davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
Edicto
CORTE DE DISTRITO DE SAN
JUAN, p. X.
Distrito PrimerO.
Estados UnidOs de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. IT,, SIS.
EvaristO Ribera ChevremOnt,
Demandante,
Rosa Gonzalez,
Demandada.
Civil No. 407.
DIVORCIO.
DIvORCIO.
EMPLAZAMIENTO.

%S 1v
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO:-
A la ROSA GONZALEZ, o sea, Ia
demandada antes mencionada.
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTED, que Sc ha presentado
en- la Secretaria de la Corte de Distri-
to del Distrito Judicial de San Juan,
P. R., Distrito Primero, la demanda
del actor antes citado, en- la cual SU-
PLICA a la Corte, que previos los
tramites legales, y por la causa de
abandono alegada en- la demanda, die
te sentencia declarando roto y disuel-
to ell vinculo matrimonial eXlstente
entire usted ell demandante, cuyas
alegaciones son las siguientes: Que
listed con su caracter arbitrario y su
incumplimiento de sus deberes con-
yugales, durante la union y desde el
ano 1916, ha venido envenenando la
paz conyugal, asi como desaparecien
do del hogar temporalmente y dejan-
do en- el al demandante, en- repetidas
ocasiones sin causas juStiticadas. Y
ademas, que habiendose separado vo-
luntariamente del demandante y en-
contra de SUI voluntad, Y encontrando-
Sc el ausente en- Espana, encontrando-
Sc debidamente sostenida y asistida de
todos sus deberes, tanto usted como
sus hiios, sin la menor notification
aviso licencia Sc EMBARGO hace 10
menos cuatro meses para los Estados
Unidos, New York; abandonando por
complete su ninos, y sin que haya so
licitado communication con el deman-
dante nj con persona alguna que hu-'
biera podido saber su paradero. Ade-
mas de que deprimio usted la honra Y
ell nombre del demandante, con actos
deshonestos Y otras abominaciones in
soportables.
Es abogado del demandante, el
Lcdo. E. Lefebre, Oticina, San Jose
No. 6, San Juan, P. r.
Y Sc NOTIFICA A USTED, que de
no comparacer a contestar la deman-
da dentro de los diez dias despues de
notifcada, 81 la notification Sc hiciere
en- ell Distrito, dentro de veinte dias
81 Sc hiciera fuera del Distrito, pero en-
la Isla de Puerto Rico, y dentro de
cuarenta dias 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, el demandante podra solicitar
~ obtener sentencia en- rebeldia en-
contra dc usted, Y la Corte declarara
roto v disuelto ell vinculo matrimo-
NAL existente entire ambos,. dejando a
los hijos habidos en- el matrimonio ba-
: jo la patria potestad del demandante
v condenandola usted al pago de las
costas Y gastos de este procedimento
Extendida bajo mi firma en- San
Juan, P. r. 16 de 1921.
G. MarrerO,
Secretario Corte Distrito, Distrito
Primero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

