davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

Another saving has been accomplish
ed in the reduction of 10 per cent
IN freight rates, which has added
many millions of dollars to the pock-
cts Of Georgia travellers and ship
pers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14
WEATHER

For Georgia-Local rain tonight
or Wednesday; cooler in west por-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-14

l 100 -,26.35 1921 26.20I25.93 l25.59
lose .-26.10i25.91I25.S 1925. 40
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NEW DEPUTY ON
REVENUE STAFF
E. B. Gerry Promoted to
Assistant Supervisor of
Offices
w. M. BLACK NAMED:
DR.. SHARPE QUITS

E. B. Gerry. Chief Field Deputy
in the office Of John W. Herring L.
IS. Collector OF Internal Revenue for
the District Of Delaware, has beer
promoted TO assistant supervisor OF
|coilectors' offices. He will be under
the jurisdiction OF the Collector AZ
Baltimore. but spend much OF his
|time n the Delaware district.
Mr.. Gerry is well and favorably
known in Wilmington. where he has
Presided for several years. His con-
lnection vlh the L. s. Revenue Ser
|vice extends over a period OF twen-
ty-seven years, he advancing by
Imeritor!ous service from a clerkship
10 his present position.
Announcement is also made Of the
appointment Of W. Morris Black. OF
Milton. Del. as a deputy collector
of internal revenue, and of his. as
signment as a field deputy for the
\. ocal district to Kent and Sussex
,ounties. in lieu OF Dr. John G..
Sharpe. OF Milford. who has re-
'bigned.
Mr.. Black re-enters the internal
revenue service highly recommend
I'd. he having been connected with
he Philadelphia Office before en-
ering the naval service in the
World War. DR.. Sharpe will leave
The serVice after August "a. He has
zany friends in this city and down
ftate, he having managed the Hotel
Richardson for many years.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
PAYROLL BANDITS
KILL CONTRACTOR

BALTIMORE. Aug. is CUnited
Press) b. Norris. secre-
tary and treasurer OF Hicks. Tasse
and Norris. contractors and build
ers. was instantly killed and Fred W.
kuethe. a bookkeeper for the firm.
was seriously injured today after
leaving the Commonwealth Bank for
their office. less than two blocks
away. by payroll bandits.
The bandits escaped with the tin
box containing S6.75O. The license
number OF their machine was sO-O65
Maryland.
A reward OF $4,000 for the cap
ture OF the bandits has been offered.
Believing that the murderers we're
escaping in the direction OF De,a-
ware. the Baltimore police notified
the Wilmington authorities OF the
crime and all roads into the city are
being watched.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RESCUE FROM
BURNING YACHT

Eight persons were rescued from a
burning yacht in the Delaware Bay.
nine miles of Elbow Light, by two
Phladelphians. according to the ac-
count told yesterday by Jacob j.
Seeds. one OF the rescuers.
Seeds said he was accompanied by
former Judge Abraham NJ. Beitler OF
Philadelphia on a fishing trip down
the bay, when they noticed a fash
Of fire from a yacht lying some dis
.tance ahead. On the burning vessel
were 7. J. Bauer. his wife. daughter
and mother; Richard Mathieson.
and his wife, son and daughter all Of
Philadelphia.
Captain Charles Garrison. OF the
Grace Garrison. got there Just lit
tie in advance OF us" Mr.. Seeds
said. THE burning yacht was the
Bay View. and when we pulled up
alongside we saw the captain and his
mate trying to extinguish the blaze
with fire extingu.shers.
Judge Beitler and myself grab
bed fire extinguishers and tried TO
help, but the vessel was too far gone.
Captain willis. OF my boat, then or
dered the captain and mate 10 aban-
oon the burning vessel. as the flames
were rapidly spreading. They came
on board almost exhausted. but not
burned. and we had hardly gotten
100 yards away when the gasoline
tank blew up. The Bay View burn
ed, and It was then towed out TO the
main ship channel where 1t sunk.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
REPUBLICANS
TALK Of MEN
FOR TICKET
w. J. Swain for Insurance
Commissioner, Morris
Harrington, Auditor
B. A. GROVES OUT FOR
STATE TREASURESHIP

