davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs. w. e. Lees and son Freddie
returned Saturday from a visit to
Boise.
G. H. Peterson and wife visited
Boise the first OF the week.
Mrs. Joe Carter and infant daugh-
ter left for their home at Juntura
Friday.
Paul Seligman, the photographer.
returned from Burns Friday where
he had been to take some special
views OF that section, While at
Burns Mr.. Seligman was taken III
with pneumonia and was confined
in a hospital several days. He Is
now able to be about and attend TO
business.
Miss Pauline Seligman, who is
home for the Easter Holidays, will
return to Gooding College Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Taylor, Jr. was in Pay
cite Friday at the home of her
mother visiting with her sister who
resides at Spokane.
Geo. u. Pollock was In Boise on
business the first of the week 7,.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake were
guests of DR.. and Mrs. +. B. Holmes
OF Vale.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

Mrs. Mary Tague last Friday. While
there Mrs. Reed became suddenly
i'll and remained over night. She
is much better at this time.
l.. J. Willis is In Brogan again
after spending the winter on the
coast.
HIck Locket has turned about 800
head OF cattle 10 the hills.
Abe Sewellen was down from
Bonita and reports that the snow is
almost gone In Cow Valley
Blaine Spaulding ls moving from
Brogan where he has been working
for the railroad this winter. to his
ranch near Bonita.
Ditch cleaning began last week
and rapid progress is being made
with the work.
l. u. oakes was in Brogan last
week on business.
Art Bailey and J. r. Reed went TO
Malheur 10 see II they can locate a
paying mine.
Jim Faokrel was In Brogan from
his Cow Valley ranch this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lawrence who
have been spending the winter here
moved Dack 10 their lronside home
last week.
j. A. Kennedy went TO Boise last
Thursday, Mrs. Kennedy accom-
panied him as far as Ontario, they
returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. Leo McClaren aud two child
rem arrived In Brogan Monday from
Boise. TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Doub-
raya.
Miss Emma Hudson returned
Monday 10 take up the duties OF
station agent again. taking the place
OF Mr.. Scarborough.
Carroll Locey and Alya Lawrence
were In Brogan last Saturday.
Many OF the young people OF Bro
gan attended the dance given In
Jameson last Saturday night.
Thelma Smith is quite IN this
week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31
OWYHEE NEWS NOTES.
OwYHEE BOYS AND GIRLS TO
RAISE WHITE LEGHoRN CHICKS
Active Work Started by Newly Or
ganizcd Club--Officers and Ad-
visor Elected TO Direct work
Other Owyhee News

A standard Boys and Girls Poul.
try Club was organized last week
with Ina Smith President, Laura
Huffman, Vice President, Berlnce
Baldwin Secretary, Georgia Rust
Elizabeth Kaylor, Robert Kaylor and
Werner Peutz as members. They
plan to specialize in white Jeghorns
Mrs. Chas. Schweizer was elected
local advisor.
Pupils I'm Mrs. Schweizer's room
who we're neither absent or tardy
during the past month are: Ruby and
Alta Brady, Orville Bigelow, Joe
Mendoza, Charlie Huffman, Nina
Smith, Rowena Gem, Laura HUFF.
man, Joseph Shatto, Robert Kaylor
and Roy Williams.
In Mrs. Friar's room they we're:
! Marvin and Albert Carpenter, Dora
Kaylor, Tommy Gregg, Roy Bohan-
ma, Delta Schweitzer. Werner Peutz,
Kenneth Mcdonald. James McEwen,
Georgia Rust, Jesse Pullen and
George Huffman
New pupils I'm shcool are Dorothy,
Robert and Elizabeth Kaylor. who
live on the T. J. Gordon place. Tom
my Gregg, on the Henry Page place,
Ray Bohanna, and Roy Williams.
Miss Vera Neeb was an over night
guest at the MsGinnis home, We'd
nesday.
Manuel daviola who fed sheep on
McGinnis' ranch this winter finished
shearing last week and left with
them Sunday for Grass Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Glasscock and
4 N.lN
Thursday.
The George Glasscock family we're
guests to dinner at the Sam Watson
home Sunday
The owyhee Sunday School had
their Easter program at one thirty
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peutz attended
dance In the Big Bend Friday
night.
Rev. Blom, the Baptist minister Of
Ontario held his monthly service at
the Owyheo school house Sunday.
Clarence Gregg and family OF
Nampa moved on to the Henry Page
place recently, Mr.. Gregg having
bought the place,
Miss Kate whipple spent the week
end at her home near Nyssa.
Mrs. Otto Schweltzer was down
from Caldwell last week visiting
with her sons. and their families.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Zlmdar and
family OF Parma and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. =. Pullen and family were guests
at the S. d. Blgelow home. Sunday.
Miss Mildred DeBord was an over
night guest OF Miss Bernico Martin
OF the Kolony Tuesday.
McEwen brothers took their sheep
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

