davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
SCHOOL NOTES

1t is our purpose to enforce the
compulsory law, but this will be
impossible without the hearty sup
port of teachers and parents. Since
we cannot keep in constant touch
with every parent and child in the
county, nor with every individual
school, we are asking the teachers
to report promptly all children,
from seven to sixteen, inclusive,
who are not in regular attendance
at school.
If any teacher does not have the
regular blanks for reporting absen-
tees he may report on other paper
and blanks will be sent at once. We
are hoping, however, that the par
ents will be so thoroughly convinced
of their obligation to give their
children a chance to make good in
the world that they will send to
school, even at a sacrifice.
The directors of the fair have
kindly consented to give some of
their very best space for school ex-
hibits. A number have already APP
piled for space, but there are a few
more booths left.
1t will be necessary for all schools
that contemplate putting on an ex-
hibit to let US know not later than
Wednesday, Sept. IA. The exhibit
must be at the fair grounds by
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Teachers, let's make the school
displays one of the most attractive
departments at the fair. / shall be
glad to assist any teacher in plan
ming the display.
| shall be in the office on Satur-
days and Mondays. If any teacher
would like help shall be glad to
offer any suggestion or information
possible. If any one would like to
print his own number and word
cards he is welcome to come and
use my rubber stamping outfit. The
manila card board may be had al
the Dresden Enterprise office.
VERA DUGGAN,
Supervisor and Truant Officer.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
How Does Swain
j. Keep Prices Down

Is it not bit strange, when one
comes to consider it for a moment,
that so tremendous a proposition as
the biggest dramatic chautauQua'
and musical comedy show in the
world could be able to go along IN
these times without raising prices OF
admission?
The Swain Show appears to be
one of the very few enterprises OF
any Importance whatever that has
not boosted their prices. Gradually
the S and 10 cents and 20 and 80
cents theatres have put up the
prices. The so-called legitimate
theatres" have jumped the prices
away up for any Of the important
attractions.
Gradually the big musical shows
went up to the $3.50 to $3.50 notch.
Yet all this time the oldest and big
gest amusement of its kind has
been able somehow or other to stick
to the good old prices that we have
known for years. Just how this has
been accomplished we do not under
stand in view of the upward trend
in every direction in the past few
years, in luxuries and necessities.
Certainly the cost of putting on
huge production as the Swan
Show Company carry has not de-
creased by any means. Transporta-
ton must be heavier item than
ever before. Salaries of high class,
versatile, dramatic, musical comedy
and vaudeville performers and mu-
sicians have not dropped so far as
anyone knows. Printing, advertls-
ing, etc., all cost more than they
use to. At that Swain has contlnu-
ed to grow broader and bigger IN
all departments. This is problem
that cannot be figured out in a hur-
ry. However, the Swain manage
ment must have solved it in some
inexplainable manner, it might be
well, however, to consider that the
Swain tent is larger, thus the vol
ume of business may make up for
the cheap prices of admission
charged for the big city show, pro-
auctions now being presented by
the Swain Show Company in Ores
den.
Major Swain stated that so far
this week in point of attendance
all records have been broken IN
Columbia.--Daily Herald Column
bia, Tenn, July 20.
The W. l. Swain Show Company
will play their 18th annual engage
ment in Dresden, commencing Mon
day night, Sept. 10.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
a TONIC

nrove's TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Enerey and Vitality by Purifying and
Enricbine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invieoratine effect, see how
Il brines color to the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
IRON and Quinine suspended in syrup. SO
pleasant even children like it. The blood
needs OUiNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grin Germs by it's = ansthen!ns, ia7igoT'
atina Effect Coz.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
Chestnut Glade Open
ing Best in History

