davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06
Lexington Savings Bank

at Lexington, State of Missouri Il. az 5 SaS
close Of business on the oist uI Ls
S ~ december, 1921, published in the
Lexington Intelligencer a newSpS-
ner nrinted and published at Lex
ingt6n State Of Missouri, on inc
6th day of January, lyzz
RESOURCES
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06
~ An MISSOURI,

cTATF OF MlSSOUhllnur
IcAolITTNTY OF LAFAYETTE1Ss., nd
We II. Steele rs v~ice-presiuens' sa;d
= n Crosswhite as cashier Oh s ss,r
hank. each Of us, do sOlemniy s~s 20
pAs at me above statement y tTuS
s shs hest Of our knowledge 9nH DsnO''
Vice-President'
i n. CROSSWHITE,
Cashier.
ecA.cribed and sworn 70 oe1Vso ~
efsh dav Of January a. " hlhe
nno hundred and twenty-five. -.
W,snesS my hand and ncterial ~ ~
tha date last aforesaid. lCommlS,
: sorsd and qualified fer q "tm
y ;OnsI FsbTusry 25, 1921 ,,,,,soN
Z ns FLORENCE wlL NotsIS Subii
al (sEAL)
q cOrrect-At'eS' las. L. BRAY.
t. J. W. HAYS,
70 d. STEELE,
ls- Directors
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

In the Circuit Court of Lafayette
County, Missouri, February term,
1922, at Lexington, in vacation, De-
cember 2lst, 1921.
Robert A. Lindsay,~---.........Plaintif
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI

COUNTY OF LAFAYETTE-ss.
IN the Circuit Court Of Lafayette
County, Missouri, February term
1929, at Lexington, in vacation, De-
cember 18th, 1921.
Ida @. Rider. Plaintiff
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

S22s,4s7 70
Ll ABlLt,r y 8 $4,000 OF
Capital stock pau 5000 OF
Surplus tunosts net 1928 9
Individual deposits suO'' s9,991 s
to check denosit 1886 !
Time certiieateS %resiseounts 10000 Q
Other liabilities 40 1916 {
.lDue to
1900 .e7
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-01-06

rrue Copy From Inc Ne :,
witness my hand sna S Y ne City
aid Court 1t my Yn ronntv. this th'
x Lexington, in SAID V0'o''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

Mavor William A. Smoot-l think
/ it is going to be fine thing Tor lhe
city and | hope everybody VIII CO.
operate as much as possible.
Charles B. Swan-It will be great
thing for the commercial interests OF
the CITY even if it employs only 2oo
to 300 men.
Cant George H. Evans-It is very
gratifying to know that the ship yard
will soon be active again. Inc OUT
look is encouraging. H..
Kenneth w. Ogden-With the three
different operations conducted oy tie
Trent Amalgam Company, the red
eral Battery and Storage Company
Inc, Alexandria, will not only ue
benefited because of the present. pos
sibilities, but it opens the way 1or d
development that cannot De estimateu'
John D. Normoyle-Certainly the
coming of another enterprise to the
citv that will give employment VIII
prove most helpful and look forward
to a steady development Of a Greater
Thomas L. Carter-This will be a
snlendid thing for the city in my opln-
ion. soa any
new industry come here ana Ieel SAT
isfied it will result in much gooG;
III. Freidlander-I think 1t VIII Dc
a splendid thing. n;.o
Aubrey Shuman-This enteTPI ise
certainly will boom the city and he'p
business. nj. .o,,;ro NJ
Tho new enterprise will be most help-
fnI m and I am glad to hear the news
Arthur K. Warfield--I am gratlIleu
"a learn that Alexandria Will auu u
ba,, list another new industry -
Frank Michelback-It is something
that is certainly going to help | al.
ways have been a warm advoca.e -, =
making Alexandria a manu1acturiIng !:
citv and anything that VIII employ
Labor will prove a great help. -, .
e page Waller think 1t VIII De
b;g thing for the city and moss
helpful to the business Interests; interests :,
irwin Diener-I am gratltled 20
1oorr there is another enterprise %
men ry here and the coming OF such an
oppternrise Undoubtedly will prove Z
S;o helm to all lines of business.
Claude W. Fletcher think II IS
b;g thing for the city and will mean
r,,ore than one can imagine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Justice Day is
Expected to Quit
Officials Believe Supreme Court Jus
tice VIII Tender Resignation
Very Soon-Other Duties
Urgent
,By United Press.D

