davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
STEAMBOAT LINES
xxssznSs1aanx1 LlSAvE wILMTS0TCS
AN N4f0 Frsncn SO. wharf. 5 D u
iNNN FREIGHT ONLY
XxS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Pier 70. North Wharvvs
0JN0 Race ssrees) .. 10
To Philadelphia
ald Chester
Schedule 10 Erfect October Is

Schedule so krlect OctoheT 3
Subject TO Change Without Notice.
and philadelphia. Pier S. North Above
Arch street. weekdays. except Satur-
days, St 500 a m, u o'clock NOON ana
4 Is p III.
on Saturdays. sundays ana Holiday
79O, 1880 a. M. 80. 4.i5 And 90 2. M.
Schedule in Effect Tuesday, February
l. 1921.
Daily, leave Wilmington 'e.lS. IS,
1000 a. M u o'clock nOOR. ZOO, - IS.
S45. 500, 1000 and 1900 y. ~.
Leave Penns Grove '5.SS, 100. e.uu
IL 90 a m = 90. 3. 90. - 30, 100, soN Nna
100 .. m
sDo not run on Sundays
400, 500 and 600 2. m. On S@tsrdAys >
and Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

COLORED MAN-~Thorouphly experienced.
TO take full charge OF n soft drink saloon.
Phone 6n62 J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APAHTMENT--Thrs unfurnisbed rooms
and bath. Vicinity Eighth and West.
Possession at once. Address 2s. Every
Evening Ofice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Automobiles For sale

USED CARS
Col. - four passenger. only run
500 miles: mechanically good as new.
cord tires al over. reserve on rear
,,x.r used slip covers. lots OF er-
tras. bargain Al ..........-. sz'1'o
Doase.. rosdsters and tourinss' 1915
1917 and 1920. all in good mechanical
condition. lots Of extras and real bsr-
gains al from ...... $500 70 ss'o
chalmers. 1918 touring. just over
hauled. mechanically o. X. paint and
r,nher nrst-elas.. fully equipped
reAl snap 81 -....-....'-'-'' 49,
Pord 1915 TOURING. new body ana
top. excellent rubber al around. iuLy
equipped and lots Of extras real
bargain at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Cleveland. 1921 touring. used as dem
onstrstor. just nicely broken in. fine
condition throughout. Here's your
chance 81 ...-.....--...-.- -
Auburn. 1918 touring. newly painted
md overhauled. excellent condition
throughout. with good rubber all
around: a snap at .---........-....' s1Oo
These cars were bought 81 very
reasonable price and will be sold the
same way. Either cash or time pay
ments arranged.
kEIL MOTOR COMPANY
Eleventh and TainaI Streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

pI-ICk-Aiodel 1917. $500. Paige 1918. ex-
ira tire. good condition: also second hand
ali hearlngs for all make cars. george
Eurl 3O4 Washington sIIoel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd-Ma aie

CoLORED MAN--Thoroughly experienced.
10 take full charge OF soft drink natoon'
Phone 5H62 J.
cessory Jobbing House wants man willing
to work on Commission basis. with
drawing account. Liberal proposition ana
permanent connection. with future.
ready to turn over to the right man.
state experience fully. Address l. IL.
Every Evening ONCE.
sALEsMAN-H Heating apparatus, Whining
ton and vicinity, Company manufact lures
patented hot water heating system
adapted 10 residences. apartment houses.
hotels, onlco buildings and groups OF
buildings: In fact, buildings of any size
from largest to smallest Also standard
line of radiation and high and low pressure
a permanent business that will bring
unusual returns. Particularly dnstrahlo
time To enter this business because of the
vast amounts of building I'm prospect.
should make money from beginning. En-
perionce along heating line desirable nut
not necessary. Commission. EXCLUSIVE
protected territory, Give past line OF WORK
n. fos Finance Buildlng. Philadelphla.
SALES MEN-An unusual opportunity offer
ed, for clean. honorable men. Earnings
ON strictly commission basis, depend
on your ability. Personality and good
address essential to command ronsid-
Grafton. Splendid remuneration to es-
porIenced men. call gI5 Shipley street
SALESMAN WANTED Por quick selling
local proposition. Apply at once. y. O.
Box 800.
SIGN PAINTERS Gold ear mon. Apply
at once 10 Nashelc Sign Servicr, ll5
Grocer Building. Chester. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Legal Notices