TO Riverside for the range last week.
Jenkins and McLain who wintered
their sheep on the Jack Mcconnell
place left for the range last week.
The representative of Park Bros,
of Boise was in the community with
his line of groceries Friday.
Mrs Chas. Cook who has been
staying at T. NJ. Lowe home, under
Mrs. Loves care for the past two
months was taken to the Vale San
ltarium Saturday by DR.. Brown and
Son of Vale, while there she will be
under Or. Browns care.
Earl Flock and family OF Fruit
land moved on the upper Overstreet
place last week. They have rented
the ranch for the coming season and
expect to put much of the ground
into potatoes.
Mildred and Evelyn DeBord at
tended the business netting and
weiner roast OF the Y. p. G. of X. X.
Friday evening.
John Wall end T. NJ. Lowe work
cd on the roads between here and
Vale last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friar and
Mrs. A. G.. Bradley we're dinner
guests at the Il. G. Schweitzer home
Sunday.
Andrew McGinnis is down from
New Meadows for a visit with the
home folks this week.
Kenneth Mcdonald and Charlie
Huffman took up the Bows and
Girls Club Pig raising individually.
Charles Share who has not been
home for a considerable length OF
time Is home for short visit.
The weekly prayer meeting was
held at the ID. p. Pullen home Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slippery we're
guests at the Hite home. Sunday.
Miss Verna Hite was q guest Of
Miss Mary McGinnls, Sunday even
ing.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31
BULLY CREEK NEWS
ROAD WORK BEING DONE
ON ROAD TO BULLY CREEK

A Jensen sustained badly
wrenched leg when horse fell
with him, March "a. At first Il was
feared the leg was broken, but an
examination by a doctor showed nc
broken bones.
John Medlin, OF Westfall, was
thru here last week. searching for
a small band OF shep that he lost.
Mrs. Peterson, OF Vale. is visiting
at the II. Galloway homes
Mrs. Jas. Miller. left Saturday
for Portland after a two weeks Wis
II at the home OF her son, E. p.
Hendrix.
j. j. Dickerson went TO Jameson
last week TO get some grain.
The country road-grader worked
on the roads here one day last week
with Messrs, Alexander and VIII
llams as crew.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31
BROCAN
WORK ON ELDORADO DITCH
TO COMMENCE IN few DAYS
Brogan Ranchcrs busy with Spring
Work-Snow In Cow Valley
Gonc-Stockmcn Turn Cattle
Out TO Range-Other
Ilrognn Ncws.

Ben @. Faust the Bldorado Ditch
foreman for the Eastern Oregon
Lond Co., came up from Portland
and went to his headquarters on
Camp Creek, where he will begin
work as soon as the snow will per
init.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Parrott made
business trip TO Vale on Tuesday,
Lewis Rose, Fred Gardner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Rose passed thru
Drogan last week on their way TO
Ontario. Lewis returning with horses
and cattle that had been on feed In
the lower country.
Mrs. J. +. Reed, Mrs. VIM. Body
and Mrs. II. ]. Streams called on
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

FOR sALE-Nlne room house.
Phone 31-M for Information.
1917 p.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE room house, lots.
Corner. Good location $1,000. Phone
bonn. 14-i7
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

WANTED-To buy good second
hand refriguator. Phone COW n.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-03-31

See our candy ad In this issue
Fifer's Cafe and Confectionery. Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
DROWNING OF BOYS
CAUSES INQUIRY
Funeral Services Yesterday
For Myer and Louis
O.: Kolker.