Washington, Oct. 14.-The belief
prevailed in semi-official circles %
day that Associate Justice William H.
Day of the United States supreme
court will send letter OF resigha-
tion to President Harding in the near
future, possibly within the next zen
days.
Justice Day, it was reported, has
definitely made up his mind that MS
duties as umpire in the settlement OF
war claims with Germany will be OF
such magnitude as to require his en-
tire time. The probability that MS
work as umpire will necessltate a trip
abroad is said to have influenced MN
finally against making an effort %
remain on the bench while acting IN
his new capacity.
When asked whether he had decided
about retiring from the supreme court
Mr.. Justice Day declined to commen'
one way or the other whenever
have anything to say, | shall say a
first to the President ne told IN
quirers.
However, it was learned that Mr.
Days duties as a supreme court JUS
tice have been materially hghten!e'
in the past few days in anticipation
of his resignation. No more cases cases
are being assigned to him for stuGy
it was said, and although he CO..
tinues to sit with the court to near
arguments. he does not share his usua'
burden behind the scenes IN the su-
preme court chambers.
Justice Day, if he resigns, Will DC
the second member Of the suprenIE
court to retire within few months
On July Is, Mr.. Justice John II
Clarke resigned. Strangely enough
both Day and Clarke are from On. Oh.o
With them gone, however, the bucf
eye State will still be represented O.
the high tribunal in the person o. o.
Chief Justice William Howard taI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Kiwanians Are
Greeted Warmly
"Jorv JolIiers" See Alexandria and
Nit. VernOn--Place Wreath on
WashingtOn's Tomb

With Klaxons sounding and true
Kiwanis spirit reigning, eight hum
dred tried and true Kiwanians made
their entrance to this historic city
shortly after one o'clock yesterday
and were extended cordial welcome
bv twenty -four hundred OF AleXan-
dria's school children and by thou
sands of other citizens. King street
bedecked in gay colors called forth
its silent welcome to the visitors and
the thousands lining the street on
either side shouted their greetings.
From high above in the clouds an air
plane of the Idle Hour Theatre bear
ing a representative of the Gazette
hummed and droned out another
drowsy welcome.
Proceeding majectically down King
street from the Masonic Memorial
Temple, the parade passed into CO.
lumbus street and continued north
ward to Wythe where it turned and
went square eastward and, then
turned again into Alexandria's mag
nificent boulevard, Washington
street and was halted at Cameron
street to receive the official welcome
of the city. Mayor Smoot, members
of the city council and a group of
Alexandria Kiwanians performed this
act of courtesy.
Viewed from the clouds, this cere-
mony was most Impressive. The bands
stationed about seemed as dots upon
the earth's surface with their instru-
ments cleaning and glittering in the
sunlight. From one side, the little
group of officials marched forth and
extended the glad welcome. Then the
parade formed again and marched
with accelerated step toward the huge
dining hall at the Chamber of Com
merce Building where the luncheon
most important part of the well
come-had been prepared by the
ladies' OF the Business and Profes-
Slonal Women's Club.
After the luncheon, which was said
by all 10 have been most excellent
affair, the visitors were shown all Of
AleXaRdria's precious points of his
toric interest. After a portion of the
most important of these had been re-
viewed. the cavalcade of cars-rang-
ing IN excellency from the Pierce-Ar-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Make Big Hit at Stunt
Night at District
Gathering
THOUSAND DELEGATES
kissing Song" on The Mikado" In
trOduced by AleXandrianS Proves
Easy Prize Winner-Big Banquet
Tonight.

