable end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Yum, Yumi

Yum, Yumi
Our mouth is set
To do the job;
Where can We get
Corn on the cob?
az Luke McLuke.
Corn on the cob
Will give you pain;
twill be, begob,
Three plunks a grain.
p Newark Advocate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

Nodge, of Oxford, Ohio. claims that
the oldest joke is the about the
old sea Captain and his first mate
who came ashore and went into a
greasy little eating house to get a
meal. They ordered soup and the
waiter brought two bowls of weak
looking liquid. The Captain tasted
the stuff and then said: "Hey waiter.
what is this stuff?' THAT is SOUP"
replied the waiter. "Soup!" exclaim-
ed the Captain. Then he turned to
the mate and said: Just think of it,
Bill! Here you and me have been
sailing on soup all u ives and didn't
know it"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Gee. Amt It Crimpyl

DR.. Ice and DIR. Snow ave Offices
! across the street from each other in
| Middletown, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05
Bits of Bu-PlQu
By LUKE McLUKE
Copyright, 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer.

Mercy.
A modest girl is Mable Hunt,
She is a bashful lass; 80.
They tell me she won't dress in front
Or any looking glass.
Haw, Haw!
For the o of Mike wA.st is this ?"
asked the Diner, when the Waiter
placed the dessert before him.
why, that is short cake, sir" re-
piled the Waiter.
Short cake!" exclaimed the Diner.
Veil, you'd better take this out and
berry it."
No Joke.
My son.. you should pay Ae you go,
W ear to what I'm saying;
Or some day you will cause great woe
By going without paying.
oh!
IT have called for the rent" said
the Landlord, hen the Little Girl
opened the door.
"Momma went out ana forgot to
leave the rent" said the Little Girl.
How do you know h forgot to
leave it?" asked the Landlord.
Because she told me so before she
went out" replied the Little Girl.
Fact.
There'd be no coin left, I'm afraid.
OF cash there'd be a dearth,
If all of us were being paid
What we think we are worth.
OUGHT
Smith was dining with Jones at the
home of the latter. There was a lot of
small talk at the dinner table, and
then little Johnny Jones got a word in
edgeways.
'Oh, Momma,'' said Johnny. "Mr.
Smith isn't a bit black"
"Why, who said Mr.. Smith was
black?' demanded Mrs. Jones
You did," replied Johnny you
said this morning that you hoped that
niggardly Mr.. Smith would not show
up for dinner"
Cheer Upl
De lot despair when things go ill,
Don't spend your time in signing;
For no man is a failure till
He quits and gives UP trying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

needed wartime legislation for
months to get prohibition-through ?
Politics was dirty enough before the
lobby smeared it with prohibition
Now it is filthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

| He brags about his wealth so much.
He makes you tired. that's sure
| But If y3u try to :Saake a touch,
Yousllflearn that ne is poor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

Names Is Names.
Robert Sleeper is a night Waterman
in Boston, Mass.
Our Daily Special.
A Good Scare Will Help a Man
More Than Good Advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

Mercy.
A modest girl is Mable Hunt,
She is a bashful lass; 80.
They tell me she won't dress in from
Or any looking glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

No Joke.
My son. you should pay his you go,
Give ear to what I'm saying;
Or some day you will cause great woe
By going without paying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-05

De not despair when things go ill,
Don't spend your time in signing;
For no man is a failure till
He quits and gives up trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 65ae6; average
receipts, 63a64; southern, SO.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. 40.
BuTTER-Elgin print, 70: Elgin tub.
70.
GAME-Rabbits. No. /. per doz. 5.ooa
600: No. 9, 3.e0a4.00; squirrels, each.
10a20.
LAVE POULTRY-Koosters per H..
%: turkeys, per h.. ISAAC; chickens,
spring. per h., 40; hens, per h.. Ssa40;
keats. young, each, 50a6o.
DRESSED PoULTRT-Fresh killed
spring chickens. As per lb.; turkeys.
per H., 5ea52; roosters. per h., 20; hens,
per h.. 40a42.
PoRk-sman and neat. 60; medium.
20a21; heavy. 1sa1s.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl.
1. 50as. 90; per box. 1.0oa2.50; western. per
box. 2.50a425; California lemons. 7.0oa
500: grapefruit, per crate. ASSOC;
oineapples, per crate. 4.5ea0.50; Califor-
MIA oranges, s.ooa10.00: Florida. 5.0oa6. so.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 1. s.5oa
90 per standard bbl: No. 2. 1T5a2 90;
western. s4sasso s Per ~. er Wines string ing
halnS
crate i. 50a5. 90; okra. per quart. 20a25:
radishes. per 100. 5oaa5o; cucumbera
per basket, 4.0ca5.o0: eggplant, 3.50a4.o0
per crate; cabbage. new. per 100 lbs..
i.75ae 90; beets. per bunch. aas; lettuce.
per doz.. l.o0aL50. per crate. 5.0oalo.o0;
California celery. per doz-. l.5oa2 90: per
crate 10. 00a14 90; romaine lettuce. LISA
so: squash. 2.50aS.5o per crate; spring
onions. 1.5oa2.5o per 100 punches: onions.
ner lOo-lb. sack. 1.S5a2.00: spinach. 300a
/ 90 per bbl: kale. 1.25a1-50; tomatoes,
Florida, 4.00a6 90 per box; peas. 2.5oa3. SO
per basket.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lb., SAT:
lambs. spring, per To-, Is: calves. per
ID, 1saeo: medium. per h., 1sa1s; COM
mon. per h., 1oal2
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bu., 2.2oa
. IS: corn, per bu.. 1.10a1.75: oats. white.
80aS2; mixed oats, 76a7S: hay. No. I,
SO. Goa 80 90; No. 2, 23.e0a30.00.
sEEDS-Red clover. 26.00a2s00 per
bu.: timothy, 5.15a5.50 per bu.; red top,
IS. oOa Ii. 90 per 100 lbs; bluegrass. COCA
s so; orchard grass. 3,00a3. Is per bu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
TRANSPORT MATSON|A
/ ARRIVES WITH 3,2O7
All OF Troops Except Wounded
4 Sent to Camp Merritt-Idsn-
| tity Of Units.