dad de los refinadofes para hacer sus
entregas. ~
Los retinadores locales ham continual
do comprando azlicares de Cuba q la
Comisi0n Financiera AZucarera Ell
una escala bastante liberal sus COM
pras durante la semana pasada So apro
Ximaron unos 100000 Sacos, Ia ma
yOr parte Ge estos han sido para en-
barque en- noviembre. Mas tardc. sin
embargo Sc tiene entendido que serl
casi impossible eomprar azicares de III
Comisi0n para embarquc en- la prime
ra mitad de nOviemhre, por estar te-
niendO dificultades para obtener suti-
ciente> tOnelaje V .cuidar Gle las com
pras recientes por los refnadorgs.
Los intereses europeos. particular
mente los del .Reino. Undo, Sc dice
que han consumado compras adicio-
males de azlicares cubanos. Ii che
lines 8 pences para embarque en- no.
viembre, 10 cual equivale a unos 2 2
centayos C. V f. New York Ahora Sc
calcula que las compras totales duran
te los pasados 10. dfas para embarques
en- noviembre a Europa, Sc aproximan
a unas 10000 toneladas Sc tiene en-
tendido que una pequella parte de es-
tas compras han sido embarcadas pa
IA Francia.
Las ofertas dc az1cares otSos que
los de Cuba. han sid0 muy limitados,
pero al mismo tempo han sido absor-
bidas con prontitud por los -retinado-
res. uRa partida de $500 satos azt1ca-
res de I',;erto Rico, que debera llegar
aquf mediados de noviembre, fu6
cOmprada por la American a Al rs
centavOs C. ii f. cuyo precio es como
unos 5 puntos mas bajos que las coti-
Zaciones por az1cares crIbanos con de-
rechos pagados. Los intefeses cana
dienses compraron 700 toneladas de
azicares de Venezuela que deberan
llegar mediados del .presente mes a
$50 centavos c. i. f. Y sc entiende que
ell Canada Ia absorbido tambien pc
queilas partidas de aZdcares de Santo
Domingo al Mismo precio. Tambi6n
esta sobreentendido que hay unas
cuantas partidas adicionales disponi-
bles a 2.4O lcentavos c. i. f. No Sc tie
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

men nOticias de mas Ofertas por aZli:.a-
res de Puerto Rico. Los az1cares de
Filipinas, sin embargo, que deberan lie
gar aquf Ell dicieml}re, Sc dice que es-
tan disponibles III IL cts. c. i. f. pero
debido al hecho de que estoS nos lie
garan aquf prdcticamente hasta den
tro de otro mes, los refinadorcs sc han
abstenido de mostrar interes Ell eStaS
ofertas.
Hoy Ia Comisi0n Financiera AZuca.
rera anunci6 una venta de 5000 tone
ladas de azicares cubanOs para embar-
que en- noviembre . centavos un
refinador local, hacienda las ventas to-
tales para los refinadores de los Es-
tados Unidos de cerca de 100000 sacos
de azdcares cubanos por la semana.
Ell estado estadfstico cubano sigue
mOstrandO eXportaciOnes muy limita-
das de la isla, solamente 10000 tone
ladas han sido embarcadas para los
puertos al norte de Hattelas con en-
barques totales de Ia isla de 22,530
toneladas. Es evidente por 10 anterior
que las compras recientes pOr refina-
dores locales de puertos de fuera Sc
estan em'arcando muy despacio
los liltimOs informes de la isla dicen
haber quejas de dificultades para ase-
gurar vapores suticiente para cargar-
los con prontitud. Los recihos fueron
solamente $3.50 toneladas, pero las
existencias en- la isla disminuyen muy
despacio las existencias totales visi-
bles en- los puertos al final de octubre
fueron 1,35,O00 toneladas comparadas
con $4,000 toneladas por este tempo
el ;rilO pasado. Una central contilda
moliendo cana de la vieia zafra. La
Habana informa que las lluvias CONT
ni1ap
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

cia de Las compras recientes, pero es
creencia general de e|que es por cuenta
de intereses de Brazil, que intentan to-
mar la entrega en- contrato de diciem-
bre. Tambien Sc insinGa que el cafe
tornado en- contrato de diciembre sera
retirado del mercadO y como resultado,
ell Brasil tendra una mejor oportuni-
dad de aumentar sus ventas en- este
pals. Por otro lado, segfn Sc acerca es-
tie mercado a La paridad con ell Brasil,
Sc siente que los embarcadores tendran
mas voluntad para vender su cafe. La
reciente debilidad en- los cambios con-
tinentales Sc ven como mitigadores en-
contra de cualquier compra de conse-
c1encia europea,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
AZUCAR REFINADA

La posici6n de los refnadores con
respecto los suministros de aziicares
crudos practicamente no ha mostrado
mejoramiento durante la semana, La 81
tuaci6n algo tirante relativa las en-
tregas del azi1car refnado ha CONT
nuado mas tarde Sc ha hecho prjcti-
camente impossible ell asegurar aZf-
cares refinados para embarques inme-
diatos. Puesto que las llegadas de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

