davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-11

delicious with milk or cream.
Fruits or honey. added, make it
an extra treat. Let it soak in the
milk a few moments to bring
out all its nut-like flavor. Serve
it with other cereals. In soupsa
Try the recipes on every packs
age. Eat two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases. with
every meal.
Don't run needless risks with
a part-bran substitute. At best.
it can be but partially effective.
Insist on genuine Kellogg s-the
original ALL.BRAN. Sbld by all
grocers. Served at hotels, res.
taurants and cafeterias. On
diners. Made by the Keiiox>
Company in Battle Creek. Mich.
Write for free Treatise on
Constipation.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

HERE, it strikes young and beautiful woman
-and in few years her charm and freshness
will have fed 81. Here. it grips man at
the height of his promise-soon he will have
lost his vim and energy-to sink. with
blighted prospects. into obscurity. i. ..
What a. deadly affection constipation isl
What havoc it wreaks upon human health
and happinessl Thief of youth. Robber of
strength. Evil forerunner of disease and
miseryI 1t plays its insidious role in every
Evening star., 1927-11-11

with quantities from Africa, India and
Brazil. Developments are going for
ward among the manganese producers
in twenty states to relieve dependence
of America on foreign sources Of sup
a1V
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Nevada Packing Co. Of Reno, New, In
volving an alleged violation Of the
Clayton act forbidding interlocking di.
rectorates. Dismissal was made as a
result Of the resignation of director
who held that Office in both companies
Evening star., 1927-11-11
The beauty killer

How different from part-bran products which
contain so little bulk that there is hardly
enough to have any effect at all-often nonel
That is why doctors recommend ALL-BRAN
instead of part bran products. Because
ALL-BRAN is 1004o bran.
Different from habit-forning drugsi
And contrast ALL. with dangerous drugs
and pills-which become useless unless the
dose is constantly increased. ALL-BRAN ID
Evening star., 1927-11-11

walk Of life. Filling stout hearts
with despair. Blasting high
hopes. Blighting bright careers.
Destroying health! Killing
beautyl
What a blessing that there is
safe relief from this dreadful
scourgel More - preventionl
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to relieve constipation.
To prevent it ever beginning
its deadly work.
Why ALLBRAN alone is
effective
ALL.BRAN has bull" This
bulk absorbs moisture and car
ries it through the intestines. at
the same time gently distending
them -- cleansing. purifying.
eliminating poisonous wastes.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Ksliogg's ALL. BRAN is
sold with this definite guar
antee: Eat it according to
directions. If il does not
relieve constipation safely.
we will refund the purchase
J price.
Evening star., 1927-11-11

Marriage Is purity much of lottery,
'cept we know what sort o knees
we're gittin'.
It's said that over 80 per cent O.
Federal prisoners are educated. which
goes t prove that idleness soon gifts
us into trouble.
tCepyright. 1927
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

is placed as guard and captain, and
Thompson as forward with the COM
ment that no other player in the cOn-
ference approached him in ability.
On the second circumference team,
Ward is placed at center and Breed
en- at guard, with Winner given hon
orable mention. In the all-western
division team, Ward, Glynn, Breeder
and Thompson were given berths by
western coaches and sports writers.
Glynn now looms as one of the out
standing athletes of the intermOun-
tain district. He enjoys an all-star
status in both basketball and football,
a distinction that is won by but few
athletes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
BOBCATS ANNEX
CONTINUED from page one)

In connection with the winning Of
championship, Mr.. Romney related
that during the series kilograms were
received from Missoula, home of the
rival State university unit, rendering
praise and congratulations and ex-
pressing the hope that Montana will
win" The fine spirit of sportsman
ship on the part of the Grizzlies that
these messages evidenced was wildly
applauded by the crowd.
President Atkinson, after speaking
of "the greatest basketball team this
school has ever known" paid high
compliment to Coach Romney. "Mr.
ROmney has been engaged" he said,
ain the business of building up our
athletics and, while it has taken time
to get the results desired, he has ov-
ercome heavy obstacles and placed
this institution in a new place of re-
spect. And he has had the consist
ent, full cooperation and backing of
the college administration"
Tuesday evening the champion Bob
eats were guests of honor at a dance.
given by the college I'M" club, at the
Rose Garden.
Wednesdays news dispatche:
brought word that Valery Glynn anc
Ashworth Thompson, two of the Boz,
cat basketball stars, had won place;
upon the official all-conference team
picked fer the Spaulding guide by c
L. Parsons of the Denver Post. Glynl
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
D. W. JACKSON is
X BY DEATH