Funeral services over the bodies
Of Myer Kolker, 3 years old, and
Louis Kolker- s years, old. the
brothers who drowned Monday att
ernoon in the city sewers after be-
ing swept from an open aqueduct
on the Soldiers, Home Grounds.
were held yesterday at the resi-
dence of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Kolker, 1928 Eighth street
northwest
DR.. Moses A. HorwitI, rabbi Of
the Talmud Torah Synagogue, con-
Quoted the services, which were
brief owing to the serious condition
Of the parents, who have been un-
der the care of a physician since
being informed of the untimefy
death of their. children. The bodies
we're buried in adjoining graves in
the Hebrew Cemetery on Bladens-
burg road. ~ ..-- ...
VIII Screen Sewers.
While the funeral services were
being conducted, two Investigations
were being instituted to devise
means for the prevention of similar
happenings in the future-one by
the officials of the Soldiers Home
and another by the officials of the
District sewer department., IS.
Engineers at the Soldiers Homo
have begun work on plans for the
covering of all sewer openings on
the grounds and when these plans
have ben completed, they swiu be
submitted to the sewer. department
for approval. .sa
"T heve ISSUED orders that all
entrance to sewers on the Soldiers
Home grounds must be covered
with screens. or gratings. or pro-
tected in some other way so, rs 10
prevent a recurrence Of yesterdays
said affair" said Gen, .Tasker II.
Rliss. commandant of the Home. last
night. The plan to place gratings
ovre these openings were discussed
several years ago, butt at that time
we were Informed that such COW
erings might become clogged with
debris and result in damage to the
sewers. However, this time we are
firmly decided to place some pro-
teetiye arrangement At these, open
ings." >.Nf.S, 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Vet 81 Isl Buried
With Nephew Who
Was In w Wofld War

FRosTBURG. Nd July ls.--
Doubie funeral services for Will
lam Newell, civil war, veteran; and
his nephew. David Hannan. worie
war veteran. were held Yesterday
at Dickerson Run. with full mill
-tary honors.
The double funeral had not been
previously planned and the meeting
of the two professions At the cems-
terry was a coincidence. The mill
tary ritual at the grave Of the civil
war veteran was nearing compile
tion when the body of the young
hero arrived. When taps were
sounded for Newell, the busier Of
Emory L. Pratt Post. American Le-
gion, in charge OF the Hannan fp-
neral echoed the bugle from the
opposite side of the cemetery. The
two professions formed the iargess
funeral held in the community In
recent years. &.
Newell was member of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
STEAL MOTORCYCLE
IN OWNERS SIGHT
Two Daring Thieves Ride OF
On Machine While L. w.
Harris Stands Watching. .

In sight of the owner, two daring
thieves mounted Lawrence w.
Harris motorcycle, while It was
parked in front of his home, lss
Maryland avenue northeast, shortly
after 9 o'clock Tuesday evening and
rode away.
Harris was stapding on his porch
preparing for a ride, when he hearo
the clugging of the motorcycle ana
turned around to see the machne
being driven swiftly away A sood
description of the thieves was fur-
nished to the Ninth precinct police.
George C. Chiconas.. 721 Eightn
street southeast. reported to the
Fifth precinct police the loss OIL
$3.50 from his store. He told police
the money was left on shelftin the
rear. and he believed 1t was taken
by customer.
Thieves ransacked the u Ten
En- Camp on the Virginia side OF
the Potomac River and escaped win
dishes and two army COTS.
to Clark w Grossman'
Falls Church, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
BIG ULCER
- ~. ALL HEALED
Now | Can Walk" Says Mrs
Southcott, of Medina.