Esablecmieno constrdO eondons Saniaa
doacn Tsa de instrumental modenos
de utidad raauieno centhco de todas las nem
dades Curabesermosa hgieca uaconComoddad emerado
servicio-Cuerpo medico residente Sanatorio..
Sc admiten de
dendc atenddo edcos los Ge la Socedad
Pepartamentos eSpecales para oenoTd
Cperacones eIeciales ba6o de luz de hdro
electos hdroterapcos RayO * Fulguracon etc.
:qutaivanente
PERSONAL CIENTIFIco.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR., don Annalo Rodan.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO DR.. Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL; DR. don Rafael Vele2 Lopez.
GANTA OJOS: Dr. 4gusin r Laugier.
RADIOLOGO Dr.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera
Aponte i1r. don Castor L.. Rivera
don Manuel Il. don Ramon Ruiz NazarIo
CIRUJANO DENTISTA; Dr. don Lorenzo R. Nos,
PRACTICANTE' don Enrique Fernandez.
facutalva cundada 16 Has de la Carr
dad Nurses Tuladas de copa apitud acta larga expersnca
CONSULTAS.
En- Sanatorio-Po dias
$1,000 v ConsIltas $500.
Gne7aA PartcuIares de 10 II de la ahanA
nartes, iueves sabadns
L. Rivera.
En- l Conutoio-Dr. Velez. de
Por Director DR. Quevdo Baez de auxiado los boo
Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por Epecaista Consuloro, San Justo E. de a
Denti Consultoro ODonen 10 plaza de
Colon, de II a de la tarde
pagan derecho
aendido ndicado La presentation
del ut;mo recibo.
PRESDENCIA, Apartado 241. TESoRERIAr Apartado 2o1
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24
YEA sU EsTRENo

La mujer puede perdonar su mari
do por un error cometido antes de ca
sarse, sin embargo rn marido nunca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

perdonara su mujer por este mlgno
error. Yea LA MUJER IDEAL" do
Clara Kimball Young, 81 dia so de No.
vismbre en- 81 Rialto. AdvA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-24

Cuando Fumo ''REGIONALEs"
Sc alejan todos mis- males
Y desciende la Illusion
Del humo en- las Espirales
A alegrar mi corazon!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
REAL. TORS GIVE
ENTIRE DAY To
HOTEL CANVASS
All Workers to Lunch at
Doris Tea Room; But
$114,575 Needed to
Complete Hotel Fund.

with the most workers prom
Used for today of any day since the
renewal OF the Albuquerque hotel
drive, the biggest luncheon of the
campaign will be held this noon
when the campaigners and others
interested in the hotel will meet
at the Doris Tea room to report.
Every person who Is sufficiently
interested in the erection OF the
hotel TO devote even few hours
OF time toward its promotion is
urged to attend the luncheon.
A check of the subscriptions last
night revealed the fact that but
S114,575 remains to be raised for
the Albuquerque hotel. The re-
newal of the drive has already net
ted more than $4,000.
Interesting data gathered from
the subscription lists show that
there are more subscriptions of
more than 5000 than there are of
less than 800. There are 459
buyers of stock in amounts rang
ing from 500 to $3.50 each. Eighty
ANNOUNCEMENTS have purchased
stock in blocks Of from $500 to
5000. Blocks of stock ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 have been pur-
chased by 43 persons. Five buy
ers have subscribed for amounts
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000; four
persons have bought from $1,000
to $500 worth of stock each and
one Albuquerquean has invested
$4,000 in the project. The total
amount now raised is s235,425.
Real estate offices in the city Will
close today. All of the realtors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
IT SEEMED LIKE
EVERY JOINT IN
HER BODY ACHED