The Alexandria Hiwanis Club won
first prize at Stunt night at the
Washington Hot last night which
marked the first night session of the
district convention attcnded by 1000
delegates, represnting twenty-four
Kiwanis clubs. Jllaa y. Williams,
oc this city, distr;ct chairman presid-
ed.
:. Randall Cation. Of this city, was
ringmaster and the Judges were Will
liam X. Cooper, president Of the
Washington Rotary club, Rudolph
Jose. president II the Washington
Civitan club and James p. Schnick,
president of the Washington Lions
Club. The second prize went to Bal
timore club and the third prize to
Norfolk club. The festivities were
opened by the Wilmington. Del, club
with q satire on "Nutt and jeff" Civ
ep bv two of liz representatives
which was followed By two members
Of the Baltimore club representing
members Of the GridirOn club inter-
viewing President Fading and cabi-
net members.
A feature introduced was Tyrolen
yodeling by Clarcrcc ". Updegraf
Of Washington.
The Alexandria cab introduced the
kissing song" IN tho burldesque on
"The Mikado" which brought down
tfc house and wen for themselves
the first prize of ;hn evening, the au-
iicnce virtually being the judges.
Washington Club presented "Ladie
Sue and }ir. jack a take off on Mr..
GALLAGHER and Mr.. Sncan" i'm which
SUE Harvard the metropolitan opera
star played the role Of Sue" oppo-
site Jack Booker. chairman of the
stunt night commit,eo
The singing last uicht was led by
Kenneth W. Ogdal cf this city, who
v;s named as song leader for the
convention.
Following the business session this
morning the KiwariaHs visited Arl-
ington and other points Of interest in
ard aroud Washington, and tonight
al 7 o'clock big banquet will bring
the convention 10 close. Practic-
ally all Of the Alexandria Kiwanians
pian to attend tha lanquet.
At Mount Vernon yesterday after
roon invocation was pronounced by
Rev. DR.. F. Y. Regester, pastor Of
The ". z. Church Sou;h
Julian Y. Williams. goyeror Of the
district yesterday made speech in
response to the welcoming address
made BY Col. Charles Keller, Dist
r;ct commissioner, in which he thank
ei the Commissioners FOR their pres
erce at the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
NEWS OF NEW PLANT
RECEIVED WITH JOY
WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN
THINK OF THE NEW CONCERN

! s. Blondheim-I think it will be q
wonderful thing for the city.
NJ. w. Gaines-I think it will prove
a big boom to the city.
r. w. Schneider-Ii will be a splen-
did thing for the city.
Courtney Acton--It will be one OF
the biggest employment agencies IN
the city. 49,,
A. Katz-The coming of another
enterprise to Alexandria IS just what
the city needs. ~,
Raymond Blumenfield-l am really
surprised that more manufacturing IN
dustries do not locate here.
]. Kaufman think it will be
a mighty good thing for the city
H. w. Wade-I think it is mighty
good news.
F. S. Dyson-Will be good thing for
all business men. ~
Thomas Cook-I think it will be
wonderful thing for Alexandria as
il certainly is needed.
Warfield-An business men are
oratified at having it here as 1t WIN
mean the bringing of other enter
prises to the city.
B. Ezrine-Mighty glad to have it
here and will do anything to help Doos'
it.
A s. Doniphan-Alexandria needs
Great many more such enterprises
which l hope will arrive In the neaP
, A l. Cohen-I think It is a good
thing for city and wish there were
many more such enterprises located
here.
R f. Knight, president of the
chamber of commerce. realize tnat
tbis is going to mean new era Tor
tbe citv and with the spirit OF CO.
oneration o now prevailing among the
merchants and discord thrown ASIDE
we cannot but help to MAX AieXan-
Tr;a M live hustling city. We are 60
;n% *, after things and are going to ge;
Hngb T. Clarkson-It is another
step Showing the progress OF Alex
andria. -. ,,ho+ tho citv
needs and l think it will be a "o"uer-
full help to the city. E. ..;,,,,
F. G, Pullin-I think it certainly
u,;u be n good thing for the city ahd
I I would like to see more @ 4hd PLi3TS o;tT
here as they are what ne!Ps JIG e--z :;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
COAL COMMISSION MEETS

Washington, D. c.. Oct. 14-The
first meeting of the price finding coal
commission will be held here next
Wednesday morning at II o'clock in
the office Of George Uris Smith, Di-
rector of the U. S. Geological Survey,
in the Interior Department, he an
nounced today after conference
with Presidet Harding regarding or
ganization of the commission and
consideration Of plans for its opera
ton.
The meeting will be preliminary
gathering to elect chairman, ap-
point a secretary, and map out in a
general way the programme for the
investigation, Otis s2id.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
EVENING WITH THE CHOIR

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
choir Of ST. Pauls Church will give
their first evening of sacred song for
the season. After evening prayer the
following anthems will be sung: "On-
ward Christian Soldiers" Shelley;
Come Ye Blessed" Scott; Abide
With Me-" Liddle; The Lord is My
Light" Speaks; "JesUs Only" Rotoll;
Love Divine" Havens; Troubled
Heart" Pierson; "Rend Your Hearts
and Not Your Garments Rogers; A
Song in the Night" Woodman. The
soloist win be Mrs. r. K. Godding,
Mrs. Sherman 3. Fowler, Mrs. Step
hen Field, Mr.. Stephen Field, Mr..
Arthur Bryant, Mr.. Wilmer Waller
and Mr.. Louis Thompson, the latter
we'll known tenor of Washington.
The prelude and postlude will be
played by Mrs. Drischler, and at the
offertory Mr. Beagle will play violin
solo.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend this service.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
TRY TWO MIDSHIPMEN.
CBy United PressN