PROPOSALS. PoR TOILETS Sealed pro
Doasis viii BE- received by the Bo3r1 %
Public Education ira Whining Ton Del
for Installing toilets In schools .. ;, % and
20. a. per sDecihcatiOns on file 1fth
Marine " Thomas. LIN school Duildins
Proposals must be dsyOsitsd nth The
secretary Of the board before o'cifcS
y. m. Monday. April li. 1921. ana
must bs marked prOpossls for tOiists
The right ~ rejsct any or ali prpDossls
is reserved. Erdrnan Hoffman. chalrnnan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

PROPOSALS FOR DRURIND FOUs-
TAfSS sealed PROPOSAL viii - rscslv-1
by ths Board ~ Public EducatlYn ln vi
rnington. del for installing four foun-
tains in 9rbo0l No 10. siE In 30. Al s1f
four ia 30 ~ PrOpSEais must ~ cs-
pOzi tel With tns secretary - ne bosr1
before OclOck y m NOnhAy April
a. 1871, snd must 30 marcel proposals
for fountains The r.ght - reject snV
or sli proposals. is reserved Hrfnns1
Holman chairman % com nnittss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22

PUBLIC SALE Contents or fat, consisting
OF carpets, rugs, dishes diningroom, living
room. bedroom and kitchen furniture. at
Laug's Storage House, 1908 Orange street,
Wednesday. March %. st p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-22
Telephone Readers Talk With You
AuCTIONS-LECALS
A uctiop Sales

of EXTRA nns aeciiInstsf hors~s, rAns1ng
from to years old, vii be spif AZ The
Fair Grounds. near kl-msrs. "wednesday
March Z3. 1921. a. . ctnck sfsrD. Among
this lot are some extra fno DfOssd mars
heavy drauFhC horses and general pDrpcs~
and farm horses. VIII 10 sold On rusrss-
tes Of trial ~ three days on bsnkabi@ note ,
SIXTY dayf' interest added. with approved
sndorser Horses wili 10 taken In srcfsnss
or sold on commission NJ thoss who desire
~ purchane Sale rain 6r sbine AlS 100
bushels sard potatyss. John y. - Nszi Axd
w y Tovnsend William Lank. suctl0na~r
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
FIGHTING CEASES
in BOONE COUNTY
Troops Moving Forward From
Logan Have Displaced the
State Police.

MADISON, W. Va, Sept. 4.-Fighting
between armed bands and Logan county
authorities along the Boone-Logan coun-
ty line has ceased. said Colonel C. A.
Martin. commander of federal troops in
the Little @Coal river valley after a tour
Of. inspection today.
When he returned to Madison, the col
onel made the following statement:
'tAn fighting has stopped and there are
few miners left in the region
Colonel Martin added that soldiers OF
the 18th infantry had displaced all armed
men on the Boone county side and In the
narrow strip Of Logan county on the east
side of Spruce Fork ridge. while troops
moving forward from Logan had replac-
ed state police, county deputies and vol
unteers in the summit and western slope
Of the ridge. Contact between the occu-
pying forces on either side had been es-
tablished, he said.
During his tour today. Colonel Martin
said he was told by some Of the men
that there were a number of bodies and
some wounded in the hills. He announced
that searching party of soldiers would
be sent TO investigate tomorrow.
Shortly after the colonel's return from
last weeks troubled area special train
carrying 400 men arrived here from the
Spruce Fork ridge region. They were
searched when they arrived in Madison
and Isl rifles. so pistols and large guam
tity Of ammunition were taken from
(Ccntinued on Rage Three.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

and went to Philadelphia to visit a son.
But Philadelphia irked him; the city s
lights burned eyes that were used to the
Flisker ck the miners lamp in tho ave-
nues under the earth.
After q time James bade his son good
bye ,and returned to the coal fields
He found the mines practically closed
down. due to the business depression, hut
he Immediately made application for a
job as soon as they should get going.
'.And it's back to the old job III be in
a few weeks he asys. 80 the folks
needn't worry about coal shortage this
winter-not Unless break my Pick han
dle."
James fearns only one thing-"getting
soft" So every day now ne does a To-
mile walk over the hills, accompanied only
by his dog.
walking in the fresh air. is the best
exercise a man can take he says. And
every man needs exercise no matter how
4lard he works. You see, exercise makes
you ease up--relax. the doctors call it,
and adds years to your life"
James proves his own precipts-in all
his life he has spent only 1926 for doctors
bills and medicine. Part Of this was
caused by his only accident in so years of
mining, resulting in a broken bone in his
leg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
BOY SAVES HIS FATHER
FROM HOLD UP FIENDS
t5y The Associated Press)