cts just wonderful the way Tan
lac has helped my rheumatism.
Why, it has done for me what all
the medicines / took in ten years,
including a six weeks treatment
at the Springs failed to do" said
Mrs. n. w. Hatch. 165 La MARITIME
St.. San Francisco. Cal.
Every time / go down town now
] am thankful to this wonderful
medicine, for before l took it /
was hardly able to get around the
house. Every Joint in my body
hurt me and my ankles and hands
were badly swollen. My hips gave
me good deal of pain, too. I
suffered so / couldn't get much
rest at night as 1t was almost i'm
possible for me to get in a COM
Portable position in bed.
"Tanlac helped me right from
the start. My father was a doc
tor and I've had considerable ex-
perience with medicine but Tanlac
beats them all I never hoped to
get the wonderful relief I have re-
ceived. I am free from aches and
pains and the swelling has almost
entirely gone from all my Joints.
Every day now do my homework
and take long walks that I couldn't
have done before and l feel strong
er and sleep better than I have in
years. My appetite is ..ust SPLEEN
did, in fact, Tanlac has benefited
me in every way"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and all
other leading druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
FOUR GOLFERS LEFT
IN MATCH FOR STATE
NATIONAL BANK PRIZE

Four players survive IN the tour.
nament for the State National tro-
ply who will compete In the semi.
finals which will be played on the
Monday after Christmas. These
are Mcdonald. Prayer. P. F. Nc
Gamma and Herkenhoff. McDon-
aid won from Cornish, Jr., Sunday,
three up and two to go; Prayer
won from Otero, five up and three
to go; McCanna defeated Strome,
three up and two to go; and Her.
kenhoff won from Murphy, one up
on nineteen holes.
Mcdonald, Prayer and White
were the winners OF the turkeys at
the Country club Sunday, with
scores respectively as follows: II,
II and ~.
Martin Szarfinski. professional
golf player. who has been in San
Diego for the past three months,
and who was formerly with the
Country club here, will return
shortly to reassume his position
with that club. He will take
charge of the course here, prepar-
ing 1t for the exhibition match be-
tween Jock Hutchinson and Jim
Barnes, champion players. who will
be here in February.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

will be working on the hotel drive.
Twenty-thrcs other workers have
pledged themselves to work today
and the prospects are that a large
part Of so other men who were
asked to work will report for duty.
This will make the largest force of
campaigners who have tackled the
drive in any one day since It's re-
newal last week.
AS a stimulus to the drive and
to other building in the city. the
offer Of a number Of Albuquerque
architects was accepted today and
ten large sign boards will be put
up in various parts of the city
showing ten building projects
which will be started soon In AL
buquerque as q logical result Of the
erection of the new hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
GREAT ELKS TREE IS
ILLUMINATED BY 225
MANY COLORED LIGHTS

The red, blue, green, yellow and
purple lights on the huge Christ
mas tree erected by the Elks club
at Fifth and Gold number 225.
The power, lights. wiring and ar
rangements of the Illuminating
system were donated by the Albu-
querque Gas and Electric COM
pany.
The tree will be lighted every
night until 10 o'clock, except Sum
day night, when 1t will be lighted
all night The tree will glow all
day Sunday and Monday night.
AT 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
a parade including the Elks club
members, the Shriners and an
"old-time" sleigh with bells and
team of horses will assemble. The
Apollo club will sing several songs,
and after the parade. the gifts will
be handed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
BELIEVE FRANCE
WILL YIELD ON
NAVAL PROBLEM
Situation is Somewhat Mud
died But Her Ultimate
Acceptance of U. S. Pro-
posaIS Is Predicted.