Here Is another letter that makes me
afppy." says Peterson, Of Buffalo. One
tnar1 would rather have than a thousand
iOllars"
MONEY isn't everything In this world.
rmrp-is many a big hearted, rich man who
EQQld give all he has on earth to be able
q produce q remedy with such mighty heat
Inr power as Peterson's Ointment, to sell
1t all druggists for IS cents q large box.
Read this letter, written February II,
1918. By Mrs. Albert Southeott, Of Medina,
" Y. II seems like a miracle, but II Is
rue, every word of it,
know Il because l get similar letters
slmost every day from people who have used
py ointment for old sores. eczema and piles
Is il any wonder I am happy.
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Bunaio,
S.$sl-.-
was an untold sufferer from an old
hknfng sore and ulcers. had tried most
very Thing without any relief from pain a
fiend told me Of your wonderful ointment
md the hrst box took away the pain tnat
I'D not left me before in years, and aftef
Sing nine dollars worth Of the salye 1 am
hre<f The ulcer was inches BY os
hrbeS Is all healed and | can walk Never,
3eyer will / be without Petersons again
: lyon may use this to recommend your
intment II you wish. | cannot say enouFn a
d praise it, Yours truly, Mrs Albert
southeott, Medina. y. Y. Mail orders hlled
sy Peterson Ointment Co., lnc-' BunaiO'
y. Y,
2 PEOPLES Drug Store anu o'Donnelrs Drug
Store will supply you.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
WORKER SURVIVES
FIFTY-FOOT DROP
Fall from High Steel Rafter
Results in Broken
Leg.

Falling from a steel rafter at sos
Eleventh street northwest while
working on the construction of a
building, Clinton Langley, 81 years
old. residing on Good. Hope road
northeast, dropped a distance of ap-
proximately fifty feet and was Sc
verely injured. sustaining a broken
leg and cuts about the head and
body early Tuesday afternoon.
Langley had crawled to his peril
Gus position to work when he lost
his balance. He was picked up by
other workmen and rushed to the
Emergency Hospital.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest shortly
after I o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Zelda Deane, % years old, s3o Mary
land avenue northeast, was severely
bruised about the head and body.
She was treated at the Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
JOY RIDERS WRECK
HENDRICKS AUTO
Three Arrested When Car
Crashes Into
Fence.

A fence on Rhode Island avenue
near Seventh street northwest halt
ed an alleged ioyriding party in for
mer District Commissioner Hend-
ricks' automobile Tuesday night.
when the car, occupied by two cou-
pies srashed into it.
E h Robinson, automobile me-
chanic. is alleged to have been the
driver and Is thought to have driven
the car from in front of SOL Thir-
teenth street northwest where he
had been working on 1t. Robinson
escaped. following the crash.
Policemen Skinner and Faulkner
OF the Eighth precinct observed the
crash and arrested three OF the oc-
cupants who gave their names as
Agnes Gingelle, % years old, OF 1851
Euclid street northwest. Rosili A.
Ginselle, 20 years Old. same address:
and Lawrence G. Chaplin. Is years
old. of 2s3s Fourteenth street north
west The first was charged with
conduct and the latter two
with intoxication.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
GOTHAM EXPERTS
PLANTOREFoRM
SHIPPING BOARD
See Present Operators as
Future Owners, Say
s Appointees.