Annapolis, Nd. Oct. 1I-Tbe +ria,
E TWO midshipmen ON charges or
hazlng two plebes was started be-
hmd closed doors here today bv the
Naval academy officials.
The seniors are charged with fore
ing two fourth class men 70 eat under
the table IN the mess hau and to go
Through Settin gup exercises urtn
|they were near collapse.
The two plebeS are understood to
be in the hospital. The two seniors
on trial are Bruce Robinson. OF
ARIZONA. and Stuart H. Hawkins, OF
Massachusetts. HaZing is prohibited
n the academy by a statute of Con.
&reSS enacted few years ago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

-, 20 +be mighty Ford-made its
TOW row, 10 "yor r"f the historic route to the
"SSSr;De wSS Of the Nation" at Mt, YER
non. They were accorded "eloo'i'0
there by the superintendent
The ceremonies at the tomb OF
as the hundreds stood, reversnely silc1
With uncovered heads a large lloi ai
wreath was laid upon the tomo as "
toten Of remembrance from the JQi-
liest organization in eXistahce-'"'
Kiwanis Clubs.
Following a thorough inspection OF
the priceless relics Of the nome anu i
Crounds they made their way PACK
70 the Capital where the revelrles Oh
the earlier afternoon were continued !
far far On into the night at the Hotel
Washington.
Alexandria school children made a
GOOD showing for themselves yester-
dsy and tine teachers this morning
we're praising them for the way IN
which they carried out their part OF
the program. After the parade was was
finished the children assembled and
Iyare marched up King street ana 10
tbe;r resnective schools. Directly fol
loving the parade the schools were
dismissed for the day. The Student
bodv of Parker-Gray School was not
in the parade but were on the SVree'
viewing the procession
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
GLAND ROBBERS

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. IA gang Of
Gland thieves last night attacked two
men and robbed each Of a gland, ae-
cording to reports - Chicago police
Captain Thomas Cogghlin, head of
the) police squad Investigating these
strange crimes, adv, need the theory
that the gland snatche-s were operat-
ing under orders Of . wealthy aged
Chicagcan seeking reiuyenation.
There was a starting similarity IN
TIE manner III which the two men
were robbed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14.-On the ruin,
of public hopes the Democratic party
will build a successful campaign for
large gains in Congress this year,
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee, declared to-
day.
The Republicans, Judge Hull said,
have disappointed everybody. Upon
this disappointment, this ruin of hope,
Hull said, the Democrats will build
their victory, by proving Republican
promises either misleading or alto
gether spurious, Republican prosperity
"artificial, uncertain and temporary"
and Republican political morals lack
ing in honesty.
Democrats expect splendid gains
everywhere" said Hull, "for the rea-
son that the Republican Congress and
administration has seriously disap-
pointed the expectations of every
class of persons and Of honest busi-
ness.
Republican failure to solve any o.
the pressing industrial or transporta-
ton problems, or to affect strike SET
Elements, or to give promised tax TO
lief or to restore stable domestic and
foreign trade relations will not soon
be forgotten or forgiven by the busl-
ness man, the farmer and the
laborer.
Large Democratic accessions from
the middle tier of States and from the
East are therefore strongly indi-
Gated. 1t is too early to undertake
to give definite figures as to each
State"
Hull said the voters are picking
their own issues, and rejecting those
offered them by professional poll
ticians. That, he declared, is Why
the campaign is so lacking in fire
works.
"The voters" he said, have full per.
sonal knowledge of the terrible
economic and business conditions
through which they have passed un-
der this Republican administration.
The result is the efforts of Repub-
lican speakers and publicity agencies
either to divert their attention from
the issues uppermost IN their MINDS
or to inject academic issues in the
hope of lodging questions most dam
aging, will make no sort OF head
way"
He predicted that the G. o. P. would
"try to stampede some Of the out
ragged voters back by filling the en-
tire atmosphere with pyrotechnics
and skyrockets." This effort, he as
serted, will not succeed.
"If Democrats and other good citI-
zens disguised with general Repub-
lican failures will see that a full vo;c
is cast, a repetition of the Repu6-
lican overturn Of 1910 in the House
is assured" Hull predicted. "Spe-
cial privilege in Congress. now ram
pant, will undoubtedly be dethroned."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
r. B. Washington, Jr.,
Dies in New Jersey

Woodbury.. \. J., Oce. 14-Ricnard
s. Washington, ir.. descended from
.JoLn Auqustina Washington and Col
aSmuel Washington. brother Of Geo.
Washington. died at his home mere
Yesterday after a short illness. lie
pas 6G years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
SH1PYARD TO REOPEN NEXT WEEK
Lloyd George is
Losing Ground
Coalition Government Overthrow
Seems Certain-"Die Hards
Pull Away From Rule OF
the Prime Minister
,By United Press.)