On Thursday, Sept. l, NJ. D.
Barron, one of the best teachers IN
the rural schools of Weakley coun-
ty, ane none better in the town
schools, opened his third years
work at Chestnut Glade. He has
been in charge ever since the special
district was created and his election
for this session proves how the
community values his services. The
preceding years have been very
successful, but everything points to-
ward further success for this year.
A great number of the citizens,
both men and women, were present
Thursday, as we'll as visitors from
out of the district. An informal
program was rendered, led by all
singing America" after which
there was scripture reading by
Prof. Barron and prayer by Bro. j..
H. Grogan, and another song, "Bat-
tie Hymn of The Republic" Prof.
Barron then addressed the audi
ence and asked. the support of the
patrons that his prediction Of "the
best school of Chestnut Glade's his
tory might come to pass. He illus
trated the value of every man, Wo-
man and child's effort toward
making this banner school year by
telling them story of some trou-
BILE he had with his Ford. 1t fol
lows: A small piece of trash got IN
the timer of his car and it went
dead; after much worry and per-
sniration from not being able to
get her to run lick by cranklng
until exhausted, he then set In to
investigate, and found the trouble
When the trash was removed one
turn of the crank put him in a
good humor and he was on his way
rejoicing.
Following Prof. Barron's address
came the introduction of the fac
ulty. which consists of M. D. Bar
ron, principal; Miss Evelyn Travis
and Clay Murray is also principal
of the grammar grades. Miss Pau
line Turner, fifth and sixth grades
Mrs. Barron, third and fourth
grades; Miss Neal Cummings, sec
ond grade; Miss Bessie Cunning
ham, primary; Miss Lorene Ether
idge, music. The faculty lacking
one member, being complete. II
take care of the expression, MIS-
White of Union City and Miss Tay
lor of Fulton were present and rem
dered selections and solicited
class in that work. Miss White wa
elected and will begin with q larg
class.
Quite a number of the citizen
were then called upon for speeche
and some good ones were made
after which Miss Etheridge gave
Good musical number and the as
sembly was adjourned so the teach
ers and pupils might get togethe
, and have work assigned by moo
and all go home. A special effor
has been made that all the books re
quired should be on hand and read
for work.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

To Morris Solomon, Henry Swain,
c. N. and Helen Dunn, Temesia
Swain, Carlisle Swain, B. F.
FuzzeIl, r. v. Order, G. N.
Nooner:
Weakley County, for the use of
Middle Fork and Spring Creek
Drainage and Levee District No.
1, ct al. VS.. J. w. Richie, ct al,
No. lOl5-In the Chancery Court
at Dresden, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from
the bill filed July II, 1921, which
bill is sworn to, and from the re-
turn of the sheriff on process is
sued, that the defendants, Morris
Solomon, Henry Swain, c. M. and
Helen Dunn and Temesia Swain,
are non-residents of this state and
residents of the state of Illinois,;
that the defendant, Carlisle Swain,
is a nonresident of this state and
resident of New York, and that B.
F. Fuzzell, R. V. Order and G. M.
Nooner, are non-residents of this
state and residents of the state of
Kentucky, and that the ordinary
process of this court cannot be
served on any of them; they are,
therefore, hereby commanded to
appear before the clerk and master
Of said chancery court, at his office
in the court house in Dresden, on
or before the
First Monday in October, 1921
and make defense to said bill, or
the same will be taken for confessed.
This August %, 1921.
a26-s2-9-16
/. L. BANKS, C. & NJ.
n u Eo;Jo,, Gle Fo,. Tovo Mic
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

"a .o3s 'Isllsl 'seIos
Pho 'slno PolseJu! seIno 'o1ds'
-HuH InJasMOd $! ms!L- 6N-qnH
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09

Because Of It's tonic and laxative effect, 1;AXA.
TIVE BRoMo QUININE Is better than ordinary
sira;r1 In head. Remember the full name and
iooE for the signature # e. W. GROVE SOc
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
I. L. BANKS, C. & NJ.
R. E. Maiden, Soils. for Complts.

The Enterprise and the
Memphis Commercial Appea'
both one year-102 papers
for only SITS.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1921-09-09
4O-FORTY ARTISTIC
EVERETT EVANS
MISS BERNICE HUGHES