with most OF the Republican con
tests for delegates TO the State con-
ventioD settled amicably, there was
much speculation today as 10 who
will be nominated in the convention
AT Dover on Tuesday.
There seems to be quest on about
the nomination OF Senator T. Cole
man DUPONT for both the short and
long terms. and OF the denomination
OF Congressman Caleb r. Layton
Sussex county will claim the in
surance commissioner. inasmuch as
Horace Sudler, OF Bridgeville the
late commissioner. had served but
two years OF his four-year term
when he died. There Is strong
sentiment for the nomination OF
William J. Swain. OF Bridgeville
the present Insurance Commission
er by appointment OF Governor
Denney, for the fun term as com
missioner.
Kent county will claim the State
auditor. Several candidates are
mentioned and It was said today
there IL a likelihood that Morris
Harrington. OF FELTON,. may be the
Kent caucus choice for auditor.
Rural New Castle county will
claim the State Treasurer nomina-
ton. although 1t Is reported Kent
county and Wilmington also will put
in a claim for H. In the rural coun-
~ former Senator r. A. Groves OF
Kiamensi. has been making an ac-
tive canvass for the state Treasurer
nomination.
One Of the most interesting phases
Continued on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GIBERSON Death
STILL MYSTERY
Prosecutor Declines to Dis
cuss Probability of Other
Arrests in Case
YOUNG RICHMOND
ATTENDS FUNERAL

TOMS RIVER. y. j., Aug. IS
william Giberson. Lakehurst jitney
driver, who was shot to death Mon
day morning and for whose murder
his wife. Mrs Ivy Giberson. has beer
taken into custody. was buried yes
terday in Riverside Cemetery.
The case Is just where Il was sew
enty-two hours ago despite the efforts
OF Wilfred II. Jayne. county prose-
cutor. Mr.. Jayne would say nothing
about the possibility OF another ar
rest
Mrs. Giberson's counsel. william
H. Jaffrey. sent for two detectives
and put them 10 work TO dig up"
material TO corro5orate the woman's
own story OF the robbery. Mr.. Jaf-
frey says two men are under sus-
picion.
One interesting bit OF news came
from Mr.. Jaffrey II was that the
womans former husband, John Nee
han. after a silence OF several years.
wrote 10 her within two weeks. The
letter was friendly in tone. was writ
ten after long silence, Meehan say
ing that he felt that II it had not
been for him the two might now be
living happily together. Whether
The receipt OF letter had any bear
ing on Mrs. Gibersons subsequent
actions does not appear The couple
we're divorced in Trenton when JOS
sph Richmond. their son, was only
Jour months old.
Yesterday young Richmond APP
scared at the funeral of his step
ather. Richmond says he knows
le is being followed. There are
ONE things about young Rich
nond's movements that the prose-
utor wants TO learn all about. He |
ot back 10 Lakehurst from his va
alton Sunday night. left his bag at |
iiberson's apartment and then went |
o pass the night at his grand
ather's, less than a block distant. |
according to him, he stayed all /
light in the Richmond home. He /
! known to have returned to Giber- /
on's the next morning. after the 4
hooting but before his mother was
rrested.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
TO BRING ALLEGED
AUTO THIEF BACK

Clyde Hood, who was arrested in
Elizabeth. y. J.. several days ago
on a charge OF driving off the auto
mobile Of Frederick Ecker, S22 West
streets without the consent OF the
owner, will be brought here for trial
as soon as requisition papers are
made out. According to word re-
ceived here by the police. Hood
when arrested on charge OF speed
ing in the New Jersey town en-
deavored to run the traffic officer
into ditch and after taking a
place in the officers car. he tried to
steer the machine into a truck.
The car occupied by Hood was
found to contain a box OF several
hundred rife cartridges and efforts
are being made to locate the owner.
The prisoner when searched was
found to have key ring containing
skeleton keys and keys for Yale
locks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
ONE SHOT,
NEAR RIOTS,
ROBBERY IN
STRIKE WAKE
Albert L. Dalmase, p. and r.
Conductor, Wounded by
Wilsmere Yard Guard
at Night
P. R. R. GUARD DRAGGED
FROM CAR, ROBBED

Wounding OF a railroad conductor
by shop guard. two near-riots and
attack and robbing OF another guard
on a trolley car. combined TO make
last night the most disorderly since
the shop strike began in Whining
ton.
The conductor who was wounded
IS Albert L. Dalmase. 22O North Har-
rison street. He is employed By the
Philadelphia and Reading and was
wounded in the left forearm by a
bullet fired by a guard whose name
IS not given. The bullet went
through the arm. shattering a por-
tion of the bone.
Dalmase IS 80 and has been with
the Philadelphia and Reading road
for years. His present run as con-
ductor is from Wilmington 10 Phila-
delphla over the Baltimore and
Ohio tracks thence 10 Bound Brook.
n. j.. over the Reading lines, and
thence TO New York by the New Jer-
sey Central.
Knowing that he was first on the
Continued on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NO MORE MONEY
FOR GARBAGE
Council Rejects Board of
Health's Supplemental
Contract Idea
SEVEN VOTE TO
TABLE LETTER

City Council again. last night. re-
fused TO appropriate the additional
sum OF s12.5O0. which the Board OF
Health has asked for sylvester
Healy. garbage contractor fhs
communication being disposed Of by
laying on the table.
The Board OF Health communica-
tion 10 City Council recommending
the supplemental contract. as print
ed in these columns yesterday. was
read in Council. Il Set forth that
garbage is not being collected as
required by law, that the health OF
the public is being endangered by
the neglect. and after calling atten-
Continued on l-asr fweniy-twol
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
NINOIADALE MEN ARMED
UIIENESCAPEDINSA MEN
ARESAD TOHAVE KILLED

Following a reported murder Of
two men and an attempt TO enter a
home. residents OF Minquadale and
the vicinity, armed with shotsuns
and carrying lanterns. spent the
greater part OF last night hunting
for two escaped Inmates Of the Della
ware State Hospital For The Insane
The men we're Carlo Angelo. 507
Lincoln street. this city and Dor
othea johnson Of Dover. The latter
was committed 10 the institution
from the Workhouse about a year
ago as a drug addict. Both men have
been considered OF a peaceful tenn
perment and had been allowed the
privilege OF the yard and institution
without the usual guard.
Angelo was allowed TO help
around the building and was known
as kitchen man. while johnson was
used in cleaning up the yards Short
lv after being called yesterday morn
ing. Angelo was sent on an erranu
from the kitchen and not returning
In the time the cook thought ne
should. n hunt was Instituted ne
was tracked TO a nearby corn ne -,
which was Immediately SURROUNDED
bv guards and efforts made 10 cap
;urc llm. He avoided capture ana .
is still az large.
torrson was working in the yaid /
Yesterday afternoon. he was missed /
Inv one OF the attendants who vas 1
sent 10 call him 10 supper about
4.3O O'Clock. He. too. was tflcked |
10 the cornheld but also had made |
his escape. Neither man had been /
found at 2 o'clock today. GuaHis /
are on the hunt.
II was reported this morning that
he men had devised a meeting
place and had endeavored to break /
nto a Minquadale home. while the |
husband was away. the wife and |
.hildren being alone in the house. /
This with the report that the men /
iad murdered two men in the corn /
cld nearby. spread through the |
and nearly every male
esident spent the night either
the vicinity for the men,
r in waiting for them to appear at
heir homes. Neither reports was
ound to be true. according to re-
'orts from the hospital, where ia
vas declared today that no such re-
'ort had been received there.
The hospital authorities attribute
he report to statements made to
hem yesterday by Antonio Sparigo.
! former inmate. discharged about 4.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
EARLY PEACE IN
ANTHRACITEPITS
Union Chief Says Miners
Will Be Back to Work
by Monday
WAGE QUESTION
is AGREED ON
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Is
Omitted Press.)-Peace by Monday
in the anthracite war was predicted
today. with miners back in the pits
at the old wage scale.
Final agreement may be signed at
this afternoons joint meeting.
As miners and operators. who met
here and brought the hard coal dis
pute TO the verge of solution.
Thomas J. Kennedy. District Presi-
dent No. made these optimistic
announcements.
John L. Lew.s. miners chief, ex-
poets settlement today or tomorrow
he let 1t be known.
The matter OF wages has been
settled. The biggest stumbling block
Is passed. Question OF arbitration OF
CONTINUED on Page Seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

one year ago, who came to the hos
pltal in a badly beaten condition,
complaining he had suffered his in
juries at another Institution. near
wilmington.a sprigo has been an in
mate. at the state Hospital three
times in the past FIVE years, having
been committed the last time from
Dover where he was employed on
farm. He was told 10 make his
complaint 70 the county authorities
In Wilmington IN which direction ne
started on leaving the hospital. II
is thought by the hospital officials
that he started the above reports
The authorities scout the report
that either johnson or Angelo would
commit any act OF violence, as both
are OF harmless disposition. John
son has been very rational for more
than a year and IS considered ex-
Intellectual. Angelo Is
one Of the laughing, innocent type.
johnson Is 35 years old, about 5
feet 10 inches tall. dark complex
ioned. dark hair and beard. He has
graz eyes and noticeably prominent
front teeth. John wore a light sum-
ner suit and cap.
Angelo Is short OF stature with
mooth face and dark curly hair.
Ie wears a light mohair suit. straw
lat and light blue shirt.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
nine HURT in
TROLLEY PILE-UP
Buffalo Niagara Train Is
Ditched After Track Is
Dynamited
ROAD EMPLOYEES
ARE ON STRIKE

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. IS UNIT
ed Press. Nine persons were in
iured last midnight when a three
car train on the Niagara Falls high
speed line ran into an excavation
caused by n dynamite explosion
three miles north Of the city.
The injured are:
Mrs. Anna Smith. Philadelphia.
William II. Lockard Philadelphia.
Mrs. William II. Lockard. Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Irene Smith. Philadelphia.
Samuel Spry Philadelphia.
Mrs. Julia Crosden. Beverly. Mass.
Mrs. Bertha Startt. Baltimore. Md.
J. s. Startt. Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs. Laura Mack. Wiikes-Barre.
Pa.
The condition Of none is consid-
cred serious.
CONTINUED on Page seventeen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
PENNILESS, 5000
MILES FROM HOME

Penniless. wearing his wardrobe
on his back and nearly 5000 miles
from his destination. Felix Sweeney.
a youth. informed Judge Hastings.
In City Court. that he would con-
tinue on his way to Seattle. Wash.
II dismissed on a charge OF vagrancy.
Sweeney was arrested at Pennsyl-
vanla avenue and Union street yes
terday. by Motorcycle officer Hyn-
son. while asleep under tree.
Sweeney today said he was on his
way from Philadelphia to visit his
father in Washington state. and had
merely stopped over here TO rest
when he fell asleep. He said he had
no money TO pay a fine.
The defendants optimism had the
desired effect, he being dismissed
with orders TO continue on his way
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
FEDERAL PLACE FOR
COL. R. G. HOUSTON

According to reports in political
circles today. Deputy Attorney Gen
eral Robert G. Houston. OF George
town. who is editor Of the Sussex
Republican, is to be appointed TO a
Federal position in Washington.
The report has II that Mr.. Hous-
ton Is TO he appointed to the legal
staff Of Alien Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller's office az a salary
Of about $4,000 a year. Colonel
Houston had been urged by some
of his friends for the congressional
nomination, but he withdrew his
name last week in the interest OF
party harmony. q
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
GIVE Heed, YE
PRETTY GIRLS!
Three Days in Which TO
Submit Beauty Contest
Photographs
JUDGES TO SELECT
MISS WILMINGTON"

In Just three days more the iden-
tity OF Miss wilmington" will be
nearly determined. Not that she
will be selected then, but 1t is sure
that she will be one OF the many
girls who have sent in their photo
graphs TO the Art Editor Of the Eve
ming Journal. After today there will
be only two days on which photo
graphs will be received Saturday and
Monday. No photographs will be
accepted after P. VI. Monday
next. So this is almost the last call
to every pretty girl in Wilmington.
As was expected. interest Is grow
ing now rapidly as the Beauty Tour
nament Dears an end. But any girl
still has time to enter. Her photo
graph will receive the same careful
confederation as though It had been
submitted days ago. And remember
II any girl has not a photograph that
she thinks does her justice IL she
VIII apply 10 the Art Editor he will
make arrangements to have a new
photo taken without cost TO her.
There really Is no excuse for any
girl. no matter what her station in
life. not entering this contest. The
conditions Of the competition have
purposely been made so that any
girl. rich or poor. employed or a
girl OF leisure. may enter with abso-
lutte assurance that she will be
judged fairly with no favoritism
shown.
II a girl has not been in posi-
ton to take vacation it would be
hard to conceive a better outing for
her than the week she could enjoy
as Miss Wilmington" OF all the
Continued on Page Seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
}. j. GoRMLEY DEAD.

John J. Gormley, son OF the late
John and Nora Gormley. died yes
terday at his home. 30s Lombard
street. He was a member OF the o,d
Volunteer fire department. He was
also a member of the Firemen's Re
lief Association and OF Fraternal
order OF Eagles No. "a. lie is sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Eva Gormley
Funeral services will be he'd from
the late residence at Q o'clock on
Monday morning with mass in St.
Mary's r. c. Church. Interment will
be in Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RAIL, union
CHIEFS TRY
SECONDARY
PEACE MOVE
Seniority Continues to Be
Stumbling Block Against
Shop Strike Settle
ment
NO PROGRESS AT
FIRST DAY PARLEY

Seniority issue blocked rail
settlement today while the ques-
tion Of arbitration stood in the
path Of hard coal peace.
Conferences az New York and
Philadelphia were resumed In
fresh Efforts TO surmount these
difficulties while President
Harding was belre Congress
with a lengthy message on the
situation.
Brotherhood leaders and rail-
heads gathered early for a con-
tinuation Of their parlsy In New
York.
Anthracite operators resume
their meeting with John l..
Lewis and miners chiefs at 3
p. m. in Philadelphia.
Absolutely no official indica-
tion OF progress came from
either parley.
The rail meeting most prom
ising Of success since the strike
started. ran for four hours
without reporting any advance
toward settlement. on the other
hand there was an air Of op-
timism among the delegates as
they adjourned for the night.
A brief formal statement was
issued. in New York by T. De-
Witt Cuyler announcing mo
DEFINITE conclusions we're arrived
at" In Philadelphia. s. ID.
warrlner spokesman OF the OPP
orators and President Lewis OF
the United Mine Workers, sign
ed a Joint statement empha-
sizing sincere determination
OF both sides to effect settle
ment.
The delegates to the anthra-
Continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN
AND THEN BURNED

Stephen r. Jackson. OF 42s South
Grant avenue. left his Davis touring
car on Shipley street above Eighth
street last night, and upon his re-
turn a few minutes later the car was
gone. He al once notified the polhs
and the car almost totally destroyed
by fire was found on the Miller
Road near She,lpot Park. The de-
tectlves secured from the car can
of a black oily substance which had
failed to ignite.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
BURY MIR. MILLER TOMORROW

The funeral OF Frank c. Miller
member OF the State Legis ature'
who died in the Pocono Mountains
yesterday. from tuberculosis will
take place from his late residence.
23O3 Monroe street. at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Interment will
be in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
SARAZEN, FRENCH,
SQUARE AT Is HOLES

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 1s.-Piay-
ing a MP and tuck game, Gene
Sarazen and Emmett French. were
all square at the end OF the first
is holes in their match here today
for the title of the professional
golfers tournament.
The second half will be played this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
7 KNOWN DEAD In
MIMI, FOREST FIRE

ST. PAUL. MINI. Aug. is Omitted
Press. known dead and
four missing is the toll OF a forest
fire sweeping northern Minnesota.
according TO reports here today.
Governor Preus ordered out two
companies OF National Guardsmen
from his temporary offices at Duluth.
-Four additional companies here
are ready to leave on moments 5
notice for the FIRE area.
Mundy Bros. sell Furniture-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MANY ENJOY Tln MOVIES

Invitations to the MOVIES aFe =
tended to six persons today throus"
our Classified Advertising Depal.
ment. Look through the ciasslnsu
advs. and 4 your name Is there come
10 the Journal Office and receive reg
tickets for two (war tax PAID 70 ses
the special production. WI Rogers
a. @nonblinr for Romeo" az tho
,t.t..,ic and "Woman Of No I'M
-a-,,nre- at the Arcadia, Saturday
p,rbt See page 80 today.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
MAJOR WILLIAMS MOVES.

4 Major c. A. Williams. L. S. A.
bmcers' Reserve Corps. has removed
ifs office from City Auditor Shep-
bard's office. city building TO his
home in New Castle. Major viii
Jams occupies the Hay property In
New Castle. His Office phone is
how New Castle s5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

Outstanding points o Hsrdngs the
and coal
declaration Executive resolved maintain
work
q n n
ship
as o check pronteering
q n n
coal
legislation tho Railroad Labor
to Its
roadcr powers o gov 30 4
punish violence the
"butchcry" the Federal
q
Warning that the law conspracies restrain
bc
Denuncation of the by employers crush labor
deterioration Of locomotives noncompliance
threatening break
transportation"
WASHINGTON Aug united Harding today
twin
strikes
of
transportation systems
the maintain sustain the
work.
provision
distribute coal
would be the nrumentay OF guarding the public interest
W conscience 1 insensby n public need"
% fuel
for
whole industry authority
reveal
avoided
Harding said should
paralysis o transportation
inability of
problems
on
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
LOST

,0sT-Loan book. on Industrial Trus
Co, from Tenth and Shipley SITS. to
Eighth and Shipley SITS. Reward n re
irned to Mrs. II. Weaver, 622 w
.ghth st. auglS-2t.
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -three.)
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
RECoYER STOLEN CAR.

The Bureau Of Police was notified
this morning that the s3.5O0 Cadil-
lac roadster, belonging to r. r. NJ.
Carpenter. OF Montchanin, which
was stolen from in front, OF the
Hotel DUPONT on May IS, has been
recovered in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
d O. 4. Il. DANCE.

sat. Eve, to -. Pythian Castle.
Prizes. THE KINNEY ORCHES-
l-RA.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
roDAYs TEMPERATURE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
800 A. M...S1 1900 P. NJ. SO
600 A. NJ. SO 100 p. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-08-18

For Clover Dairy Safe Mix phone
/ i54O-15&I.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
HARDING ASKS FOR LAW WSUPREMAC CY IN STRIKE
|RAH CHIEFS, UNION LEADERS TRY FOR PEACE
HARDINC ASKS POWER OF
IT, s. TO KEEP RAILROADS
MOVING AND PROTECTNE.N

President, Before Congress, Recommends
ThatLabor Board Be Giuen Powerto Enforce
It's DEGREES Against All Parties in Industrial
Strife Urges Temporary National Coal
Agency to Purchase and Distribute Fuel As
Guard against Profteering
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
The Weather

Thunder showers late this after.
noon or tonight; Saturday. partly
cloudy, and not quite so warm. Mod.
crate southerly winds.
Evening journal., 1922-08-18
s1rN AND TIDE-Standard Time

Head of Christiana.