Washington, Dec. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) France has taken
steps to reconcile her views on the
naval ratio problem with those OF
the other powers but her precise
attitude--now the crucial issue OF
the arms negotiations--remains in
doubt.
Unofficial adviees from abroad
today indicated Premier BRAND
had decided to accept the Ameri-
can proposal for a French capital
ship fleet of $4,000 tons in place
of the $4,000 ton plan drawn by
the French delegation.
Secretary Hughes, as chairman
of the arms conference, also re-
ceived from the premier, commu-
nication construed at the state de-
partment as meaning that the
French group had been directed TO
accede to the American program.
Message of instructions.
But the French delegates did not
so construe a long message Of in
structions received from the prem
Ter. They described it as advising
them to go as far toward meeting
the American views as they could
without sacrifice of French ma
tional interests. 1t was said not to
enlbody a specific decision nor to
make reference to any specific tom
mage plan.
With the negotiations in that sit
uation, Mr.. Hughes and Albert Sar-
raut, head of the French delega-
ton. held a long conference late
today. 1t was said only that the
conversations were proceeding and
that there was mutual expecta-
ton of mutual agreement.
Note of Optimism.
In other quarters. also, there
was apparent a distinct note of OPP
timism, despite the days mystify-
ing developments. Among Ameri-
can officials an almost unanimous
belief prevailed that France even
tually would take the American
figure for her capital ship allot-
ment, even though she insisted on
an increase OF submarine tonnage
as an offset. For the moment the
negotiations are concerned solely
with capital ships, and to many
delegates, five-power agreement
on that subject does not seem far
away.
1t is pointed out by the Ameri-
cans that even an effort by the
French to adopt a concilatory at
titude towards the views of the
United States may be regarded as
a long step toward settlement. The
American position has been that
ratios should be adjusted on the
basis of existing strength, while
the 100000 ton proposal of the
French was predicated on the ma
tional needs. SO if the French
premier has done nothing more
than approve the American status
quo" principle, he has contributed
a great deal, in the view of Ameri-
can officials. toward final agree
ment.
Apprehension Quieted.
The message to Secretary Hughes
was q sequel to last nights con-
ference between NJ. BRAND and
Ambassador Harvey, at London,
which press reports say resulted in
the premier's acceptance of the
American plan. Today there were
signs that the situation might de-
velop further complications because
of the direct methods of negotia-
lions adopted by Mr.. Hughes, but
the apprehension of the French
delegates appeared to be quieted
when it was explained that the Sec
rotary had acted as chairman of
the conference and had addressed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20

Delta RAINBOW ORCHES-
IRA TONIGHT. COLLEGE INN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
FIRE DESTROYS HANGERS,

Newport News Va. Dec. 10
Four large frame hangers at Lang
ley Field were destroyed by fire
this morning, entailing a loss of
more than 100000. The origin of
the fire is unknown. One Martin
bomber and most of the tools at
the station were destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-20
Can CurtaiI Activities.

In view of the American ana
French naval experts, however,
and perhaps those also Of J. lily and
Japan the activities Of the sub
marine against merchant shipping
can be curtaiIed by an agreement
on new rules of warfare, leaving
only purely military considerations
involved.
AS the capital ship problem
yerges toward a decision, the naval
experts are giving more and more
Of their attention to the sunma-
rine question. as one likely TO pre-
sent troublesome knot.
Necessity for Recession.
Although the French capital ship
discussions simmered down at their
crucial stage to direct exchanges
between Mr.. Hughes and Premier
BRAND, 1t was learned today that
the American delegates repeatedly
had sought to impress on the
French delegates in informal con-
ferences, the necessity for a recess
sion from the $50, 900 tons plan.
In these behind the scenes con-
situations. the French were told
that they were proceeding, on a
false basis, which should be de-
stroyed before 1t would be posi-
BILE to erect any sound structure
to shelter the conceptions of relief
of the world from the heavy bur-
dens of competitive naval increase.
1t was pointed out that there was
no disposition whatever by Amer
lea to question the right OF France
to build any number of ships she
cared to construct to meet the
needs of naval defense. America
did not challenge that inherent
right If France chose to exercise
it, it was explained.
Primary Purpose.
But on the other hand, 1t was
pointed out, America had the right
to recall to the French mind the
primary purpose of the conference
to which France had subscribed
That purpose, It was said. was not
to fix what should be the naval
strength of the various nations, but
simply to get them to agree to
stop the ruinous race for naval su-
premacy. 1t was pointed out that
America had voluntarily undertake
en- to scrap ships to the value OF
$500, 100000, and Great Britain
had met this proposal by agreeing
to duplicate 1t. Then 1t was asked
what sacrifice was France to make
to compensate these concessions.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Killed When Dragged
Mile by Runalcdy Col