Continued from page one)
Sawyer, who was building a wagon
road from Sioux City, Iowa, to Boze-
man. Four years later he returned
to Woodbury. county, Iowa, where he
was married to Laurie P. Maynard
In 1873. To this union, three daugh-
tiers were born, two of whom survive.
In the summer of 1879, he returned to
Bozeman, coming by train to Ogden.
Utah, and thence by team to Boze-
man. His wife and oldest child are
buried in the Bozeman cemetery.
Mr.. Jackson has often told that he
hauled the first lumber used in build
ing Fort Ellis, and that he hauled the
first threshing engine used in the val
ley from Fort Benton to Bozeman.
In 1885, he moved to Lewistown.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
. q :: q = = . = - s. $ q q .
& COURT HOUSE NOTES .
Q . ): . . 9 9 8 = 3 3 9 9 9

Licenses to wed: John Aldrick De-
Vries and Nellie Groen, both of
Shepherd, Mont. They were married
on March 10 by Rev. A. B. Voss OF
Manhattan.
Richard T. Sinnema and Edith
Weidenaar, both of Manhattan.
Jesse Ellsworth and Bessie Hal
ford, both of Bozeman.
Clarence Ole Olson and Ellen An
geline Layton, both Of Bozeman.
Sadie M. Mcclure filed divorce pro-
ceedings against James RadfOrd Nc
CURE. They were married in Living
ston, March 81, 1916. There is one
minor child. She charges wilfull
neglect to provide.
Mildred M. Taylor is seeking di-
vorce from Orval C. Taylor on the
grounds Of extreme cruelty. There
is one minor child. They were mar
ried at Billings, August II, 1922.
At the conclusion of the Burkgart
case Tuesday, all of the jurymen were
excused permanently except %, who
were ordered to report at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

a fateful date, which, in his opinion,
will mark in some form, mot neces-
sarily war;" the beginning of tribula-
ton which viii be worldwide, from
which after much sorrow Great Brit
ain and America will emerge tri-
umphant.
The reader of the pyramid declares
he has received many inquiries from
the United States for his opinion
about current events in China in re-
latiOn to the symbols of the pyramid.
He says he believes the Chinese de-
velopments "form the overture to an
Outburst of international discord
which is the result Of mass prepara-
ton for war;"
The symbolism of the pyramid, &C.
cording to Mr.. Wynn, brings into spe-
cial prominence the period from 1914
to 1926 and particularly the years
1927 and 1928.
Mr.. Wynn has picked out a mum.
Der of dates in the past as possessing
particular significance, according t.
his calculations. In each case he has
later cited events occurring that day
cOntending they fulfilled his predic.
ton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
COMMISSIONERS
IN BUSY SESSION
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
the coming season were disposed Of.
Notice has been given the county
clerk and the county treasurer to
make application for tax deeds for
the county IN all property subject
to such actiOn-prOperty upon which
taxes have been delinquent for three
or more years.
1T was announced that application,
made through the state examiners
office, to invest $4,000 of the coun-
TVS sinking fund had been approved,
and that the money will be used to
purchase high-class bonds.
The work of taking down the old
Logan bridge is progressing nicely,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
SEER
DIRE OCCURRENCES
Continued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
he thinks Russian activities, working
through many means and nations,
may reach an unwilling which will
let the world know the nature Of the
coming conflict and its extent.
"The events in China are symptom
attic of the Inducements which are
now surging throughout the world"
Mr.. Wynn believes the final form
of the struggle viii be a deadly OPP
position to Great Britain and Amer
lea.
He also finds that May 10, 1928, is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
FRED
PLEADS GUILTY.
GETS LIFE TERM

