davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
SCHOOL BOARD
EA KS ON FIVE
MAN BODY PLAN
Fear City Committee Idea
Would Bar Negroes from
Citizenship
FAVOR BUDGET With
PRE. .ENT sized BOARD

AZ the llveliest session the Board OF
Education has held this year. discussion
before the body last night developed
tho fact that the members Of the board
are divided upon the question Of en-
dorsing the recommendations which
he City Committee on Public Educa-
ion plans to embody in a bill to be
PRESENTED before the State Legislature.
There are two main points in the
changes recommended by the city COM
nittee in the city school system; the
seduction OF the Board Of Public Edu-
satlon 10 1--WE members to be elected at
large instead Of by wards, and second
", the placing OF all authority and re-
iponsibility for school finances I'm the
sands Of the Board OF Education.
President George B. Miller, Of the
board, and EllwoOd SOuder, a member
Df the special committee appointed by
The board 20 consider the matter, were
IN favor Of adopting the recommenda-
tiOns Of the city committee as given In
letter sent by the city committee TO
Tho board last night. Mr.. Souder said:
'As a whole, II will be for the very
rreat advantage OF Wilmington, and l
would like to see the bill proposed by
he city committee approved by this
board"
DR.. Thomas o. Cooper, Captain John
,. Kersey, Or. Conwell Banton. Edwin
?. Denney, Walter r. Campbell, Or.
CONTINUED on page two.l
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WON 7 TIE LOVE
KNOTS Of Those
NOT IDENTIFIED
DR.. McElmoyle Announces
New Plan to Halt Hasty
Marriages
OF COURSE HE WILL
MARRY those He KNOWS

The Rev. Or. John C. McElmoyle. pas
tor Of the Elkton lMdl Presbyterian
Church, one OF the marrying parsons"
OF that town. whose resignation was
deemed advisable by PresDytery at a
recent spirited session In MlddletOwn,
has announced that he will not ofilclate
at the marriage OF any more couples
from outside the State unless they are
known personally 20 him, or are rec
commended by somebody who has
known them at least sixty days prior
10 the issuance OF the license.
Dr. McElmoyle made the following
statement TO his congregation on Sun
day:
whilst the Presbytery adopted the
recommendation OF the committee that
recently visited the church, which was
that they deemed Il for the best inter
ests OF the church that the pastoral re-
lations should be dissolved, this was
not the dissolution Of the relation. The
relation OF pastor and people remain
lust the same as before, and Will so re-
main until further action Is taken In
volvlng the opportunity OF the congre-
cation TO be heard.
The third resolution has 20 do with
the question Of marriages, and seeks 10
Impose certain restrictions on your pas
tors freedom and discretion as 10 the
people he may or may not marry. Re
serving the right TO test by complaint
70 a higher iudicatory the right OF The
Presbytery TO leglslate IN this matter
and especially 30 pass censure upon one
OF its members without trial, as Il does
at least by implications, l am loyal
Presbyterian.
zone OF my ordination vows is a
promise Of subjectlon 20 my brethren
in the Lord, and so ] am In honor
bound TO obey the Presbytery as long
as rs Judgment stands, and do now
give notice, that shall not marry any
couples from outside the State unless
they are personally known 10 me IN ad-
vance OF their coming. or. are persons
recommended 10 me as suitable TO be
married by some one who has known
them at least sixty days prior 10 the
issuance Of the license"
During the past week DR.. McEl-
moyle has refused 10 marry persons
not residents OF the State OF Mary
land.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
STATE MONUMENT
ON DOVER GREEN
TO HONOR HEROES
House Bill Introduced To-
day Carries $4,000
Appropriation
FIVE MEMBER SCHOOL
BOARD BILL Goes IN
stan Correspondent