LURAY. Va. May 25.-DraRged
for a mile through q stream and
over a rough road. Ernest williams.
~ years old. Shenandoah. was
killed late yesterdsy when the colt
he was driving In hauling sand near
the homo of Mrs. Noah sours, four
MILES east of this place. ran away.
IN attsmptise TO stop the animal.
Williams ciothins became entane-
,ed ~ the traces % the runa way.
We vas dead when the horse vas
cherheT SITTER irapins over q rock
fencs heath wss due IN q fracfnrs
- 'ss skull ssm sss every bone IN
sis eedy was srsssa.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
HEARINGS ON BALL
RENT ACT QUESTION
DUE T0'CONTINUE.
Senate Committee Unable
To Hear All Anxious
To Testify.

Merchapts and manufacturers,
tenants. landlords and cooperative
home buyers will be heard by the
senate District committee next
Tuesday in an effort of the COM
mittee to decide whether the Ball
rent law should be continued for
two years after its expiration oc>
tober % next.
It was impossible to hear all who
wished to testify yesterday. Dis
trict Commissioner James F. Oyster,
william F. GUIDE. the new rent COM
missioner: District Assessor Rich
ards. A. L. Sinclair. chairman Of
the rent commission, and Mrs. Clara
s. Taylor, member Of the commits
sion, all said that conditions re-
quired a continuapce of the COM
mission.
New Date Set.
The hearings will be resumed at
1880 a. m. next Tuesday in the
District committee rooms on the
senate floor OF the Capitol
Commissioner Oyster declared
that the commission must be con-
tinued after October IL the city
hoped to keep government en-
ployes out of the poorhouse. He
said It was impossible for them to
stand further increases. He said
many owners and agents of prop
erty are holding houses or apart
ments for sale at exorbitant prices,
refusing to rent them.< Owners
were criticized by Commissioner
Oyster for refusing to repair prop
erty.
Tells Of Need.
Assessor Richards declared the
commission Is needed to maintain
fair rents. Chairman Sinclair de-
cIared that apartment and hotel
owners had denied information to
the commission. Commissioner GUIDE
said the emergency which necessi-
tated the establishment of the rent
commission had not passed.
Senators Ball. Jones and Gooding
questioned the witnesses closely
and were told of widespread dis
content among tenants. The dis
astrous nu epidemic was blamed
largely upon the unsanitary condi-
tions In regard to housing by the
public health department. the COM
mittee was told.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
GREAT FALLs.PARk.

On Monday, Memorial day, Great
Falls park opens the 1921 season
with a program of entertainment. {.
Free dancing. free concerts. uner-
celled picnic facilities. fishing, boat-
ing, Indian village, a variety of
outdoor amusements for children,
all amid picturesque as well as his
toric environment. combine to make
a days outing at Great Falls park
ideal in every respect.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
COLONIAL BEACH.

Colonial Beach will open its sum-
mer season of 1921 next Sunday.
The steamer st. Johns, recently
overhauled. will leave Washington
at 2;So O'Clock saturday afternoon.
again on Sunday morning at 3
o'clock and a third trip on Monday
mornfng-Memorial Day-at . a. m
Dancing will be held on the boat
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Highest. 7s.o; lowest, 5o4. -
Relative humidity-s a. m, ~;
p. m, 50; 8 p. m. 81.
Rainfall (Sy-p. m. to 8 p. m.), 81.
Hours of sunshine, 3.5.
Per cent of possible sunshine, "a.
Temperature same date last year
65; lowest, So.
Tide Conditions.
High water-l1:12 a. m, 3 feet 2
inches; 1850 p. m, 3 feet.
Low water-5:33 a. m, o feet 4
inches; 500 p. m, o feet 2 inches.
Sun.
Rise, 4:4s q m; set, 1872 p. m.
Moon.
Rise, 11:oS p. m; set, s:5s q. m.