NEW YORK. January 3.-The
United States Army transport Mat
sonia, with 3.2c7 officers and men
aboard. arrived here today. M Of
TIM troops except 14o wounded. of
whom 80 were bedridden, were sent
to Camp Merritt. n. !.
Among the units aboard were e9l
men of the 143d Field Artillery, 10th
Depot Division. including the head
quarters. supply and companies g. d.
i, and F.. men of the ordnance de-
rarfment and II men OF the medical
department. There also were 50 Off
GERS and lao men of the 14ith Field
Artillery. i0th Depot Division. and
six casual companies. consisting of
is officers and 40 men.
The 40th Depot Division. composed
OF COLORADO, Utah. Arizona. New Mex
leo and California troops. was 10
Gated at ReviGny and st. Dizier when
the arnliStice was signed.
Fifty per cent of the lI3d'S men were
members of TIL. California National Guard
and will go later TO the coast. Twenty
five sper cent. from other parts of the
west, VIII go to Fort Douglas. Utah, and
20 per cent to Camp Lewis. Wash.
Soldiers on the Matsonia included
Lieut.. Leon Harlow. Waco, Tex, who
wears the distinguished service cross
won for carrying messages through
shell fire and gas while L corporal,
and Lieut.. T. j. Worthington. San
Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
BREsT RESOLUTION
SENT TO COMMITTEE

The Senate today without q record
vote referred to the Senate military
committee resolution introduced ny
Senator New OF Indiana cal.iu1. for
an Investigation into conditions at
the military debarl1atioh camp at
Brest. France. at which american
partpre for America The resolution
resulted from charges that the camp
was insanitary and thigh deep in mud
Senator Thomas of Colorado said
the War Department was now maxi
ing an investigation and suggested
that time would be saved by post.
poninR the resolution. but Senator
New sought to have 1t called up fnr
consider alton. Upon Senator Thomas.
motion, It was referred to the conn
l.1ittee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
ECUADOR'S GREAT DAYS.
Republic Rejoices IN Two Annual
Independence Celebrations.

From the Pan-American Union.
The Republic of Ecuador celebrates
two national holidays. and strange to
say both are Independence days"
Both are observed with the same en-
thusiasm and patriotic fervor that Is
displayed here on the anniversary OF
the adoption of the immortal declara-
ton.
The liberty loving patriots had to
shoot two bolts at Spanish dominat ton
before they succeeded in gaining per
manent. independence. The first time
they had quiet but determined reyo-
luton in Quito. the present capital of
the republic. the patriots assembling
at the house of Manuela Canizares, a
brave and beautiful woman. on Au-
gust 5. 1909. when they prepared their
declaration of independence and chose
the officials who were to compose the
provisional government. That night
the conspirators gathered their forces
in different parts OF the city. and Capt.
companies of regular troops that
guarded the city. sent to their bar
racks. read to them the declaration
and won them over to The cause of
bodyguard of Ruiz de Castillo, the
Spanish governor. early on the morn
ing of August 10 and thus established
the first republic without shedding
drop Of blood. 1t lasted only about
year, when Castillo succeeded In
overthrowing the patriotic govern
ment and again brought the country
under Spanish dominion.
The fires of liberty had been kindled,
however. and the Ecuadoreans kept
up their heroic struggle notwith-
standing many reverses, until In 1920
the people of Guayaquil, the leading
seaport Of the country. succeeded in
rebelling on the 9Th of October. With
the aid OF Gen. Simon Bolivar. the
great Venezuelan emancipation, and of
his compatriot. Gen. Antonio Jose
Sucre, the Ecuadoreans after many
bloody battles succeeded In complete
ly annihilating the Spanish forces and
established freedom in Ecuador for
ever. Therefore 1t is that the Ecuado-
reans celebrate two independence
days" the 10th Of August and the 9Th
Of October. 3,s...... -.-.... a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, fair to-
night and tomorrow. much colder;
lowest temperature tonight about 10
degrees; fresh northwest wlndss
Maryland. fair tonight and tomor-
row. much colder, temperature to-
night Is degrees to Is degrees strong
west to northwest winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomorrow
much colder tonight and in east por-
ton tomorrow; temperature 10 oe-
erees to Is degrees in west and about
20 degrees in east portion tonight;
strong north and northwest winds.
west Virginia, snow fiurries ano
colder tonight; tomorrow fair' con-
tinued cold.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the reading OF
the thermometer and barometer al
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at 2 pm. yes
terday: ~.
Thermometer-Tester pm, IL
s pm, IS; IL midnight, So; today, 4
am. SO: & ari., 81; Il noon, 81; pm,
81 Maximum. AZ, at 2 pm. Yesterday
minimum, 81, at 2 pm TODAY.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, IS; minimum, 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pm. So.o6;
pm, 31.03; IL midnight, 1895; to-
day, am. 1891. am, 1885; IL noon'
2997; 2 pm, 1892.
Tide Tables.
compiled by United States coast
and peodetic survey
Today-Low tide. sos am. and s:o7
p.m.; high tide, STA am. and 1858
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. s:46 am. and
s:51 pm; high tide, 9:23 am. and 9:37
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1927 am; sun sets,
4:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1927 am: sun
sets, 4:5s pm.
Moon rises, $40 am; sets. 6:S8 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.