NEW York. July 1s.-.we be-
lieve that the present operator Of a
Shipping Board vessel is it's future
owner. And the problem presented
for making such ownership possible
will be of Immediate importance."
So said J. Barstow smuii. newly
appointed vice president of the
Shipping Board, Tuesday as he ano
william ]. Love, who was made
vice president at the same time.
were about to go to washington.
E1perieneed Men. .
They are experienced shipping
men and will have charge of the op-
erations Of the sovernment-owned
heet of lao ships. of which 500
now are idle.
\ Mr., SmulI said difficulties are pre-
sented. by the present high prices
Of shipping and the fac. that Amer
lean labor. receives about twice as
much in wages as DIES foreign la
Dor. Price OF shipping now is $500
Mr.. Smull declared.
per ton. but should be about 500.
The question Of labor is of vital
importance and may, be the deter
mining factor in the fate CT the
American-owned ships" he added.
IF no way is discovered TO get
around the snag, II may be neces-
sary to sell or charter the Shipping
Board vessels to foreign govern
ments. or to individuals operating
under foreign flags
90 I'VE make an appeal to the pub
lie for support and confidence" :"
Mr.. Love said The shipping sit
uation is in q terrible snarl. but we
believe that II is possible to build
mp an American merchant marine.
Already shippers, who have been
using foreign bottoms, have been in
touch with US and have assured us
of their support
WIN Seek Bssdsesa.
Our first task will be orEaniza-
tion of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration and an attempt TO get
business for idle ships. Statements
that the emergency feet 10 largely
inefhcient, / believe not grounded
on fact. At least 50 per cent of the
10000 tons is efficient, though IT
may be necessary to replace some
old engines with the American
Deisel type. This oil burner. Is now
In practical use in Philadelphia"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.

This evening all of the new song
hits published by Jerome Remick
and Company will be featured. ar
rangements having been completed
to have one of the company's most
talented singers to introduce the
words to these tunes
Free dancing on Saturdays at the
lake between 8 and $40 IN the evs-
ming is proving quite popular, and
patrons are taking advantage Of the
offer which enables them to enjoy
dancing before the larger crowds
arrive.
Meyer Davis orchestras, aug
mented by. the presence Of Bob Eos.
ter, the pied Piper of the A. E. F."
who performs on FIVE musical in
struments, are literally bringing
down the house" with inimitable
syncopation.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Inspect Telephone Plant.

A delegation from the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association Tues
day inspected the Columbia Cen
tral once building of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Co. The visitors,
divided into groups of ten, each of
which was. led by a guide of the
company. viewed Central at work,
following which they were address,
ed by Walter B.. Ciarksoh, general
commercial superintendent. Mr.
Clarkson told of the rapid expansion
Of the Coiumbia-Adams exchanges.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
PENN GARDENS.

"A Night in Japan" is the diver
sion in dancing offered all this week
at Penn Gardens. Artistically ar
ranged lanterns give to the ORR
entail decorations an atmosphere of
the Far East The innovation is
entirely new and affords a most de-
lightful evening for dancing.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
GREAT FALLS PARK.

A delightful outing awaits pleas
ure seekers these summer days at
historic and beautiful Great Falls
Park at the falls of the Potomac
River. Shady groves for picnic
parties a variety of outdoor amuse-
ments for children fishing boating
and unusual opportunities for ko-
daking abound.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
RIALTO.

Bebe Daniels will be. featured at
Moore's Rialto all next week be-
ginning Sunday, in her latest Real
art production The March Hare"
an original play by Elmer Harris.
Harry Myers, Helen Jerome Eddy.
Sidney Bracey. Melbourne Mellow
ell. Frances Raymond. Grace Morse
Maymy Kelso and Herbert Sher-
wood make UP the supporting cast.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
MARSHALL HALL.

Marshall Hall, located on the his
toric Potomac, offers attractions ga
lore in amusements. Three trips
are made daily to this popular river
resort. at 10 a. m. 2:30 and 6:45
p m. The new dancing pavilion at
MARSHALL Hall is one of the finest
about Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
KNICkERBoCkER
CRANDALL'S.

For the first three days Of mex,
week. beginning Sunday. CrandaIrs
will present Roscoe c.Fatty')- Ar
buckle in his latest Paramount,
vehicle, The Dollar a Year Man"
Wednesday sand Thursday. May AL
lison will be> seen in "Extraya-
gance." For the last two days Of
the week Jackie Coogan will be
seen in "Peck's Bad Boy"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
ALEXANDRIA BABY
BADLY BURNEDBY
SWALLOWINGACID
T W o-Y r-Old Child
Finds Poison When
Mother Is Ill.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan
7CT Kfn, atro.k

A. s. Doniphan
727 King Street.
Alexandria, Va. July 13.-Obtain-
ing bottle of carbolic acid,
Ezekiel Moore. years old, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Moore. s1s
South Lee street, swallowed part
Of the contents. He was also badly
burned about the body when the
remainder was spilled.
The child's mother was ill in bed
at the time and the screams of the
youngster attracted her sister. DIR.
West rushed the baby to the hos
pital. At the hospital tonight 1t
was stated that the youngster would
recover.
The following newly elected Of
ficers of Liberty Rebekah Lodge of
odd Fellows were installed last
night by Mrs. W. L. Martin, deputy
president and her staff: Winnie
Williams, noble grand; Josephone
Williams, vice grand: Mrs. Otis HUI
Iings, vice grand; Mrs. Harry Arnold,
financial secretary; Mrs. C. Z. Rem
ington, treasurer; Mrs. G. Raymond
Gaines. conductor: Mrs. Erwin Rob
erts, chaplain; Mrs. Gilbert Minor.
warder; G. Raymond Gaines. right
supporter to noble. grand; Lucy
Finks, left supporter to noble grand;
Miss Kennedy, right supporter TO
vice grand: Minnie Baier. left sup
porter to vice grand; Mrs. BERTHE c.
Dyer, inside guardian; Mrs. walter
c. Drury, outside guardian.
Prior to the installation Mrs
George NJ. Reynolds. past noble
grand, was presented with a jewel
and flowers were presented the out
going officers.
A number Of Alexandrians tomor-
row night will attend the outdoor
meeting in Washington for the rec
ognition of the Irish Republic at
Twenty fourth and K streets north
west. William Desmond, Of this
city, is among those scheduled to
deliver an address.
Joseph Woodfield. As years old.
died early last night at his home
at Fairfax Court House. He was a
native of this city and a cigarmaker
by trade. For many years he was
employed at Steiner's factory in this
= sister and two brothers, Mrs. will
lam Luther and George woodfeld.
of Philadelphia, and william H.
Woodfield, of this city.
The funeral will take place from
his late residence at p. N. Friday.
In the Circuit Court of this city
the will of Abram H. Smythe was
| filed for probate. Testator leaves
his estate, to his wife Mrs. Eva
Taylor Smythe, and names Frank C..
Creighton as executor.
Mrs. Ola Pullin Leonard sold to
Carlin R. Creighton the house and
lot 325 North Royal street A deed
of conveyance today was placed on
record in the office of the clerk of
the court
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
Local TenHeratures.

Highest, IS; lowest, ".
Relative humidity-s a. m. 81; 2
p. m, so; s p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.). So.
Hours of sunshine, 20.
Per cent of possible sunshine, IL.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1, 1891, ST..
Excess of temperature since July
l, 1921, AZ.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January /, 1921. 2.3s.
Excess of precipitation since July
l, 1921, ,.O1. - 'l-.
Tempefature same date last year
80; lowest, 10. ..'.-. Is
Tide Conditisas.
(This data is furnished by the U.
S. Coast and Geodetic SurveyD,
High water at $3.50 a. m, . #. }
in: at 3:52 p. m. 2 IT. s in.
Low water. At 1o:ll a. m, in; at
1923 p. m. in.
Sun rises at 4:53 .. m. and sets
at 1894 p. m. .-. --. -.s .-
Moon rises at 3:o1 p. m and sets
at 10:4s a. m. ....- a.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1921-07-14
CHEsAPEAKE REACH.

Government employees and others
who seek recreation after a hot
days work in the ONCE are finding
Chesapeake Beach the nearby salt
water resort, an ideal place to spend
the evening. Trains leave the Dis
trict line each evening at $40, ar,
irving at the beach in an hour,
Pleasure seekers have until 10
o'clock to enjoy the attractions.