sPARTANBURG. S. C.. Sept. 4.-Boyce
Holder. lad Of Is years, saved his father.
r. z. Holder. the manager Of store in
the suburbs Of the town from being held
up and robbed of $500 late Saturday night,
by drawing a pistol from his fathers 8
back pocket and firing on a man who
had forced his father to throw up his
hands, The boy was accompanying his
father when the would be highwayman
came upon them and demanded that the
storekeeper stand and deliver the money.
When fired upon by the boy. the robber
escaped IN the darkness. According to
Mr.. Holder he was carrying with him
about $500, which would have been taken
but for the action of his son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
Murderer Captured After Chase
of Three Blocks by Several
Hundred Persons.
SHOW WAS IN PROGRESS
IN THEATRE AT THE TINE
Victim of the Crime Has Been
Identified With Lynch In
terests Three Years.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept. A.
George H. Hickman. manager OF the
Palace Theatre here, was instantly
killed tonight when a man giving his
name as Frank Rollins. of CHICAGO
held up and robbed the cashiers of
fee OF $500. Rollins was captured
after a chase of three blocks bv sev-
eral hundred persons. He was taken
20 the city Jail but shortly was re-
moved to the county JAN for safe
keeping
The robbery occurred within one
block Of police headquarters and while
the show was in progress. Hickman
and +. ". Harris. treasurer for the
theatre, were seated in their Office.
just of the first balcony Of the build
ing, counting the days receipts. Roll
Inns, who had been viewing the show,
left his seat and started towards the
exit as though merely passing out of
the building. As he passed the CASH
ier's office. he opened the door and
confronted the two men, with the
money lying on the table before them.
and commanded them to throw up
their hands 1t took several minutes
for him TO convince the two men that
he was IN earnest, whereupon Hicl-
man grabbed the man and was in
stantly shot through the left eve.
Harris was struck over the head with
a blunt instrument but not seriously
injured. Rollins darted from the
building with Harris at his heels ana
in the crowded street pedestrians
Joined in the chase. Patrons Of the
theatre. hearing the shooting began
TO pour out, although there was COM
parativeiy little disorder. The show
continued in progress for several
minutes.
After Rollins arrest several hundred
persons gathered around the city faiI
but there was no demonstration. al
though officials deemed It advisabIe
to rush him to the county jail The
man said he had only recently been
discharged from custody on q charge
of stealing a suit Of clothes. He said
he had no intention OF killing Hiclr-
man, merely wanting the money.
Hickman, who had been Identified
Continued on rage Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
SLIGHT INCREASE
NUMBER EMPLOYED
Figures From Department of La
Dor Statistics Lend Word
of Encouragement.
tBy vhs AssocIated Prsss )

WASHINGTON, Sept Am In
crease OF 1.08 per cent in the number
of persons employed in 65 principal
industrial centers in August as COM
pared with July was shown by sta
tistics made public today by the de-
partment of labor. The figures were
taken from the payrolls of 1,42S firms
each usually employing 500 or more
persons.
While 1t is true that the country
has 'tat last definitely set out on the
long uphill climb to normal condi-
tions." the statement said, 1T would
be mistake to imbue the figures with
a significance not strictly in accord
ance with the facts. It must be borne
in mind that the improvement can be
traced in great measure to the vast
agricultural activities and that as yet
the major manufacturing, mining. and
transportation interests have given
less conclusive evidence of the value
and permanency OF such small gains
as they may have experienced.
"A happy augury is the very gem
eral increase in building operations.
the survey showing that present ac-
tivities in this line are greater than
at any time since the nation entered
the war"
Other encouraging features pointed
out by the statement were the boun-
tiful harvest, indications OF improve
ment in iron and steel. marked re-
employment in railroad occupations,
the approaching depletion Of manufac-
tured stocks and continued strength
of textiles. particularly cotton.
Business men, generally. the state
ment continued. are inclined to the
belief that the worst part of the de-
preston is over and that the future
win witness improvements Of healthy
and lasting character, "even though it
be somewhat slow in developing"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

gCopyright 1921 by Newspaper Enterprise)
SMOKE RUN. Pa. Sept. 4--The hard
est working man in the world Is going
back to tire f1iinks fEs1aays
Eighty years OF daily oil-sweating.
straining toil--in the bowels of the earth
has left Daniel James unable to rest.
So, after brief. vain effort to retire,
his name is on the list of those on call
for duty in the Yorkshire mines of the
Thomas McGlynn company. near this viii
lage.
At S6 few men show the pink OF form
that Daniel James displays in every ac-
tion, every gesture, every word.
Hard work has kept me young" he
says. Hard work viii keep any man
or woman-young.
i've been plugging away since was
five-and. il do say it myself. I'll give
way to no man when it comes to swing
ing a pick or handling a shovel
Few days has James missed since he
went to work in the British mines at
the age children nowadays enter kinder
garten. This was shortly after his father
died
Five feet five inches. $50 pounds,
sound Of wind and limb and per-
factly happy despite the fact that I'm an
orphan,'s is the way James describes him
self.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
VOL UNTEERS BEING
RETURNED TO HOMES
Five Prisoners Taken Since Dis
turbances Broke Out on
Kentucky Line.
az The AssoeIated Presal