Continued from page One)
of the attorney general in sening Mr..
Choate here was based upon repre-
sensations made by a few Belgrade
residents. Mr.. Choate took no part
in the preparing of the case, OF in
the court proceedings.
Although Attorney Frank M. Gray
had been retained by Burkgart as his
counsel, the court saw fit to appoint
Walter Aitken, a Bozeman lawyer, TO
assist with the defense. Mr.. Aitken
will be paid by the county, the fee
for whatever services he rendered be-
ing not less than $50.
When Burkgart stood before the
court to receive his sentence, Judge
Law questioned him regarding the
circumstances leading up to the kill
ing. The defendant disagreed with
the evidence given at the inquest that
he had struck the first blow, declar-
ing Fuelleman had hit him first, but
admitted he made his plea OF guilty
unconditionally and understood that
either the death penalty or a life
sentence might be imposed.
Sentence Passed
Judge Law in his preliminary re-
marks made it plain that he believes
the death penalty justified in certain
cases; pointed out that although pre-
meditation was a necessary premise
in bringing a charge of first degree
murder, "the period for deliberation
or generalization is not a long One,"
and stated that cit is sufficient if it
is definitely formed" He then in
formed Burkgart that in view of the
circumstances of the Staying he would
give him the benefit of the doubt to
which every accused person is entitled
: and would impose a life sentence.
ct is the judgment of this court
that you serve the remaining portion
of your life in confinement at the
state prison at Deer Lodge. That i:
a life sentence. 1t is the least I car
give you. Under the circumstances
possibly, it would be the least that
would be inclined to give you undo,
any conditions. The murder of hu
man beings is not a trifling offensI
and should not be lightly regarded b,
Icourts, jurors, or the public. / some
times think it is too lightly regarded
I sometimes think that men are &C
quilted when they ought to be con
victed. 1 have seen that happen.
do not know, so far as you are cor
cerned, whether life Imprisonment G
death would be the greater penalt!
One might argue that. Men often sa
that they prefer to die than to b
confined for the rest of their lives ]
prison. 1 do know your attitude Q
that subject. However, it is II
judgment of the court that you serV
the remaining portion of your Iii
in Imprisonment at Deer Lodge, al
you are remanded to the custody
the sheriff to be by him conveyed
the proper officer to that instit
ton"
! Burkgart has a wife and two CHI
} dren. Fuelleman, his victim, was u
married.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as Don as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore spot
through and through. Frees the blood
circulation, breaks up the congestion
and the old rheumatism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
iumbago, %neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
R KEUM ATS N

While in France with the Am
erican Army I obtained a noted
French prescription for tn e
treatment Of Rheumatism and
Neuritis. I have given this to
thousands with wonderful re-
suits. The prescription cost me
nothing. 1 ask nothing for it.
/ will mail it if you will send me
your address. A postal will
bring it. Write today.
PAUL CASE, Dept M-747, BrOcktOn,
Mass.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

where he was engaged in stock rails
ing and farming. In that city he was
married in 1916, to Margaret ScOveI,
who survives him. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs. August Westvelt of
Beckett, Montana, and Mrs. Glenn
Morgan of Menard, at whose home
he was visiting when he passed away
March II, 1927. He leaves a brother,
R. G. Jackson of Lewistown, Mon
.tana, and a sister, Mrs. Cordelia En-
gleman of Forest Grove, Montana.
He also leaves II grandchildren.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
DAN WOIRHAYE
DIES ON COAST

Continued from page one)
him, as do three children, Laura Ag-
mes, Daniel Robert, and Katherine.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Z. w. WOirhaye of Boze-
man and by seven brothers and two
sisters, Everett Of Spokane, Wash
ington; Forest and Grady of Harri-
son, Montana; Dinney and Harold Of
Salesville, Frank of Pony, Clarence
Miss Temple Woirhaye and Mrs. w
C. (Hattie) Powell of Bozeman, anC
a half brother, Lee Webster of Ring
ling.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18
U%NFOUNDED CRITICISM
Continued from Page 1

OOuLIuuSu Ifom Page
1t is understood here that the reports circulated in Helena de-
cared the BOzeman authorities had taken advantage Of tOurna-
ment visitors to enrich police department funds by $375. The
Courier is informed that the total of all fines collected during
the entire week did not equal that sum, and of the total, tourna-
ment visitors contributed only S35. This fact alone would stamp
as false the wild rumOIs So readily given credence by Helena
people.
year it has been host to stsge basksyH2l tournament visitors
since 1911. It's authorities AMI KS citizs2& = ways endeavor-
ed to treat those visitors, and. al che. ,-ra n every sense
Of the word, end t. is to be regretGG thef @HcE q founde" and
undeserved criticism. as is herein referred to shodd 81
publicity.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

according to reports received by the
commissioners. The abutments are
nearly finished and will o o be ready
for the placing Of the steel bridge
that is being moved from the closed
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1927-03-18

road which crosses the Madison near
the Old Town Of Three Forks.
Until work on the Logan bridge is.
finished, traffic for Charleston and vi
cinity is being routed via Trident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Dedtbs.

MtRPHY. suddenly on friday. .Dec.niher
30 iyI sAE hi s1snes 81 S'h w';n
g tsir Z, are resting =. v I. spesre 20
400 HI. 4 COX .1ersl from m sTf 9ssssG
Hill Cemetery, 20
OWENS. On Friday Deserber 30 1877 at
loved husband Of Elizabeth May Queens.
IN the 4lst +ear Of nis age. Funeral from
Tnesdsy. January 3 is2s. 4 :; pm, Rel@-
gressional Cemetery.
POORE. On SATURDAY DecerntAr 81 1877.
Louise beloved daughter Of the ate Jorn
and Harriet Poore I,nners! from ne
January , 1875 Mass 4, :, f,sbrieI.
tChgrchs at 0 O'Clock Relatives and frieod.
ROsENBERG. Tn Tuesday. Decenter q.
H Psn si's sgLE s,fl nr; sERt; ~
loysd wife %. Maurice b RgsenDerx, ~.
neral from Hysonzs funeral home 1900
y, at. nv. on sunday January 1T
Hi be- r.. %e rF'd s&s Rsssr ckAcE sS
aged ~ years Funers! from H. NJ. P4tzett
fIns5sl Dsrl9 ,s.r Or !; 5sT q ~. ~,
held at III am fn,ermen; ConEre.si5nll
Cemetery.
WAIVER. Departed thi. nfe December 20,
triInph Of CHRISTIAN faith. MATTE
Two sons' ore daGzhter. owe brother AID
t~o sisters and host Of other rsl4ti' .. 1nd
rom n'I Ebrn pzer N z church. 4th and b
s,s. Sc. Rev 4 W Thomas n4.,or
WILSON. Or THURSDAY. De,,emoer - ~.
ne se2 %sI, S5e e ao Th9 9.y". @2c
Wilson sister Of Mrs Gertrude Car. Ms
Lillian Green. Mrs. Viola DiTzs Tneof".e
S wil.9 st'i Hosel D Funersi S.9day' J;s4.7
!: 1928 from s. MAJ -.- Cnu !r,,. S"ooti
" ss.,y T 2TsFs @ 20 are o. ndsa Il
he Death II our beloTed dsnzhter rq,e--,
:oas Hotel tDDe- NsrInoso. NJ ;saa:
4sy ~ Jan Hsr1v re1. at ~ 3to Fd L
T Zen BE 90 .: colhr'bis Temple. 70 Sc:
Yo,nlnz star Lode. no; 90 ard Columbia
FLORA HOLMES. ActlnE DAUGHTER RuIe-.
Attest: ALICE BAcKER sec'y-
WISE. On Friday. December 30. lae7 =
william belove'i has5snd Of Grs1s l.:
wrse,. Funeral services AZ tne Ina-rn ~
he in ~ Wnngav Jan i,nus aa iss >.
nm In:erTneut Rock Greek Cemetery
WOLF. On FRIDAY. December 90. 1897 a.
W NJ l,'1 WOLF Fun.rsl troeT :. hsu:
chapel snndsy JaTns5y . ls5. a.
paoers rleass copg.t
YATES. On Thurs1ay December - 1877;
al II En- at h,s rss.Ssn cfrM l'lv ~
beloved husband Of Blanche tree Hszell
and devoted father Of Ms Agnes We2e
Monday. January .. iacs from h.s I.ts
residence. a $50 AT therce 20 -
Tharesa's Church 18th and ' sts- Ar
acoxtla where mass will - SAID az
am. tor. the repose ot h. so1i Int;
n1ent Cedar Hill Ceme,ery- Relatives "a
friends invited. tLeon3r1toTn. NC
papers please copys
YATES. Members OF st The-esas Holy
Name Society are -equestec % - pressns
STEPHEN GLEN YATES. 1877 Cod
Hone n. az p-r-. SATURDAY. De-
j. ". AUSTIN. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Deaths Reported.

Anne f. De Vaughn. -; Providence Hos.
initial.
:. Jcserh NJ. Gill 60 GEORGETOWN University
Hospltai
Charles G. Shasteen. "a. Sibley Memorial
HoS,ital
John II. Baker. "a "l5 9Th st So.
sherman Ma"Gln. ~ Garfield Hosp'tal
Stenhan Bra'lle. so Sibey Hospital
Edith Hart IS u eth st Sc
ToSenh RolvS ~ 5000 Georgia ave
Frant Prrhari ~ 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Charles McGarry ~, on route 10 city.
Mary Hin ~ Sihlev Hospital
Carl + Nelson IL 2l9 r Il. ne.
Raitv j walker . Roc Kentucky pv" sc
iosrnh mol ! Georgetown Hosmtal
Amelia Psrker -. Emergency Hospital
Eliza 4 Harris "a 500 I. Il
Moses Siovous - GsIlirger Hospital
Matte Walker 80 III st.
Sarah F,eds Az 1"5 Pierce ~
Marie wilson 3s Providence Hosnttai
Fnnrv Snih ~ Freedmen. Hosp,tsi
Edna Thomas 20. Tuberculosis Hosmtal
clara Livingston - tuberculosis Hos
Dit"i
Edward Fiehis y. Freedmen's Hospnal
P~rths Gravson. Is Tuberculosis Hosrital
Catherine h Robinson. l month liz,
J'nton Court.
Frames I. Henson DAYS. 5l5 Sih st So,
Infant 81 Stnnhen and Gertrude Brown, J
days i19 Temple Court s.a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31

Samoa Is governed by An administra
tor for New Zealand under mandate
Of the League of Nations.l
Various serious charges made against
the administration of Sir George Rich
ardson by European members of the
Mau League OF Nativesl all were ad
Judged improved or false by the Royal
Commission whereupOn Richardson
took drastic steps against those mem.
berS
Olaf r. Nelson. Legislative councillor,
was notified that he would be deported
next month for i've years Edwin w.
Gurr. editor OF a newspaper printed in
the Samoan and English languages.
was given similar sentence. The
punishment of Alfred Smyth. retired
Stprekecper was announced as two
wears hanishment Deportation of G..
T. l.. Westhrook and Arthur VII.
liams. Legislative councillors. and "f
sam Meredith, commission agent was
rot sought hut they were ordered To
appear before Administrators Richard
son These six men constituted the
whole European personnel of the com.
mite. Of mixed Samoan and Euro
pean membership
Prohibition has been one of the lead
ing causes of the lang standing contrO
versy with the government, complaint
being made that while New Zealand
enforced it in western Samoa. liquor
was permitted in New Zealand other
causes Of grievance were stated to he
preferential tariff said by some
Samoans Ia violate the mandate nf
the League Of Nations. and the as
serted non.seleCtion Of the Paipuli
governors advisory hoardl from
chiefs representing the ma iorty of
tho SHmoanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
Auditorium Decorated.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
20 the Health Department ~ the past -
hours
Melvin T. and Helen : Walter. hoy
John r. and Helen es' E E. L iSs boy boy
Rohert H. and Alma NJ Barnard. girl.
William J and Hilda e. Kennedy girl.
William /. and Jennie Harron girl
TraNers X. and Abhie Camma"k, gIri
Edward and Loretta Anton. glrl.
Jacob and Goliie Zulp. girl
Harold NJ aud Josephine r Rayner. girl
Leonard & and Marjorie L.. Fons. xirl.
John 4. and Florence T.. Talbot girl
Ralph 5: and sara y Morrison g,r
Roland h and Naomi e Jones girl
James NJ End Miriam N. Bowling. IT.. SIri
Charles r. and Marguerite Rlordon hoy.
Walter ] and FrAnces r. Donahoe. hoy.
Bernard g. and Ethel Lovelcss hoy
jeremiah =. and Elisabeth Fahey hoy.
Antnn and Clara Ingwersen. hoy.
;Icsse l.. and Nns HOPKINS. hoy.
Preston G. and Mamie Bean. boy
Samuel n aud Lucille Howell hoy.
Marius and Anna Manon. hoy.
Ken and E,ko Tsuruml hoy
Henry NJ. and Sarah T.. Houscman girl
Ernest /. and Ruth r johnson. E,ri.
Oliver and Lydia Blake girl
J Calvin and Edna Johnson girl.
Osborne ard DeIolah Jones gIrl
Samuel aud 0pheha Fueli. Slr.
Eugene aud Emma Smith, girl
Tarnl and Sarah Conway. hoy.
riley and Annie " Mitchell hoy.
OtiVer and Engents Walls. boy.
Fillmore and Olive Lucas. hoy.
Milton and Viola iones hoy
Re=ihstd and Lillian Martin boy
George and MarSaret Baru"s hnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
FUNERAL TO Be MONDAY.
Mrs. Mary Eliza beth Breeht TO Re
Buried in Mount olivet.

Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Elizabeth Erecht 81 wears old, who
died nj her residence. us Third street
northeast, yesterday. will he con.
Quoted in ST. Alovsius Catholic
church Monday morning at O'Clock
lntermcnt will I've in Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Mrs, Rrech; was a life,
long resident OF this city and had
long been active In Catholic Organise.
tion<
She is survived by three sons
Walter T.. John a. and Robert A.
Rrecht, daughter. Mrs. Ada 4.
Sweeney. two sisters Miss Julia r.
rlant and Miss Agnes V. Plant; l.
grandchildren and Ave great, Srard
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-31
THE WEATHER

District of Columbla-Rain this
afternoon; clearing and much colder
tonight minimum temperature about
% degrees; tomorrow fair and much
colder.
Maryland Rain this afternoon;
clearing and much colder tonight:
cold wave In west portion; tomorrow
fair and colder.
Virginia and much colder,
proceeded by rain in extreme cast
portion tonight cold wave In west
portion; tomorrow. fair and colder.
West Nirginia--Rain this afternoon,
changing To snow tonight; much
colder tonight; tomorrow, partly
cloudy and colder.
Record for 81 Hours.
Thermometer-4p PIMA ~: 3 pm. As:
- midnight, 46; 4 am, Is. am, As:
noon. 80.
Barometer--4 pm. 1896: pm.
29.97: - midnight. 29.SS: am. 29.S2:
3 am. 1868: noon, 29.5S.
Highest temperature, sc. occurred
at II am. today.
Lowest temperature, "A, occurred at
6 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Al: lowest. -.
Tide Tables.
Diminished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVeNJ
Today--Low tide. 1851 am. and S:32
pm: high tide. 1908 am. and "A pm.
Tomorrow tide, S:45 am. and
9:S2 PM: high tide, am. aud 2:40
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 1:27 am; sun sets
4'ol pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 90 am; sun
sets 4:56 pm.
Moon rises 1928 am.
Automobile lamps IN be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear.
a.