MISS BERNICE HUGHES EVERETT EVANS
Dramatic and Musical Com Dramatlc ana MuSca Ooi-
edy Leading Women Jolly edy Leading NAL" hopul"i,
Jazz-em-up Oklahoma Coon Talking JAZZ ana Dan"0
Chou+or Singer.
49, 1870, ,rerzp MISS MYRTLE VINToN
Dramatic, Minstrel, Musical D "a4 N 80 Cssn1iUno
0'' ~ &c.. ~ our doing "gosh-darned fool
'ne0i, 'e ~ stuff" that will make you
and nifty steps w., " .
MISS DoLLIE SEYMOUR ,,p TFoM pLT111ps
The Original Splash Me Doll nic ord Musical Com
In songs, dances and d, Cboroo+ors A noble
.oanc wmrlS lou "e SUI Hocum Nut Navigating the
prsed" by her facinations Oooor of Noreono
MISS MARIE JENKINS MISS MARIE SANGER
Solo Slide Trombone Class Dramatic and Musical Com
ic and Jazz. Premier Chau edv Characterizaions of
taqua Entertainment. Black Eccentric, Advent
MISS BEATRICE GIBSON ures, Show Girl
Dramatical, Musical Come MISS OLGA SoLLIERS
dy, Orpheum Headiner, Swedish Voinist Virtuoso.
Show Girl. A headliner any big
SWANS COMEDY FOUR Chautauqua bill
Headed by Mr.. Bert Hedden MISS JACQUELlNE MAYO
Four MARBLES sing the Dramatic and Musical Com
birds off the Their edy Petite IngenUe, Show
voices charm criminals into Girl.
virtuous ways. Breezy hits Mr.. LUCIUS JENKINS
of mrth and melody. Trap Drummer unusual,
MR. SAM HUNTER mirth and melody produced
Dramatic and Musical Com a combination of unusu-
edy Comedian Warblng, al instruments including
Hoofng, Chatterng, Aero the sweet toned exclusive
batc 81 Varieties. nifty marmbaphone A big Chau-
nipper in nip ups. tauqua feature act.
Laughter Youth Innocence, Love Motives, and mis-
chief satire hold hands pleasantly. Would you pass
c.olJ al1h ic in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23

In some parts of Central Africa 1t is a mark of respect to turn the back upon one'S superior
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
70 NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS
 WILL MEET

Chicago, Nov. 22.-More than 30 national agricultural associations will meet here Nov. 26 to Dec g. These include:
 National Association of County Az rlcuttural Agents, National Associa- tion or State Marketing Officials, Ma ilonal Swine Growers Association, An lmal Husbandry Extension Mems Con- Venulon, international Crop Improve Inent Association. Horse Association of $enerica, United States Live Stock sanitary Association, National Society RecordS Association, and these spe- s7s,. organizations:
 sTrcheron Society of America American Hampshire Swine Record American Suffolk Horse Association American Berkshire Association American Cheviot Sheep Society, American Shropshire Registry Asso- citation, American Rolled Shorthorn Association, American Rambouillet Sheep Association, American Oxford Down Record, American Clydesdale Breeders Association, Chester White Swine Record Association, American CTS of Belgian Draft Horses, Americas Temworth Swine Record Association Red Pol1ed Cattle Club, American Romney Breeders, American South down Association, Continental Dorset Club, American Poland-China Record, American Aberdeen-AnguS ASsocia- tion, American Shorthorn Breeders Association, American Galloway Breeders Association, American Du- roc-Jersey Swine Association, Aneri- can Ham psire-S Sheep Association, American Shetland Pony Club, Welsh Pony Club, and the American Cots wOld Registry Association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
WILL ESTABLISH REST CAMP FOR CAMP
 BENNING MEN

Panama City. Fla, Nov. 23.-A sol diers' rest camp. where 400 men and 20 officers may be stationed It the same time, will be established at a point on the bay, in Bay county. The soldiers who will enjoy this camp will be from Camp Benning, and the re- quisites which General Gordon, the commanding officer of Benning, have imposed on Panama City will all be met by the people of this place.
 Substantially they are follows: than 1,60O feet on the water front, the supplying of the same with water for drining and cooing purposes; sewer age, and the erection of two houses, to be used by the cooks of the divi- sions to be sent there from time to time. All these demands on the part of the army division referred to were confided to Mayor-elect Alfred Tyler, and he carried the same back to the people, who at once decided to meet the requirements.
 this section with party of officers and families, and they were impressed with the idea of soldier rest camp. The idea was later placed before the commander of Camp Benning, and further investigations followed. with the result that it is practically certain the rest camp will be established.
 The army officers assert that the plan is to send 400 men and 20 off, cers to the camp for tentative rest pe- riods and for four months in the year fcers and men will be sent there, and after a certain time they will be dis placed by others from Camp Benning in like number,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
BIG INCREASE AMONG METHODIST EPISCOPAL
 CHURCHES

Chicago, Nov 2s.-The number of Methodist Episcopal churches with a membership of 1000 or more has doubled in the last six years, accord ing to Rev. Oliver S. Baketel, editor of the Methodist Year Book. In 1915 there were 163 such churches in the United Sta.Hs.
 Philadelphia leads the list with II Columbus, Ohio, is next with nine Detroit has eight and Baltimore five.
 Rev Bakete1 used the s satistics up to the fall conferences of the denom- nation. According to conferences Northeastern Ohio has 25 churches with a membership in excess of 1000, West Ohio IT, Pittsburgh II and West Virginia five.
 Of the. six largest churches, all over 2,5o0 in membership, three are in the colored conference. The largest is at East Cavalry. Philadelphia, colored, membership 4320
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
THREE POLITICAL
 PRISONERS TO GO FREE

Washington, Nov. 23 - President Harding will give three Federal prisoners their freedom on Thanks giving Day. Observing a custom of many years, the warde ems of the Fed eral prisons at Atlanta, Leavenworth and McNeiPs Island, have been asked by Attorney-General Daugherty to recommend to him the name of a prisoner from each of those prisons entitled to c1emency because of good conduct or other reasons.
 At the Department of Justice it was stated that the names to be sub mitted to the President would not include any of the so-called political prisoners
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
MARKET FOR
 SHIPBUILDING
 IS VERY POOR

Glasgow, Nov. 23-The market for ship building is so poor that no new order to build a ship has been re- ceived at Wallsend on the Tyne since the beginning of the year. says Sir George Burton Hunter. chairman of the board of directors of one of the big ship building companies there.
 A vessel now nearly completed at Sunderland has been sold at a price less than one-half her cost of con- struction. Sir George gives figures showing that 1t now costs f11.73 for a ton or steel used in a ship, as com pared to f3.5S in 1911.
 The iron workers, he says, now handle about two hundred weight of steel per week less than they did 10 years ago.
 Sir George asserts also that wages are from three to three and one-half times those paid 10 years ago, when the amount of work done is taken in- to consideration. He says that the workers accomplishe 26 per cent. less work now than In 1911, and he adds:
 '"ThiS applies to other industries as well as ship building and explains why more orders are not obtainable and why so many men are unsm- ployed-"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
FAIR Co-EDs BOB HAIR.

Columbus. Nov. 23-Many co-eds at Ohio State University have joined the ranks of the short-haired. At OK ley Hall fifteen out of seventy-three girls have their locks shorn every two weeks. In South Hall nine out of seventy-five girls wear their hair bobbed, while 50 per cent. of the CO., eds at St. Hilda's Hall have short hair and one-seventh of the girls in Baker Hall have bobbed hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
WEEKLY MoRBIDTrY REPORT.

For week ending Nov. 12. 1921, for Fairfield county, including all cases reported before II a. n., Mon day, Nov. A:
 Ddphtheria: Bridgeport II, Fair field l, Shelton 2.
 Scarlet Fever: Bethel l, Bridge port 5, Danbury co 2, Easton 1, Fairfield 2, Greenwich 1, Monroe |. NorwaIk 1, Shelton 8.
 Whooping Cough: Greenwich 1.
 Typhoid Fever: Wilton 1.
 Measles: Bethel l.
 Other Communicable Diseases - Cerebrospina1 Men. 1. Chicken Pox 35, Dysentery (Bac.) 1, Enid. Ence- pha1itis 1. Influenza 4. Mumps g, Ophthalmia Nee 1. Pneumonia .(lo- bar) IS. Poliomyelitis 3, Tuberculosis (puL) 19, other forms 2. Gonorrhoea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-23
REUNION DANCE.

The 1921 class of Bridgeport High school will hold a reunion dance the evening following Thanksgiving at Varuna Hall on State street. The usual High school dance given in that hall on Friday evenings will not be dispensed with. however, and any and all High school graduates or pupils are cordially invited to attend. Special features are planned for the evenings enjoyment while Fasold's orchestra will play for dancing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

is largely due to his diligence.
sympathy, scholarship, and untlr-
ing energy. The school was
young, its business chaotic and is
courses neager when he came TO
it. He has left the impress Of his
thought upon it as you see it to-
day. SO, here'sooeurl wdieakt
day. SO, here's to our dean, DIR.
z. c. McDougle =
E is for Everything he has done
to help lis grow,
c is for Care and Courage when
we seemed SO slow.
Nc is for the Million cheers he
gave us when our spirits
were low.
d is for the Duties he'd never
shirk;
O is for the things we Owe him
for help in our work;
u is for the Universal friends
he has made;
G. is for Goodwill that cannot
be repaid;
l. is for our Love that will new
yer cease;
E is for Every good wish for his
happiness, prosperity anG
peace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

daughter, and Mrs. Joe Moran.
were the guests of Mrs. Albert
Bogie, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Thomas English and chill
dren, of Pinkard, Ky, have re-
turned home after a pleasant stay
with relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Travis Million is expected
home Saturday from a delightful
weeks visit with his brother, DIR.
Million, of Louisville.
Mrs. Amelia Tate and children.
of Spears, were the weekend
guests of her sister, Mrs. James
Long.
Mr.. J. L. Tudor sold nice
youpg mare to Mr.. Bee Bogic, OF
Richmond, last Wce,,.s;.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