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 4-The scene
of armed disturbances in the south
western tier OF West Virginia counties
shifted today from sections to which
government forces were sent to Afingo
county on the west border of the
state where renewed firing from the
southern side OF the Tug river was
reported.
The location ns the latest reported
disorder is the vicinity of Merrimac,
according to Major Tom Davis, of the
state militia who said there was con-
tinued firing there. A company of ma
tional guardsmen organized last week
was on duty in that area, the major
reported.
Mingo county volunteers. command
ed by Captain Lawson and Lieutenant
Sidney Smith. are neing sent back
into Mingo from the Spruce Fork
ridge region to which they hurried
when Logan county authorities last
week appealed for help.
a detachment OF West Virginia state
police. under Capt-in ]. r Brockus,
also returned from Boone and Logan
counties, joining the forces under
Major Davis
Major Davis announced today that
forces under hig command had taken
Continued On Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
COLLINS MAKES AN
APPEAL TO ARMAGH
Asks Assistance in Striking Last
Blow Against English
Canfrol of Ireland
cay Ths Associated Press,

ARMAGH, ireland, Sept 4.-Michael
Collins. command in -chief Of tho
Irish republican army and Sim Fein
minister OF finance. came to his con-
stituency today. the first time he has
been able to make public appearance
here since 1918, to thank his supporters
for electing him to the Dali Eireann,
and. as he explained, for giving him a
mandate not to sit in the north parlia-
ment. He proved a most emphatic
speaker both in Irish and English, and
kept his audience entranced for nearly
an hour as he denounced the the par
tition Of Ireland and appealed to Ar
magh to follow Tyrone and Fermanagh
in denouncing allegiance to the north
ern parliament, htus Striking the last
blow against English control of Ire
land"
Mr.. Collins touched very gingerly
upon the peace negotiations, explain
ing that at the present moment he
must choose his words. England" he
said. lis handing out pariiaments like
Carnegie gave away libraries; they
are the sort Of medicine which cures
neither the north nor the south"
1T was obvious from Mr.. Lloyd
Georges letters" he declared, that
the northern parliament was being
uesd as an excuse to keep the north
and south asunder, but the Orangemen,
who had been used as tools, might
find that they stood in the way of
an agreement which was in England's
interest. and then they would be
thrown aside.
Freedom for Ireland is coming; no
body can stop it." he exclaimed. rs
Ulster with her tottering parliament,
going to stay out? We say to our peo-
pie there: we won't desert you!'"
Referring to Mr.. Lloyd Georges
"sneer" that more Welsh was talked in
Wales than Irish in Ireland, he pointed
out that Ireland had been speaking un-
der ban for centuries, but now in
Armagh alone 5000 persons spoke the
Irish language and 10000 were learn
ing it.
Mr. Collins denounced the treatment
OF Sim Feiners in the jails and in
ternment camps. especially Spike
island. which, he said, had been a re-
ception hospital for the most loath-
some diseases of modern times before
the Sim Fein prisoners were taken
and he asked for an independent
inquiry.
listers claims that she has enjoyed
prosperity under English rule, he declar-
ed to be untrue "The emigration fig
ures,'' he said, ''go to show that more
than Catholics left the north
arm counties to ESCAPE ii. -
The taxation of Ulster to pay England,
which he estimated at ten pounds per
head, he asserted. was sufficient to bring
Obstetrics into United ireland. but il
Il did not. the line OF custom houses
would.
England" said Mr.. Collins. wants
truce today because she wants to save
her face"
On the platform which was decorated
with American and Sim Fein flags, were /
leaders Of all sections Of Ireland. The /
held a black chapter in the |
Presbyterian church today. but in march |
ng TO the church avoided the Slim Fein /
quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
NOT A SINGLE SHOT HAS BEEN
FIRED BY FEDERAL TROOPS IN
VEST VIRGINIA MINE REGIONS
All Is Quiet and Commanding
Officer viii Recommend Re
turn of Part of Force.
fRv rho Assoclated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. Reporting ''all
quiet in the West Virginia mine fields.
Brigadier General H. Fl. Bandholtz, COM
manding the federal troops. tonight in
formed the war department that if the
situation remained the same tomorrow
he would recommen dthe immediate re-
turn at least of the e6th infantry to its
home station. Camp Dix. n. J.
The troops have not been called upon
to fire a shot since their arrival, the
general said, and no hostile act towards
them has been reported. He added that
he did not think it advisable or neees-
sary'' to promulgate the proclamation Of
martial law prepared for possible emer-
gency.
Delay in the arrival OF the 26th infan-
try. the report said. permitted most .of
the invaders, to withdraw and conceal
their arms before the military could take
command.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
MAN is FOUND KILLED
IN S. C. BALL PARK
fsy The AsseoIated Press.

SPARTANBURG. 8. C, Sept. 4.-Wil-
liam Jackson. 55. OF Tucapau. S. c., a
painter by trade. was found dead this
afternoon on the top seat of the grand
stand Of the Tucapau baseball park. by
children playing about the grounds.
Mrs. Abbie Davis. living near the park.
saw a man on the grand stand and heard
pistol shot shortly before the body was
found. The verdict at the coroner's in
quest was that the deceased came to his
death BY cause unknown to the jury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
MANAGER OF JACKSONVILLE THEATRE
SHOT AND INSTANTLY KILLED BY MAN
WHO MAKES ATTEMPT TO ROB CASHIER
ANOTHER BODY OF
AMERICAN VICTIM
FOUND IN DEBRIS
10y Tho Associated Press)

HULL, England. Sept. 4.-The body
Of William julius. Of Los Angeles. Cal
ifornia, one OF the members Of the
American contingent on board the di-
rigible zR-2. was found today. The
bodies Of several of the British sailors
who lost their lives in tbs disaster also
were found today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
IRISH REPUBLICAN PARLIAMENT REJECTS
THE BRITISH GOVERNMENTS PROPOSALS
FOR SETTLEMENT OF THE IRISH QUESTION
EFFORTS TO LOCATE
PLANE VICTIMS so
FAR ARE FRUITLESS
(Ry The Assoclated Preasl

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. -
Searching parties afoot and in the air
climbed or scanned from above the
hills in efforts to locate two officers
and three enlisted men who late yes
terday fell in an army bombing plane
somewhere Ia the rugged country south
OF Poe. w. Va. Up to noon no word
as to their fate had been received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
STAND COLLAPSES BUT
SPEAKERS UNINJURED

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass. Sept. 4.-Yice
President Coolidge and ten other men es-
capped without injury when speakers 8
platform on which they were standing
collapsed here today. The yice-president
unpertwbed by the mishap, climbed out
Of the debris. made his way TO another
platform, and delivered the address which
he had prepared for celebration OF the
1s0th anniversary OF this town.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

Mean. .s........... 80 Normal ....... 80
Mean same date last year. rs.
Accumulated excess this year to date
ST.
Highest Of record for Sept, Ss degrees
Lowest Of record for Sept. 81 degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending ?. M o.
Total for this month to .. m, 0.o4
Normal for Sept, 5.z5 inches.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 1910 inches.
Humidity
Z a. ~, Il y noon. G.. Z p. M IL
Barometer
I a. m. so.o4. Z .. m. 1000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

He las not been an orphan long. how
ever, for his mother lived to be 10I. And
he still has his wife who's only rs, to
comfort him Soon they win celebrate
their Goth wedding anniversary.
It was wen James was rounding out
his S0th year in the understanding SIS a
day much of the time-that his children
and grandchildren persuaded him to re-
tire.
So James checked out at the mine IN
Banian Junction where he was employed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05
THE WEATHER TO-DAY

Pensacola and Vicinity-Seneraliv fair
continued warm Monday; TUESDAY local
tnundersnowerss somewhat lower tenn
Hatteras TO Key West, East Gulf Of
Mexico---Moderate variable winds and
generally fair weather Monday.
West Gulf-bi oderate east and sontb-
east winds; fair weather Monday
". 8. Weather Report
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

THE JOURNAL, through
the Newspaper Enter
prise Association, re-
quested President Harding to
send to the people of Pensa-
cola a Labor Day message.
The president has complied
with the accompanying tele-
gram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

m undu d on cheerful
10 d Ig OF dueHts due ode eAmer
Ok nd flprduuia
dgdB rs tn ihd W alton nsnderake hgVeev
nndu wth
Iwayng 0 outan the me to
cop ESQ gene willing g to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-09-05

= Ad-sg SEPT . ~ l.
Sunrise .5.28 Am.
Sunset .6.07 pm.
Moonrise SLOAN.
Moonaet .S.S9 prn.
Next phase Of the
moon, First Quarter,
Sept. 18th.
High tide ..10:26 a. m.
Low tide ..11s07 pm.
Yesterdays Weather: