davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
COUNTY PLANS
ROAD BUILDING

Phoenix. Ariz.. June 12.-Though
the 100000 voted in bonds by Mari
copa county win construct only half
IS TO, be started at once by the con-
tractors. Twohy brothers. They are
moving IN half a million dollars
worth Of construction machinery, in
GLIDING a rock crushing plant near
Tempe. It is expected that an ad-
ditional bond issue viii be made
later 20 finish the program outlined.
II IS understood that the first work
IS TO be construction OF the South
central highway, from Phoenix TO a
point five miles southwark, across
salt river.
Something Of a Ietup is known in
paving operations within the city.
Contracts have to be on prices double
those known last year. concrete and
other material is hard to get and
railroad cars often are not available.
labor is hard TO assemble and prone
10 strike, though paid large wages,
and, finally. there appears to be no
present market for the paving bonds,
though sold at prices that will net
better than Z percent
Locally there viii be need this fall
for mechanics and laborers- The cot
ton fields VIII call for 10000 more
p1ckers than last year. the road work
VIII take 1900 or more men, possibly
as many VIII be employed for while
on the city's new water supply sys-
TEN, there may be start on the sl5.-
luusuuO Paradise-Nerde storage and
canal project, with several thousand
men called for, and the city's build
ing operations already are taking
several thousand artisans, with still
more needed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Keep
Sharp Lookout
For g. BergdOU

Phoenix. ARK. June EVERY road
in the southwest is being guarded
closely for anyone who may look like
Grover c. Bergdou. the escaped mil
nonaire draft evader. In the search,
this morning. near Winslow three
men In three cars were arrested. The
three now are in the WinsloW jail.
Bergdon was not found. The cars
were laden with 80 cases of whisky,
roughly valued al $4,000. According
to the apparent leader. who gave his
name as Wilson, the stuff was en-
route from FL Paso to Phoenix. where
il had been sold
The roads are being combed also for
anyone who might have committed
the Erhardt murder Sunday morning
in Phoenix. Special search is being
made for two negroes who left Phoe-
nix that morning in a striped car and
who later were reported to be pas
sing kingman, apparently on their
way TO California A half dozen ar
rests have been made here on suspi-
cion- The rewards now pass $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Public Markets viii
Fight II. c. L. in Toxic

Toxic. Japan June FIFTY more
public markets to sell food and other
necessities VIII be established here
and in the suburbs by the Toxic pre-
lecture. so similar markets opened
last year 70 adjust the price OF COM
modities having shown satisfactory
results.
A general slump IN prices Of stocks
occurred today on the Toxic eI-
change The drop was most notice
able IN the cotton spinning com
panies. Prices Of rice and six also
declined. due. It is believed. 10 the
tIghtness OF the money market For
the past week prices OF rice have had
an average decline OF percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
TEXAS EDITOR DRAFTED TO
RUN FOR THE LEGISLATURE

Bryan, Texas, June 12.-Lee J.
Rountree, editor Of the Bryan Eagle,
was unanimously nominated for the
legislature. at a mass meeting OF the
citizens Of Brazos county: all other
candidates Withdrawing from the
race in Mr.. Rountree's favor. He
was not a candidate and was out OF
the county at the time Of the nomi-
nation.
Mr.. Rountree was chief clerk of
the Texas legislature Of the 25th,
26th and 27th sessions: was a MEM
Der OF the state Democratic executive
committee in 1896: presidential cleo
tor in 1908 and secretary Of the state
Democratic conventions in 1892, 1894
and 1886.
Mr.. Rountree is a member Of the
executive committee OF the Texas
Press association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
GET DATA on
Indians NEEDS

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 12.-Congress-
man Carl Hayden is back from his
swing around the west as a member
Of the house subcommittee on Indian
affairs He declares that much good
was done by the visit to the Arizona
reservations. as the members OBJ
tanned accurate Information and cor
rect Impressions concerning the prog
ress Of the Indians, their agricultural
development and their irrigation
needs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
Girl SaDes Engagement
Ring From Highwagmen

Chicago, III. June 12-Anss Mar
garet Saigh and William Jabara. who
are engaged to be married in June.
were stopped by three men who
threatened them with revolvers while
they were out walking recently. Hiss
Saigh anticipated a holdup. She
raised her left hand to her mouth
and removed her diamond engage
ment ring with her lips. When the
robbers searched her they found moth
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
JUAREz couRr REoPENs aIoNDAY

The civil docket being tried in the
court OF letters IN Juarez, which was
ment assumed control OF the city. Will
be resumed Monday. Instructions 70
this effect were received Friday by
Judge Felipe Rodriguez in an order
from the Chihuahua state supreme
court More than so cases are waiting
trial in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

In one town in Texas the per capita
ownership of war savings stamps
bought in Nay Is about 80 cents. Con-
sidering there are about 1900 people
in that place, II is quite a thrift rec
ord. That town is Denison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
.IS-l
MSNEI
d. Tinker Bob "A
Ea @ 2elStones
k&4g&M mCaryseA. Holcomb @G9$MaaJ
byC arlysleh II. Holcomb'
:8Sfones
MAJOR ASKS some QUESTIONS.