Manchester, Engiand, Oct. Il
Submitting his ministry TO the Judg--
ment of the people whose cause !
have never betrayed in 81 years OF
rnblic life, Premier LLOYD George to-
day challenged MS political enemies
to showdown ,..
In speech replying to the DitIer
attacks of his critics who seek hls
overthrow by attacking his near east
ern policy the prime minister sad,
81 cast myself on the people. VINO
cause I have neve. betrayed IN 81
years of public life. If there IS to be
a change( no man will welcome 1t
more than I. | have had long, very
hard spell nevc' sought-neYer
wished to retain position, but l VIII
serve my country in any capacity
Lloyd George declared his near
eastern policy had maintained peace
by forcing the Kame!l'ts to consider
peece.
Manchester, Eng, Oct. 14.-Prem-
ier Lloyd George was to fling down
the gauntlet to his political enemies
notably to labor-in q speech at
luncheon of the national reform club
here today. ,..
ment. it's policies in the near east
crisis and at home, was to be the key
note of Prime Minister'S address,
At the moment when he spoke, the
coalition government was believed
to be in danger of overthrow,
Labor was marshaliing all ITS
forces for a general election which
is believed imminent.
Conservative "die hards' were pull
ing away from the Lloyd George rule
Independent liberals were slipping
one by one from the Premier's sup
port to open opposition OF his poll
cies.
The hour was dramatic one for
all Britain. Lloyd George had an audi
ence with the King yesterday, and
it was half expected he might lndi-
cate the approach of dissolution OF
parliament and call for a general
election.
Austen Chamberlain's speech yes
terday had failed to clear the aid.
The leader of the house Of commons
had defended his and his unionlst col
leagues support Of the premier's poll
cies and had made a plea for support
of the coalition. But British press re-
garding his speech as unconvlnclng:
Everyone waited to hear what Lloyd
George would have to say. He was
addressing his friends. The Manches-
fer Reform Club had backed unreser-
vedly. But he was talking through
them to the political opponents he
had so many times defeated IN slmll-
ar crises. ,...
Despite the peril to the coalition
government, in. the present lmpasse,
odds were on Lloyd George to win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
LEAVE FOR CULPEPER

The Alexandria High School foot
ball team left this morning for Cul-
peper where a game will be played
this afternoon. A large number of
supporters of the team also made the
trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

If the carrier boy fails to de-
liver The Gazette, please phone the
Gazette Office, $40 or before 1;3O
p. ". and one will be sent you by
special messenger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
TRIES RIDE: DEAD.

Tuscaio6sa, Ala, Oct. 14.-Thomas
A. sa,es, 2 student at the University
of Alabama, was killed last nigh:.
when he attempted to ride a freight
train to the Georgia Tech-Alabama
came in Atlanta today. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Democrats Will Build on
the Ruins" Says
Chairman
VOTERS WILL DECIDE
National Chairman of Democratic
Committee is Confident That Repub-
licans Have Virtually Killed Them
selves
CBy United Press.)

In this dispatch, The third Of The
political series by Lawrence Martin,
United Press Service correspondent,
quotes Cordell Hull, chairman of the
Democratic national committee, in an
exclusive interview predicts the Demo-
Gratis will make large gains in Con-
gress as the result of the November
elections.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
Bible thought for Today

A Commit thy way unto the
trust also in him; and
~ he shall bring it to pass. Rest
'% in the Lord, and wait patient
'or him.-Psalm 81: 8, I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14

1t is .conservatively estimated that
the number of passenger cars and
trucks in use in Canada at the presen'
time number approximately 100000,
according to Consul Johnson at Kings
ton. in a report to the Department o.
Commerce. The number Of motor We
hicles in Canada is steadily increasing
particularly in the prairie province.
where a more extensive system OF
GOOD roads is being urged. The pro.-
peets for the present years are eX-
ceedinely promising as the large crops
Of grain have assured better times
and more cash for all classes. It IS
estimated that the replacement needs
will amount to 10000 cars a year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper in the
United States and Best Adyertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-14
WEATHER

WEATHER
Partly cloudy today. probably
unsettled this morning; cooler by
tonight: tomorrow fair and cool
er High tide tomorrow l2:l9 p.
m, 1892 p. m.