STATE HOUSE. Dover. Del. Jan. 2s.-
A monument 10 cost $4,000. will be
erected on Dover Green during the COM
ing summer In memory OF all soldiers
OF Delaware, who have served in all the
wars from the revolution TO the pres
ent time, II a bill introduced In the
house this morning by Representative
Buckson becomes a law.
Two years ago a bill was passed
naming Governor Townsend, Senator
Hollett and former Representatives
Buckingham and Peet commission TO
arrange for such a monument. That
bill did not carry an appropriation. The
bill introduced today renames the COM
mission and carries an appropriation
OF $4,000.
Later In the session the commission,
at a Joint meeting Of the two houses
VIII explain what has been done and
all details as TO the monument. Il Is
10 be made by the Van Ameringe Mon
ument Company OF Boston. a concern
which has built 70 per cent. OF the
monuments on the Gettysburg battle
field. Il Is planned 10 unvell the me
mortal next November at the same time
that Delaware soldiers win be well
coined home.
The accounts committee OF the House,
under a concurrent resolution. passed
by both houses. has named former
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
MANY MINES FLOAT
ALONG THIS COAST

Undergoing repairs, which will take
shout one week 10 complete, the U. s.
mlne-sweeper, Teal, Is docked at the
plant Of the American Car and Foundry
Company. The Teal has been operating
along the coast in the vicinity Of Cape
May and Cape Henlopen, and, accordins
to members Of the crew, it has brought
nine mines to the top and exploded
them during the past two months.
There are still plenty OF mines left yet
to be found, they say.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
MAI. D0HERTY In
NEW PLACE FEB. |

Orders were received here from
Washington this morning transferring
A. G. Benkhart, Federal Director Of the
United States Employment Service OF
Delaware, to Philadelphia. effective
February 4. Mr.. Benkhart is succeeded
by Major Simon P. Doherty. Of this
city, who has been examiner in charge
OF the work here since March 1, 1918.
On Saturday Mr.. Benkhart will take
charge OF the main Office OF the United
States Employment Service in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. Benkhart. whose home is In Phil
adelphia, has had charge OF the local
Offices since July 1, 1916. During his
two years and half here he has had
the pleasure Of seeing the service grow
from an average OF about one hundred
applicants for labor per month 10
nearly 1900 per month at the present
time.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
by FIRED S. FERGUSON
nIted Press Stan Correspondent


PARIS. Jan. 2s.-The Supreme War
Council, continuing rs session today.
was expected again to take up the dis
position OF the German colonies. The
bureau" as the council Is now Official
~ designated, Is understood 10 feel
that early decision on territorial ques-
tlOns ls necessary for drawing up the
preliminary peace treaty. which VIII
permit rehabilitation.
Certain delegates are known 10 favor
immediate settlement OF several OF the
more pressing territorial problems, in
stead OF waiting for these matters 10
be handled by the league OF nations. In
addition TO the effect on dem0blllza-
tlon, the delegates are Influenced In
this view by the fact that certain In
dustries await territorial adjustments
and that the situation OF the affected
populations Is serious.
Whatever action is taken, however,
viii conform with the broad principles
OF the league OF nations, including self
determination. In case any OF the con
templated settlements leave controver-
sles and irrtations they Will be sub
/ iect TO reconsideration by the league.
| Territorial questions which may re.
ceiye early consideration, include ad
jusiment OF the boundaries OF Poland
the Czecho-Sloyak republic and dispo.
siiion Of the German colonies In Afrlcs
and in the Pacific. Denials by French
government officials regarding alleged
claims 10 the Saar valley have taken
the form Of a declaration that no claims
have been presented. There has been
no Official enlightenment yet IN Frances
position on the matter. but II was as
serted I'm some quarters that the
French proposition as Il viii be pre-
sented 10 the delegates win provide FOR
control OF the Saar valley during the
period the Lens coal district remains
useless because OF German vandalism.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Want COUNTY TO
AID AGRICULTURE
Dean Hayward Tells Levy
Court $4,000 is Desired
from Each Body
NEW CASTLE MAY
FAVOR THE LAW

Dean Harry Hayward, OF The Expert
mental Station, Delaware College, ap-
peared before Levy Court today and
asked the courts support OF a pro
posed bill 10 be laid before the Legis-
lature, which Will provide funds for
agricultural development work In the
State. Dean Hayward explained that
the Federal Government had provided
an emergency appropriation during the
past two war years, for agricultural
development looking toward increased
food production. He said this Federal
appropriation would now be in part
Withdrawn. The Federal Government
will give each county in the United
States $500 next year for this work.
Dean Hayward said that the budget
in the three counties OF Delaware, for
the past year had been $4,000 each. This
included among other items the sala-
ries Of county agents, home demon
strators, and leaders Of Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs.
II is proposed next year 10 ask the
State Of Delaware TO give $500 10 each
county for agricultural educational
work, Delaware College will contribute
a total Of $1,000; and the Levy Court OF
each county will be asked TO con-
tribute $1,000 for its county for this
purpose, explained Or. Hayward
He said his associate, Mr.. Pence, was
meeting with Sussex County Levy
Court today TO ask their support OF
the proposed bill, and they would meet
with the Kent County Levy Court next
week.
Dean Hayward said the bill had not
yet been drawn up, but he will have
IL ready 20 present 30 the Levy Court
Of New Castle County at It's next meet
ing No action was taken today, but
individual members Of Levy Court
spoke favorsbly OF the measure.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Big SHIP PLANTS
END CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s-All contracts
for construction Of steel ships have
been suspended by the Shipping Board
In cases where the vessels cannot be
laid down before August next.
The order has already gone 10 ship
builders. particularly on the west coast.
and Is preliminary to a general revi-
sion OF the shipbuilding program. IL
does not mean the halting OF govern
ment shipbuildlng. but clears the way
for building along new lines and on
designs OF ships best fltied for CONNER
cisl competition In peace time.
The Fleet Corporation has begun work
on revision OF the building prog ram
which was recommended TO Congress
by Director-General Piez appearing be-
fore the Senate Foreign Commerce
Committee
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
FUTURE OF SOVIETS CAUSES
NEW CRISIS AMONCS HUNS
by The United Press.

BERLIN, S-(Deayc-a political
!he future which
raive
Of
aboli a O he
Meanwhile
national assembly establish machinery.
The sparacs throwing what they t The
OF soldiers
Braunschwcg yesterday passed resolutions continuation
until Socialist
sitting the assembly.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
SAY CITY SCHOOLS
Are AMONG BEST
Do Not Ra nix Low in Edu
cational World, DR..
Scott Declares
NOT INCLUDED
IN STATE SURVEY

Wilmington schools are the equal Of
schools in any cities OF similar popula-
ton In the country. and better than g
great many. including the schools OF
Philadelphia, and the people Of VII
mingtOn and Of Delaware should know
this Is the absolute truth. Is the
emphatic statement made by members
Of the Board OF Education at their ses-
sion last night.
An editorial in a local paper. in which
the city schools were mentioned a.
ranking thirty-third, according 10 th
Delaware State school survey, brought
I'D the matter for discussion by tht
board. DR.. Clifford J.. Scott said that
while he believed the editorial had been
written with the idea Of helping the
city schools. and In friendly criticism,
vet Il was untrue The Delaware State
School survey, he said, does not include
at all. and anything Il says
does not apply TO the schools OF this
city. DR.. Scott is president Of the State
Board OF Education as well as city
and is therefore author
lty on the matter. He said in part:
"It Is unfair 30 the city schools 10
include them In this survey, which does
not include them The CITY schools,
think, rank far higher than the average
Of schools throughout the state. was
quite surprised by the statement IN the
that In actual results the
grammar schools Of Me State make q
better showing than Wilmington.
Most OF them do not begin 10 ap-
proach the Wilmington grammar
schools In excellence. / base this on
county examination results. which
make a poor showing compared with
,ity school examination results. I. Is
4 serious matter for Wilmington 10
have such a statement spread broad
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
BLAMES dope" FOR
HUSBANDS NEGLECT

When Charles z. Bullock was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this morn
ing on a charge Of non-support Of his
wife and one child, the wife declared
that her husband used dope" and that
she had found IL impossible TO live
with him. The case was continued
until Friday TO secure Or. Herbert X.
Watson, State chemist, 10 testify as to
the contents Of an alleged dope" bot
tie found by Mrs. Bullock in her hus-
bands pocket. The couple have separ-
ated six times. Mrs. Bullock said. She
now refuses TO return TO him.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
REINFORCE OLD
BRANDYWINE BRIDGE

workmen in the employ Of the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company, have completed the task OF
placing new steel I-beams and seven
inch rails under the bridge over the
Brandywine creek, at Market street
This was necessary. the engineers urg-
ing that it be done to make the struc-
ture safe for the company TO operate
the new cars 10 Darby.
Workmen in the employ Of the Levy
Court are now strengthening the regu-
lar vehicle traffic roadway by placing
new wood joists under the flooring
over the driveway.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
DIES In AMBULANCE
ON WAY TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Minnie White. a Negress, aged
81 years. living at No. s33 Windsor
street, died Of heart disease while in
the Phoenix ambulance enrouse to the
Delaware Hospital this morning about
3 o'clock. The woman was taken Ill at
her home.
On the arrival OF the ambulance at
the hospital she was pronounced deal
by the physicians and the body was
removed TO the morgue.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
NnN.suPPORT CASES.

Failing TO comply with a non-suppori
order. Edward o. Thompson was sen
fenced to six months Imprisonment BY
Judge Churchman. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Iohn n. Lloyd. for non-support was
ordered to pay SIS a week. He was
held under a $500 bond.
When II was shown that he had PAID
In full a non-support order. Elmer
Slower was released on a $500 BOND.
Samuel Bermsn was dismissed on q
charge OF non-support.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ppoToPLAY MAN A VISITOR.

]. II. 0Connor personal Represents, ,
tive OF d. X. Grl1lth. producer or
photoplays. Is a guest at the Hotel du-
pant, He is arranging for The produc-
lion OF some OF the Grlfilth master
nIeces. which are shown at the Queen
Tbeatre. Mr.. OConnor is greatly In
tcrested in the Liberty motor being
shown al the hotel.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Strike to Enforce Denobilization
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
IN
Britain a
They
The strike situation which resulted parazaon Of ship building and
affected other unchanged though
believed that the trouble would be extended through sympathetic wsiS
Nearly
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
RUsIMAGE SALE.

The Ladies' Bichor Cholem Society, of
the Adas Kodesch Synagogue. is holding
a rummage sale at No. 22i West Seventh
street. The proceeds will be added TO
the society's fund for the erection OF
an old ladies' home, at No. 2ii West
street.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
CHICKEN SUPPER AT UNION.

The Church Aid Society, OF Union NJ
2. Church, has arranged TO give a
chicken supper in the church house. on
Thursday evening, February 6. The
proceeds are to be used for the payment
Of the new organ which is shortly TO be
installed in the church.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
ALTOS COLLIDE.

An automobile owned by Auriel Wit
TO was damaged yesterday when it col
lided with another machine at Ninth
and Walnut streets. No one was In
jured-
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
American Shot by Spartacan Mob
Bv The United Press.

Nv
BERLIN Jan 2S(DeIaycd) Thomas professor
which had
accused OF attempting In
election in a battle =
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
SUN AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

T osT-BLAcK CAMEO ON DELAWARE
IL avenue car. going from Womans
Party headquarters 10 Garrick Theatre. Re-
turn to 1902 n. Jackson St ian2s-1t.
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen-)
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Reds NOtU Hold WinglnlSFidUen
BY The United Press.


COPENHAGEN 2spaesn by sudden coup detat have occupied
according TO reports received
here today and from that city has stopped
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Argentine for League of Nations
BY The United Press.


Of
the men vase officially informed
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
TEMPERATURE TODAY

AZ The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. MIS- 1901 p. M.......E7
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
Name u. S. Delegates to Poland
BY Tho United Press.

Press
and r. H. selected
American associated VIII sn@
10 Poland
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

A feeling OF security goes with
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28

CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Clarified. pasteurized and pure.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-01-28
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Wednes-
day; not much change in tenn
perature; gentle south shift
iua 10 west winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Philadelphia Orchestra.

Perfect music by perfect orches-
ira under perfect leadership best
sums up the Philadelphia Orchestra's
concert at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon under it's match
less conductor. DR.. Leopold Stokowski
An unusually beautiful program was
presented. consisting Of schubert s
Unfinished symphony in Z Minor.
in which the precision OF Seonetricdi
proportion combined with the depth
of feeling associated with things spir-
itual was especially master1ui' MO-
zart's Don Giovanni" overture ana
the Rimsky- kowsakow symphonic
suite, "Scheherazade.' making the
special enjoyment of the occasion de
pend upon the Individual taste o.
the listener. The playing was Will
out a flaw and throughout sho"eo
the discriminatory sense and taste OF
exquisite musicianship.
The tender melodies of the unnn-
iShed symphony. perhaps. We're ne
most captivating, the allegro nluu
erato and the andante con motto NOV
ments dividing the appreciation OF the
audience. which filled the theater
That many were deeply moved by lhe
beauty and appeal of the music
mute testimony not only 70 the III
spiration of the composer OF lo"s 60
but also to the wonderful manner III
which the great orchestra OF touaE
ideaII,- responded to bring out the
slightest sound value under the iedu
nrship of its splendid conductor.
PerhaDs in no portion OF the pro
cram vas the artistic attainment OF
the orchestra more ideally SHOWN lHan
in it's rendition of the symphonic sur.
.Thn Tale of the Prince Kalendar
In delicate phrasing, as Wen "S ne
hroad mass effect the result was
equally superb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
COSMOS-Vaudeville.

Ned hester and his 'Sweethearts
will head the Cosmos Theater bill
EeXt week in a novel girl act. with
good story and pretty music. pune
tuated with lots of fun. Lillian
Mortimer and company of five Will
present a new comedy laylet "A Lost
Art; Gunther and Pilifer. a bia ckfa ce
scream" called Never Again: Joe
and Sadie D'Lier. music and novel
wire antics: Friend and Bowling.
amusing songs and parodies: Carl
Carlos. feats Of strength and Mitchell
and Allen. dainty songs and dance
novelties. Charles Rays new Para
mount-Artcratt picture. Crooked
Straight" will be the added matinee
attraction and Sennett's Down on the
Farm will furnish the film amuse-
ment. The Pathe News and Mutt and
jeff in animation will complete the
bill.
Sunday. from pm one of the best
bills of vaudeville and film features
of this season will entertain contin-
uously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
POWDER MARKET.

O"OAs
Quota tons furnished by w. u. Hibbs & 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, December 10
Potatoes - Western Maryland and
Pennsylvania, No. l, 250a275; New
York and western, No. /. 2.5oa275:
eastern shore Maryland and Virginia
cobblers, ,2.00a2.25; McCormicks 19Oa
210; all sections, No. ., 1.00a1.25; No.
3, 5Oa75: sweets. North Carolina. Ne.
Maryland and Virginia. per barrel. 500
Assoc: vans, all sections. No. 1. 3.5Oa
400; sweets and vans. No. ,, 2.0Oa2 so
Green fruits and veseta bles-Ap-
Piles. all varieties, No /. per barrel.
5.5Oas.oO; do. No. ,, all varieties, 500
2.00a2. so; No. 2. do, 1.50a1.75: do, box
apples, all varieties, per box, 2.50a
$50; cranberries, per barrel, S.O00a
1900
800: oranges. Florida, per box. 2.50a
400: tangerines. per box. 6.00aS.0O:
beans. Florida, green, per hamper
25Oa3.00; beets, per bunch. 21aa3E;
broccoli. native. per basket. 40a5o;
bage. per ton. 45.oOa7o.oo: carrots,
native, per bunch, 214a3ha: cauli
flower. eastern shore Maryland and
Virginia. per Dbl, 5.ooa5.5o; celery.
large; per bunch. goal. 10: do. native
per bunch. 50a75; do. per crate. 4.00a
500: cucumbers. Florida. per basket
500a7.00; eggplant. Florida. per crate,
2.O0a3.00: horseradish. native. per
bushel, 2 5ea4;oo; lettuce. Florida: per
basket. 1.5oas:;0o; onions: New York
and western, No. I, per 100 lbs, 5:O0a
$50; do, all sections, No. 2, 3.OOa3.5O.
Oysterplant. per bunch, SAL: par
ships. native. per bushel. 5Oa60: pep
pers, Florida. per crate; s.5oa4.oo;
kale, per box, 3Oa4O; tomatoes. fancy,
per crate, 5.00a5.5O; do, choice. per
crate. 3.00a4.00; turnips, per basket,
25a35.
Flour-Quotations per barrel. in
ninety eight-pound sacks carload
lots): Winter straight. 10.OOa10.25;
spring straight. 14.25a15.00; rye flour,
medium to choice. 7.75aS.75; corn
m mna p psr 100 pa peuads ety mills s
winter straight. 11.40; city mills
spring patent. 1925; city mills blend
ded patent, 1875. (The above quo
tations on city mills flour on jobbins
prices.) Receipts. 70.4O0 barrels, in
Guiding 65,481 barrels for export.
Wheat sales, small bag lots, by sam
pie, 2.o5, 2.17. 2.25 and 2.2s per bushel.
Cob corn quoted at-White. 6.5oa
$50: yellow. SO per barrel for car,
loads: track yellow corn. new, No. ?
or better, 1.65 per bushel.
Corn sales-Bag lots, white. new,
delivered at LAG per bushel.
Oats-No. . white. ST. No. white.
S6h.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, 1.20a1.60; No. western ex-
port, LIS. nominal.
Hay-No. timothy. $3.50: standard
timothy, 30.50a310O; No. timothy.
30. GOA 1880; No. timothy, 25.O0a27.00;
No. 1 light clover mixed, 29.50a3O.00;
No. light clover mixed. 27.00a2S.00:
No. 1 clover mixed, 27.50a2S.00; No. :
clover mixed. 25OOa27 90. No I clover
nominal. 81: No. clover. nominal.
$500; sample grade, 2O.25a23.00.
Straw - No. l straight rye, 17.00a
1900: No. 2 straight rye. 15.50a16.oO:
No. l tangled rye. 14.00a14.50; No. 2
12.OOa13.00;. No. 2 wheat, 11.00a11.50;
No. oat. 14.0oa15.O0; No. 2 oat, 1850
a1350
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-10
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia, fair to-
night and tomorrow; much colder,
with a cold wave: temperature will
fall to about 10 degrees by tomorrow
morning: strong northwest winds.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer - Yesterday. pm,
AZ: pm. SO; II midnight. So. To-
day. am. "a: am, 49, noon. 80: 2
pm, 80. Maximum. IS. at 10 pm. yes
terday; minimum, 80, at pm. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, As. minimum, 49,
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm. 1905
s pm. 1904: II midnight. 29.99. To-
day, am, 1896; am, 1924.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic surveyD
Today-Low tide. 4:30 am. and 4:4s
pm; high tide, 1917 am. and 1898
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide 5:23 am. and
5:44 pm; high tide, 11:12 am. and
1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose: us am; sun
sets. 4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 7:16 am; sun
sets. 4:46 pm.
Moon rises. SAT pm; sets, s:56
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.