LNpGsyfe< "a 2 SIiyssgf r y2Na LA -s. T.. ~
Want tell you Tinker Bob tool
a hurry and gave him to understand
that there was onlysonc fellow who
could wear it and Nhat a s,the,sr real
King Of tho Forest.
Now" said Tinker Bob, Major
Pole Cat tell the message you had
from the Moon. This fellow. will sit
right here to hear all Of it."
May | ask him a few questions
first. @ :king:?" asked Major.
want to, andshe must answer"
Major Pole Cat began to ask sonic
questions: aMr. O. Possnm, tell me
tf,ts, who was the. best friend you
ever had in all the Forest I" t
o. Postum hung his head a moment
and then said: II don't have any
friends any more in the Forest" He
did not Dare to look at Major.
II am asking who was your best
friend all the time last winter?" =
o. Postum knew very well who
Major Pole Cat meant but he did not
want to say. 1.-THE great King of the
Forest was my best friend" q
You know who I mean said
Major. Why don't you tell the
truth?"
10 Postum, you tell Major Pole
Cat who was your best friend last
winter" These were words Of Tin
ker Bob and O. Postum felt that he
had to speak.
Major Pole Cat, the best friend
ever had was Lady Duck for she laid
one egg for my. breakfast every day
all the winter through"
What did you tell the Moon you
We're going to do when you came
back to the earth again." Major Pole
Cat was in earnest,
ISL told the Moon so many things
that I can't; remember all 1 said So
Thinker! Bob had to speak again:
20. Postum, tell Major Pole Cat just
what you.told the Moon you were
going to do when you returned"
II told him i was going to live
with Lady Duck and be as happy
as we used to be last winter" Then
o. Possum hung his head again.
Major Pole Cat went ,over to o.
Possum n took a good hold on his
tail. and gave him a good jerk. Said
he: you never told the Moon any
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Riddles Will Meet
{ Santa on SATURDAY.

49, - 80 rL .- ,. -.-
For all the little girls and boys in
the city who are at the train to meet
santa Claus when he arrives on Sat-
urday morning, there will be candies
and nuts and other goodies which he
is carrying in his pack. A telegram
from Santa Claus received at the Sal
walton Army hall on Friday morning
says no will arrive at the Great North
ern depot at 9:15 o'clock. The chill
dEen are expected to be at. the train
and Santa will distribute his gifts at
the depot. $500,
SFrom the depot Santa Claus will
travel through the streets of the city
inspecting the salvation Army kettles
In an effort to see what the city is
doing forts poor. How good. Santa
Claus will be to the people of Grand
Forks will depend largely upon the
generous giving to the poor, it is said.
"Reds''. Give Program.
Another series Of programs which
arc given during the. contest Of the
reds" and the blues" vas held on
Thursday evening in the Salvation Ar
my hall. A large crowd attended and
several candidates were taken into the
sSciety of reds" FThf
cadet Hannah Lindolm Of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

The crowd OF students. in attend:
Al nee at the university and Wealssy.scs
s4egs had thlnnef out consideFa6ty#f5MSMse
Murning, many OF the studeAkszhsgBEe
left fpr homes to spendfhesChrtstfAAae
holidays. which begin with the dis
missal Of classes at 8 O'Clock this eve-
ming. Many more Of the students arc
expected to leeve this evening and
Saturday, while a few who live too
far from Grand Forks to make the
journey home, will remain In tho city.
Both the university and Wesley coll
'lege will open class work again on
Tuesday, January 4. thus giving the
students an exceptionally lPng Yaca.7
ton, II days in all. II Reason. for
making the holidays more In number.
than usual Is that only ono day was
given for Thanksgiving instead Aof
three as formerly and no time was
given o for arrnistice day. .
Arrangements have been made by
the University YIN. G. "A. to supply
as MANY Jobs as possible for students.
both men and women, who will re-.
main at school. during the holidays;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Relief Corps Will !.
Haze Special Meet

A special meeting Of the wonen's
Relief Corps of Grand Forks has
been called for Saturday afternoon, to
be held in the Odd Fellows hall at 3
o'clock. and every member of the
corps is urgently requested to attend.
Mrs. Jessie c. Soaring Of Wahpeton.
department president Of the Women's
Relief Corps in North Dakota, will be
present. and will conduct the annual
corps inspection.
Mrs. Soaring is coming to Grand
Forks in place Of Retta Couch Of Lis
bon, state inspector, who is unable to
attend.
The meeting Saturday promises to
be a big n and matters Of the corps
for the coming yea will be talked
over during. the business session.
There will be a social hour after the
business meeting. and a short pro-
gram will be given. H#-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
lOFINTEREST TO WOMEN
Christmas Parties
on Varsity Program

Christmas trees. Christmas carols.
and Christmas plays and programs.
have featured the various social at
fairs given at the university and in
the city during the last fortnight.
a very successful Christmas program
iaf9HEssxgStfrlpi66li ta n theater on ThurGss
d~aySexSsnfngs giving the play why
the Chfmes" Ranfg This little sketch
adapted by Elizabeth. McEadden from
the story by Raymond Alden was pre-
coded by the singing of Handel's
Messiah by aachorus Of; voices from
the University Glee clubs. under tho
direction Of Prof. E. H. Wilcox.
At the fraternity house OF. Delta
Sigma on Thursday evening, there
was . say: Christmas party, hours
from 1880 tell O'Clock Dancing and
cards Entertaining diversions OF
the SssvspfnEsS AND there was a Christ-
lightsssdNA sCCaHdys nuts and presents
wereN,gSfyen to each guest. Light re-
freshments were served during the
evening. There were thirty couples.
Following an old established GUS
tom, North Dakota Alpha chapter Of
Phi Delta Theta will give it's annual
Christmas party, in the fraternity
house tonight. There will be dancing
from 7:45 to $3.50. and Santa Claus
will distribute, gifts from the tree in
the dining room at $3.50 o'clock. This
feature will Sc followed by the rec
freshment service.
Thecafraternitytthouse will be -
splendcnt with Holiday decorations and
a t~hree-picce orchestra will play the
evenings program. Chaperones will
be Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Barnes and Mr..
and Mrs. John Jennison Of Williston.
Out of town alumni expected for
the affair are: Cecil Lynch of Lake,
Ia, Robert Lowe of Kenmare, Albert
Sheets of Bismarck. Earl Nyhus Of
Edmore, Jack Horner of Fargo, Cor
don Cox of Bismarck. ]. #. T. O'Con-
nor, o. s. Burtness and Paul Griffith
OF Grand Forks,
During the last week. the other
fraternihfess and sororities ION tile
campus have been giving their annual
Christmas parties many Of them taxi
ing the form of a farewell.>the last
gathering until the .opeping of school
January 4. The university will close
today for its annual Christmas hoii-
days and students and faculty are
leaving on all trains today for their
homes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
FORMER SERVICE / y i.
MEN ARE URGED To-
APPLY FOR MEDALS
U. s. Army Field Clerk Will Be In
City to Certify Discharges.

All ex-service men Of this vicinity
who have not secured Victory Medals
may, have their applications and dis
charges certified here Saturday and
Sunday when a United States army
field clerk will be in this, city for that
express purpose. 81
? Many of the former service men
have not applied for the nnseaalss due
to the fact that it has beenssfsGessary
to send in their discharge papers to
have them certified. This will not be
necessary when the field clerk is in
the city as he will have full authority
to certify all papers necessary TO get
the n.edals and all that will be neces-
sary to send in will be the applica-
ttions.
Ex-service men are urged to take
advantage of this opportunity to Sc
cure the medals by the war depart
ment. The field clerk will work In
with the. Grand Forks
post of the American Legion end, will
be located. during his stop In this city
at the army recruiting ONCE, cornet
iDeMers and Fourth. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
.EEGRAND FORKS Herald. FRIDAY, DECEMBER Y, 1920

sreds" was in chargetof last evenings
Iprogram. and there were muncali
numbers. readings and talks. Rev CGri
Perrin Of .the Presbyterian church OF,
East Grand Forks talked on 'Perse-l
verence." and there were musical,
numbers by Miss Helen House, pian1s,
Misses Lillian Graham anu Helen:
Haas, sopranos;Sand Rev.s,J6hn Gerald
York. b4EitoEa. q & &.
ygsMhh. Neach aDfatKs Feds." TO-
night the .slbiiues'' VAT be- IN charge
and they have announced an interest
inE meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

An event of considerable interest
taking place tonight is the cotillion to
be given at the Guild hall, which is
being given by the Comus club. Misses
Madeline Turner, Marie Sattler and
Agnes Tsassell are in charge. and quite
a number Of out of town young peo-
pie have come to the city to attend. :
The queen Esther circle of the
Methodist church. will hold a food
sale on Saturday afternoon. in the
Wilson Grocery store, the sale to open
at 2 o'clock. Miss Eta Anderson, Miss
Gladys Froats, Mrs. Minnie and Mrs.
John DECKER are in charge OF the af-
fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

such story. Now you tell the story
az 1t, is or ! will have the Moon
come Ugh IN. here and tell thcSKing
what you said"
o. Possum thought that Major Pole
Cat would have the Moon come right
into the Kings palace so .he told the
true story.
7 told the Moon I was coming
back to the Forest when the King
went to the Southland and be the
time"
But that isn't all you told the
Mgason," said Major as nc jerked--o o.
PHesum's tail.
There came another rap ONT the
door of the Kings palace. Tinker
Bob. answered the call and who
should be there, all out of breath.
but Chief Perky. He had run the
fastest he v e ran in all his life. 1t
was very important. We will see
what happens to the Forest Dweliers
tomorrow.
TomoErOw-Thc Message OF, Chief
POrky.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Herald Want AIS pr,hE Hsss'lts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Miss Agnes o'connor, who is teach
ing this year in Minot, arrived in
Grand Forks on Thursday evening to
be a guest at the home of her father,
Dan .O'Connor, North Third street.
over-the holidays. Miss O'Connor will
be a guest at the. Comussparty tonight,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
LATEST MARKETS.
GRAIN TABLE:
Open High Low Close
GRAIN.

1 Minneapolis, Dec. 17.-Wheat .ralli-
ed from the closing break Of yester-s
day and maintained. q firm front
throughout the session up tosthe last;
halt hour. Heavy export sale early
.t49ay was the chief support OF thei
market. Early advance took Defem-s
4 Sac over yesterdaysfs! close; with!
were s 5-sc for December. s 3-4c for
March and S 3-Sc, for May.
Mrs. Hugh r. Ruettell, 4o5 South
Fifth street, accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Franklin r.. Barker. OF Tien-.
tstn, China. left this moo for Minne-
apolis, where they will attend a FAM
lily reunion at the home Of their.
n.otlner. Mrs. w. a. Fisher. Mrs.
Barker will remain in Minneapolis
with her mother, and Mrs Rnsttelll
weeks. lsiff
The children in the beginners and
primary classes OF the Methodist Sum
day school will have Christmas par
ty in the church auditorium on Satur-
day afternoon, between. the hour Of
2 Sand 4 o'clock: There will be a
Mrs. r. A.. Frazer and Mrs, Wheeler
Smith. Instructors In the department
Will be in charge. ! !. I.
ssMr. and Mrs. r. A Long Palmer
will go to Fargo next week. TO
sspbnd Christmas az gueStSsaa of Mr..
II &ng's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
EHSaly.5 Mrs Longs st1t1~rsalEfAkyalG1Ey
FHealy who is teaching at Lidgerwoodd,
will also be the holiday guest ofS her
parents. .gy
We have just received q large ship.
:ment Of good buShyExmas trees. Ill
|siSes. Come In early. sMcElroy.B
Flower shop. 4O3 DeMezs aves---Ady..
Herald want Aqs prihE Hes.,lts. ]
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17
Student Relief
Fund Drive Closes,
AT University Today

Today marks the close of the stu=
dent relief fund drive which has
been in progress at the univefsityodar-
ing the past week. and which has met
with good success, the students and
responding splendidlyrto the
call.
Many Of the organizations on the
campus have not yet reported results
but they are expected to do this eve
ming or early Saturday. To date
about $3.50 have been turned in to the
secretary's office, ataccordin gto word
given out by j. w. Wilkerson, pusi-
ness manager, today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

Furnished F1owers-The Grand
Forks! Floral :.companysspwned gbysE.
Ia. Lemke. furnished the Showers,
! greens and palms used last njghtssin
Ethe decorations for the new cafe and
lobby at the Hotel Frederick.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-17

tsssskapiAGtslFheta chaptersofsDSltHszsaafflf
ma, announces the pledging of Miss
Mildred Udegaard of Cooperstown, NJ
D.
Formal Initiation services will be
held this evening at. the Delta Gamma
house for Miss Jean McMaster of La
kota, ND.
Mrs. Henry Larivee, residing near
Grand Forks. has gone to Denver.
Col, where she will spend the greater
part of the winter. En- route home
she expects to visit relatives in Min
fns- 2 s***
The wedding of Miss Victoria Mae,
anderson, OF Inkster. and q former
Wesley college student. to Arthur Cur
It's Holmes OF Inkster, was solemnized
at theShomc OF the brides mother in
1nkster on Wednesday afternoon at
1880 o'clock, Rev. B.tA. Fahl of Buff
falo oficiating. Miss Ruth Brennan
Of Grand Forks was the brides only
Inkster- was the best man. The bride
wore her travelling suit Of brown duye-
tyn with d smart winter hat. and her
flowers were b corsake Of bridal roses
and valley lilies. The vows were .ex,
@anb Sfb411lglx a settlnesbf 1jSMers
I'D tsf1sk y III living fSofab, anashe'
Rand wAs at the piano for the nuptial
music and Miss Bealuh Mahon az Ar
! Nlla rang when You Are Truly
Nine" MI. Mrs. Holmes are
now on their honeymoon and will be
at home to friends in Inkster after
February Both MI. Holmes and
ms bride are we! known in Grand
Forks. the lattsr having studied mu-
a. RdcSEnE WAN~iA.aaH0NaAr fnrAv "a. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
BODY FOUND BURIED
CLUE NOW SOUGHT
Weird Mystery at Los An
geles Three Months After
Mining Man Disappears.

LOS ANGELES, September "a (by
the Associated Press).-A preliminary
post-mortem examination of the body
OF Jacob Charles Denton, found buried
IN sealed room in the cellar of his
home, having disclosed no marks Of
violence. detectives searched today
Tor evidence as to how the wealthy
mining promoter came to his death.
Ofhcers previously had expressed
the theory that Denton had been shot
or stabbed. The shooting theory was
favored because revolver fully
loaded, but with one cartridge of a
wrong caliber. had been found in a
room which Denton had reserved for
his own use
The discovery of the body brought
to light what the police characterized
as the most weird murder mystery in
the history of the city.
Physicians said Denton had heen
dead about three months. The body
was round by private detective en-
gagged by Denton's attorney, Judge
avery, when Dentons continued alb
sence aroused his suspicious. Judge
Avery said Denton had been divorced
and had daughter, Frances Denton,
living in Phoenix. Ariz.
Denton had left a will with Judge
avery and when the latter wished to
consult his client about the instrument
ne was unable to find him.
The house in which Denton's body
was found was his property, but had
been occupied by tenants for some
time. The present tenant took the
property through an agent about a
month ago. The former tenants were
the subjects of search today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
800 MILLION LOST
BY DUPLICATION.
SAYS ROOSEVELT

ROCHESTER, N. Y, September a.
Duplication Of work by governmental
departments cost the United States
s360,000.0o0 during 1919, Franklin D.
Roosevelt declared here in a speech in
which he assailed the republican Con-
gress for failure to act favorably on
legislation proposed by the administra-
ton.
People declare the time has come for
a change in our national government =
he said. Il heartily agree with them.
The change in question. which is more
vitality needed than anything else for
the good of this country. is a change in
the personnel and control of the Con-
gress. Give US new Congress ana
there will be change enough to suit
anybody"
Mr.. Roosevelt said the waste caused
through division Of responsibility and
duplication was Outrageous"
During last year." he said. eft cosr
the taxpayers at least Is per cent n,
s6,ooo.ooo.ooo for overhead and otbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Unsettled and warm to-
night and tomorroy. probably occa-
sional showers; gentle to moderate
southerly winds.
West Virginia - Unsettled, with
probably showers tonight and tomor-
row; continued warm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
meter pm. rs; pm, 70;
II midnight, II; am, 60; s am, SO;
IL noon. so.
Highest temperature. So occurred at
II noon today. Lowest temperature,
SO. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II; lowest, 55
Barometer-4 pm. BOLT; 8 pm.
3o.17: IL midnight. 3O.17; 4 am, 3o.13;
am, 3o.16; II noon, 3o.12
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of wa
ter at am: Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, 6S; condition. 10.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 11:43 am; high
tide. 4:57 am. and 5:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1904 am and
1928 pm; high tide, 5:46 am. and
sos pm.
The SUN ana Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:57 am; sun
sets. 6:03 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:5S am; sun
sets, Sol pm.
Moon rises. 400 p.m.; sets. 2:27 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Septem-
Der 24.-The Potomac and Shenan-
doah rivers were both clear this
morning.
Weather in Various Cities.