DR.. J. B. Million has returned
from visit to his sister, Mrs
Adams, who is very i'll at her
home in Louisville.
Mrs. G. M. Jones and little
daughter, visited Mrs. M. NJ
Heathman, Monday.
Mr.. Abner Long is at home
from Richmond, where he has
been the guest of his daughter.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor, taking ::
treatment by one of the physi-
clans of Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
To Force Stamp Trial
(By Associated Press)

Louisville, June 27-Elforts to
secure quick trial for Waiter p
Stamp, charged with the murdci
of w. Smith Russell here severa'
weeks ago. and wounding Mrs
Russell. advanced step today
when Judge Robinson appointe
II. Nj. Denton attorney for Stami
on showing of Stamps adviser
Glenn Higgins stated he will moi
be ready for trial July LIST.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
COLORED COLUMN
wv. B. ChcnauIt)

The 18th game proved hoo
doc for the Stanford Giants who
met the Richmond Browns at
the Dcathcrage ball park Sunday
afternoon before all immepsc
crowd. Out of 13 games Stan
ord has lost only three, but Rich
mond did the wok in an exciting
contest. The score:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support for the
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR
Commonwealth Attorney.
in The Primary, Saturday, August E, 1921

in The Primary, Saturday, August E, 1921
Rotation IN Office IS beth Democratic and best for the
people Trusting lha! shall not be considered pre-
sumpolis in rendering my services to ELL the high office
so ably filled by my opponent for the past 30 years,
at which rate only three Of Kentucky sons could per-
form the dulles OF this position Of honor and opportu
lily ina century.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27
NEWLY

Miss Elise Heathnan Million
was the guest of her aunt, Mrs
r. E. Tudor, last week.
Mrs. ]. L. Tudor and little son
Harry B., and Miss Beatrice Tut
dor, are visiting relatives. in Rich
mond and on the Lexington road,
this week.
Mrs. Everett Warner and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

Thursday, on account of Chau-
tauqua beginning Friday. All
mmbcrs arc urged to attend on
Thursday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

Stanford lilo 90 02O- 6 9 Z
Richmond $50 005 00*-10 II
Two base hits-IIocker. Doty
Pollard, Phelps, Cole and Reed.
Double plays-Palmer to Doty
Duncan to Doty to Cole.
Stolen bases-Coleman, Bullitt
2, Cole 2, Lewis, Pollard and
Steward.
. Passed balls-Pollard, CoHey 3
Wild pitch-Reed.
Hit by pitcher -Hansford, Pol
lard and Dunson.
Struck out-by Reed 8; by
Simmons 10.
Base on balls-off Simmons 2;
off Reed 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Talt Turner, of
Florida, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-27

Methodist Missionary Society
The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church, will meet on
Thursday afternoon this week on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-09
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia. cloudy tonight;
tomorrow probably fair; not much
change in temperature. lowest tonight
above feeling; moderate west and
northwest winds.
Maryland, cloudy tonight; tomorrow
probably fair; not much change in tenn
perature: moderate west and north
west winds.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, A; 8 pm. 40;
IL midnight. 40; 4 am, SO; 8 am, 80,
and noon. 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 1913; 8 p.m.,
1925: IL midnight, 1921: am, 30.16;
8 am. 30.09, and noon. 30.)1.
Highest temperature, 44.4, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 36.S, occurred
at $3.50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest. 80.
Condition of the wafer.
Temperature and. condition of the
water at am. Great Falls-Tempera-
ture, Al: condition, 20.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1924 am. and 1893
pm; high tide. 9:06 armand 1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:02 am. and
4:1s pm; high tide, 9:42 am. and s:5s
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 7:07 am; sun sets.
5:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 1905 am; sun
sets. 5:33 pm.
Moon rises. 1897 am: sets, 1929 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities,