davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-09
BIDS ASKED ON BRIDGE.
Arlington Memorial Commission
Prepares for Work.

Drawings and specifications for the
Foundation and superstructure of the
Arlington Memorial Bridge have been
completed by the Bridge Commission,
and Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant, Sd. execu-
tive officer of that body, yesterday
advertised for bids for the work. The
bids are TO be opened al II o'clock on
the morning of November IL.
Evening star., 1927-10-09
Will Take Up Field Manuals.

Lieut.. Col, William s. Bowen, Coast
Artillery Corps; Maj Bruce Ma
gruder. Infantry; Maj. Edward B.
King. jr.. Field Artillery, and Mai.
John I. McLane, Cavalry. have been
appointed a board to meet in this
city to consider questions involved
in the project for field manuals.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
LODGE OF BIRTH SH0LEM
IN DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
Campaign to Increase Enrolment
Begun at Celebration of organi-
zation's 18th Anniversary.

A campaign to increase the member
ship of George Washington Lodge,
No. "a, Independent Order of Birth
Sholem, from $50 to 500, was begun
last night at the banquet and dance
celebrating the thirteenth anniversary
of the founding of the lodge, held in
the Hebrew Home for the Aged, Elev-
enth street and Spring road. Bernard
Danzansky, founder of the lodge, was
guest Of honor.
Members of the lodge were asked to
attend in a body the twenty y-fifth an
niversary of the order in Baltimore,
June 19 to 81. The principal speakers
were Samuel F'riedel, grand master;
Samuel Paulson. grand secretary;
Harry Carol, Mason Plotnik. Morris
Milofsky, president of the lodge, and
Samuel Steinbach of Baltimore.
Harry Neff, chairman of the barf-
quet, was presented with loving
cup. Rev. William Tash was toastmas.
ter. The committee in charge consisted
of Samuel Burk, Morris Abramson,
Ben Hayman, Louis Stein, Morris
Milofsky, HynIan Klavans, Joseph
Barron, Samuel KessleT, B. Broven-
man, Louis Lazrow, Max Saltz and
Reuben Rosenberg.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
HONOR UNKNOWN DEAD.
Daughters of Union Veterans Hold
Service in Arlington.

Memorial services were held by the
Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, Daugh-
ters Of Union Veterans, yesterday aft
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock at the granite
shaft in Arlington National Cemetery,
where ALL unknown Union soldiers
are buried. Mrs. Lavinia Bashford
placed wreath at the foot of the
shaft in memory of the soldiers and
her father, whose birthday anniver-
sary is in this month.
Mrs. L. Helen Temple explained the
purpose of the services to those pres
ent. The first Sunday i'll each month
a wreath is placed on the monument
by the member Of the tent whose
fathers birthday comes within the
month Mrs. Mary n. North of Hern-
don, Va, read the Bible at the serv-
ices yesterday and Percy Parker was
the color bearer. Mrs. Willis Bugbee
led in prayer.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
DR.. Lewis to Give Address.

DIR. William Mather Lewis. presi-
dent of George Washington Univer.
sity, will speak tonight at the forty
sixth anniversary meeting of the
board of managers of the Associated
Charities, to be held at Rauscher's at
8 o'clock. His topic will be ''Tha I'm
portance Of Trained Service in Socia
Work.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Old Hand Bell Used
To Summon Glass
At Ford's School

BY the Associated Press.
OAKDAL1, Mass, April 4.--The
Is pupils attending Henry Ford s
"Mary's Little Lamb" school, near
Wayside Inn in South Sudbury. will
be called tor classes today by an
old-fashioned hand bell which was
owned for years by the family of
Mary Sawyer of Sterling. the Mary
of the famous poem.
The bell has been purchased for
Mr.. Ford, by one of his agents,
from Mrs. Jensey Ballou Of this
town. Mrs. Ballou bought the bell
at an auction in Sterling some
years ago. When Mr.. Ford bought
the "Mary's Little Lamb" school.
she wrcte 10 him and told him of
the bell, which stands about 2t2
feet high, including the long
handle.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
viii Prefer Charges.

Pisarra said charges of felonious
assault in the third degree would be
preferred against the foster mother.
Mrs. Pratt denied maltreating the
child and said the burns were acci-
dental.
The Pratts adopted the child two
years ago, but the understanding here
is that the legal formalities never
were fully completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Pratt yesterday visited
Roberta at the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children's kim
dergarten and brought her toys and
candy. They were warned by authori-
ties not to discuss the charges with
her nor attempt to persuade her in
am way.
They refused to comment on the
telegram from Des Moines. They said
they would make their statements in
court today and indicated they would
fight for custody of the child. The
Pratts, in order to avoid publicity
secretly moved from the Plaza, but
were discovered TO have registeed at
the Hotel Pennsylvania.
Tells of Burns.
Roberta is said to have received her
foster father with affection. but was
not so cordial to Mrs. Pratt.
II want to stay with my daddy"
she later said to reporters II was so
glad TO see him. / love my daddy"
Then a moment later she added, Il
like my mother, too
Roberta showed reporters two of the
burns which are on the left leg near
the ankle. She said they were in
fiicted with a curling iron by her
mother because she ran out into the
halls and downstairs at the hotel"
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Mussolini Starts Militia Library.

ROME, April 4 CP.-Premier Mus.
solini has presented 174 volumes from
his own private library as a nucleus
of libraries being founded for the Fas
cista militia employed in Libya.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
IOWA COURT SEEKS
/ GIRL HELD BURNED
Des Moines Judge Advises
New York Authorities to
Hold Child.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 4.-Efforts were
under way today TO have Roberta
Jane Pratt, years old, who was
taken from Mr.. and Mrs. Everett s.
Pratt at the Hotel Plaza, returned to
Des Moines, where she is a ward Of
the Juvenile Court.
A telegram from Judge Joseph E.
Never of the Des Moines Juvenile
Court to Vincent Pisarra, superin-
tendent of the Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty to Children, asked
authorities here TO hold the girl and
said that an officer would be sent to
take her back TO Des Moines.
The little girl was taken from the
Pratts, her foster parents, Saturday
after a maid at the fashionable hotel
had complained to Pisarra that she
was neglected and maltreated. The
society's physician said that the
child's legs and lower back had u
burns and bruises, which the child
said was caused by being burned with
a curling iron and beaten with a shoe
tree by her mother. Pratt is wealthy
paper manufacturer.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

EF6c t7t6 1EEOItC
The hattering fur-the youthful fur-the smart
fur-with the suit, the tailored coat, the frock
Rarely does one find smarter or more varied
selection than here
Natural White Fox Scarfs
Natural Red Fox Scarfs
Natural Brown Fox Scarfs
Cross Fox Scarfs
Mulberry Fox Scarfs
Beige Fox Scarfs
Platinum Fox Scarfs
Pointed Fox Scarfs
Black Fox Scarfs
Fox Scarf Priced, $3.50 to $50
Double Pointed Fox Scarfs, $50
Double Natural Brown Fox Scarfs, Sis
Natural Silver Fox Scarfs, $50 and $3.50
Fur SECTION.
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20

celeS.
Una tarde, saco, por fin, su caballete
ell cral monte cerca del aqua. Puso
encima la tela bien restirada en- un bas-
tidor de MADEIRA y comenz6 a sacar de
su estuche los dolores, que iba extern
diendo en- la paleta.
....Unas alegres jovencitas que 10 esta-
ban miranda, lie preguntaron que que
iba a hacer, a 10 que ell pintor con-
testo:
-Voy a pintar la laguna.
lay, senior! dijo Una de las ninas,
no, no la pinte; itan bonita que esta
asf!
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
O

I'm pensador ingles ha dicho que
NADIA hay tan perjudicial a la sociedad
como los valientes. I'm pals de cobar-
des, seg1n ell escritor ingles citado,
serfa un pals ideal. Ell cobarde es
amigo de la paz; predica la concordia
Y no presto jamas su contingente para
disturbios nj jaranas.
En- Gambia ell v~aliente por quitame
ALA esas pajas va esta desenfundando
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
PAGINA DOS
Concentrates al Dia BESIDE
Mexico
mo LA
PAGINA DOS

I'm amigo nuestro, que ACADIA de
estar en- Chapala, nos refiere ell
hecho siguiente que dice haber pre-
senciado.
LEGO al balneario un pintor extran-
jero, quien Sc dedico los primeros dfas
a pasear por la laguna, buscando esce-
narios propios para ejercitar sus pin
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
sABADo, 20 DE AGosTo DE 1927


ell revolver y presto para la lucia, 81
no es que lie madrrg ga a su contrario y
la lucha Sc hace impossible por falta de
contrincante.
No deja de tener razon ell autor bri-
tano de que nos venimos ocupando.
Pero queremos hacerle notar que no
todos los cobardes son amigos de la
paz. Tambien los hay amigos de la
guerra, aunque sin tomar en- ella parte.
Lo mejor es que los hombres, sean
cobardes o valientes, Sc m~antengan en-
juicio, de tai suerte que no Sc sepa nj
cuales son unos nj cuales son otros.
5Que opinan?
El fronterizo., 1927-08-20
Eel FRONTERIZO"

1Seria ingenuidad de la ~joven?
5Serfa malicia? FL case es que todas
soltaron alegres risotadas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
RESERVE BANKS
ASSETS
OF S4,99S,5l4,0OO

WASHINGTON, May 26. tP)-Com-
bined resources and liabilities of the
IL federal reserve banks at the close
of business yesterday were reported
tonight by the federal reserve board
in thousands of dollars, as follows:
Resources
Gold with federal reserve agents,
$1,651 ,246.
Gold redemption fund with U. S.
treasury, $47,130.
Gold held exclusively against fed
eral reserve notes, $1,698376.
Gold settlement fund with federal
reserve board, $552,216.
Gold and gold certificates held by
banks, $761 1886.
Total gold reserves, $3,O11,977.
Reserves other than gold, $165,848.
Total reserves, $3,177,825
Non-reserve cash, $60,197.
Bills discounted
Sec. by U. S. government Obliga-
tions, $228,715.
Other bills discounted, $199,905.
Total bills discounted, $428,620.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

35 cars of No. hard wheat here from
Omaha, selling at only "a cent over
May. On the other hand, bulls made
much of a leading exporters summary
of improved economic conditions in
Europe and Of increased buying re-
quirements overseas.
Corn and oats followed the trend OF
wheat Unfavorable advices from a
wide area relative to corn planting
were current, but it was also apparent
that weather conditions in the corn
belt had improved.
For the most part, provisions held
steady in line with the hog market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, May 26 QF9.-Wheat prices
took swift upward swing today, but
reacted in the face of heavy profit
taking. The chief immediate cause OF
the advance was an authoritative eSti-
mate that wheat seeding in Canada
this season had been reduced 6,50O,OOO
acres. Closing quotations on wheat
were irregular, 1s cent net lower to l Il
cents higher, with corn and oats both
unchanged to "a cent off, and provi-
sions varying from 20 cents decline to
5 cents advance.
Brisk general buying of wheat quickly
developed on announcement from Win
nipeg that a leading statistician eSti-
mated the wheat territory thus far
seeded in Canada as totaling only
10000 900 acres, compared with 22,500,-
900 acres last year. This news was
emphasized by word of additional wet
weather in Canada, rendering further
seeding difficult.
simultaneously severe dry weather
complaints from Kansas and elsewhere
southwest were at hand. Some reports
said that west of a line from Co
manche county, Kan, to Rock County,
Kan, wheat is practically failure and
that out of SO per cent of fields in
spected on a 1,500-nlile trip the best
fields promise not TO exceed 6 to 8
bushels yield.
After a rise of 31a cents bushel
in some cases, heavy profit taking
sales of wheat became the dominating
factor, and the greater part of the
early gains were wiped out. Meanwhile,
present export demand for North
American wheat was slow and
premiums for hard wheat here under
went setbaclzs of l cent to 4 cents a
bushel. One reason was the arrival of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

All other resources, $13,509.
Total resources, $4,999,514.
Liabilities
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, $1,705,804
Deposits
Member bank-reserve account $2,-
267, ,762. ssss
Government, $24,185.
Foreign bank, $5,757.
Other deposits, $27,858.
Total deposits, $2,325,562.
Deferred availability items, $685.
Capital paid in, $129,O30.
Surplus, $228,775
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

Los ANGELES May 26 (Pg.-(Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Service) Hogs: receipts 1900; slow;
early sales steady to 10 cents to Is
cents lower; top $1o65 fer 159-pound
weights; 8 loads 1873 to 161 pound
butchers 5000 to $1O.65; load 100 to
40 pound Arizonas 5000; no others
sold.
Cattle: receipts 200; steady to strong;
load 1,O13-pound grass steers $3.50; few
lots she stock $5 to $3.50; lead IT'S
pound cutters $3.50; few bulls $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
DOIIGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. MAY 27 1927

Bills bought in open market, $236,-
ITO.
U. S. government securities
Bonds, $105,173.
Treasury notes, $93,978.
Certificates Of Indebtedness, $122,-
769.
Total U. S. government securities
1921 ,920.
Other securities, $1,000.
Total bills and securities, $988,51O.
Gold held abroad, $59,548.
Due from foreign banks, $500.
Uncollected items, $639,383.
Bank premises, $58,882.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26 tP.-Heavy
accumulation of the railroad shares,
based on favorable merger and dividend
developments, contraSted with the
liquidation OF many popular industrialS
in today's irregular stock market.
Trading was in unusually heavy VOL
ume, the days sales running close to
2,70O,O00 shares.
Banks called about $15,000,000 in
loans to meet the heavy month-end
demand for currency, but the call
money rate continued unchanged at
Az per cent.
Buying of the rails centered largely
in the eastern carriers, receiving con-
siderable impetus from the raising OF
the annual dividends on Chesapeake
and Ohio and Hooking Valley from So
to $40. Practically all of the so-called
Van Sweringen roads made new highs,
'sNickel Plate" common at 2401s, Pere
Marquette common at 14O, Erie first
preferred at 62A, Erie second preferred
at 6O1a, and Chesapeake and Ohio at
100, but all reacted from their high
levels.
New peak prices also were registered
by more than dozen other rails, in
Guiding New York Central Norfolk and
Western, Peoria and Eastern, Southern
Pacific, Southern Railway, Western
Maryland common and second pre-
ferred and ST. Louis Southwestern.
Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania
showed substantial increases in earn
ings in their April statements, but st.
Paul and Missouri Pacific failed to do
as well as last year, the latter reporting
a deficit of $55,OOO as against net in
come of nearly $1,4O0,000 in April last
year.
Ford's announcement of a new model
brought selling into the other motors,
General Motors, Hudson, Mack Trucks,
Pierce Arrow preferred and several
others selling off l to 21a points. Steels
also were inclined to heaviness, but
most of the losses in that group were
held to fractions. Replogle Steel showed
independent strength.
Public utilities attracted a large pub
lie following, with new peak prices
recorded by Aritibi Power, American
Water Works and Public Service OF
New Jersey. Special strength also was
shown by Marine preferred, Inter1a-
tional Nickel Bush Terminal, Pitts
burgh Coal, Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Central Leather preferred, 1nterna-
tional Cement and Timken Roller
Bearing, all of which touched new peak
prices for the year. Inspiration Cop
per sank to new low on the passing
of the dividend, and American Woolen
common and preferred also touched
new minimum prices. There were nu-
merous other soft spots scattered
throughout the list, among the most
conspicuous being Commercial Solvents
B, Great Western Sugar, r. II. Macy,
Brooklyn Edison and U. S. Cast Iron
Pipe.
Both the average of 20 leading rails
and 20 leading industrials closed at
new high levels for the year.
Fluctuations in the commodity mar
kets were back to more normal basis,
with prices generally holding firm
Wheat and cotton futures closed
slightly higher.
Foreign exchange trading was quiet
because of the widespread observance
of Ascension day in the European mar
kets. Demand sterling and French
francs were practically unchanged at
$4.85 7-16 and 3.915s cents, respectively.
Japanese cables broke 80 points to
around 46.15 cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, May 26 CR.-An early
decline under pre-holiday realizing or
liquidation promoted by favorable wea-
ther reports was followed by partial
recoveries on covering in the cotton
market today. Business was active at
the start but became quiet later the
mid afternoon market holding steady
around 1852 for October, or about 5
to points net lower Spot quiet;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
SHARES TN RVS.
ARE BOUGHT ON
DEVELOP PMENTS
(By the Associated Pressl

Total stock sales 2,695, TOO Shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS
The average daily quotations for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending May 26, are as follows
Copper, 1245; Silver, 55.46.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27

to Sc. Calves: receipts 100; weak; load
205-pound veals $1150
Sheep: receipts 100; holdovers 500;
few 77-pound trucked in lambs $ll;
with 114-pound ewes $3.50; no others
sold
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-27
All other liabilities, $14,154.
Total liabilities. $4,998.514.

All other liabilities, $14,154.
Total liabilities, $4,998,514.
Ratio of total reserves to deposit
end federal reserve.
Note liabilities combined 1873 per
cent.
Contingent liability on bills pur-
chased for foreign correspondents,
$159674. .....
TWO WOMEN KILLED
EDINBURG, Ind, May 26 Rl--
Two women were killed and IL or
more persons we're injured this
afternoon when a two-car traction
train struck an automobile.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY.
Woman's Democratic Club Opens
Exhibition Tomorrow.

The WOman's National Democra tic
Club tomorrow will open weeks eX.
hibition of the Woman Citizen col
lection of paintings at it's clubhouse
1926 New Hampshire avenue. This
collection is being displayed all over
the country and is composed of the
originals of series of II cover pic.
lures. representing pioneer American
Women. which were used by the
Woman Citizen from October, 1926. to
October, 1927. 1t is. according to the
Citizens announcement. the only col
lection of its kind in existence. and is
open TO view of the public.
The pictures are by Clark Fay.
Hawthorn Rowland. Edith Mitchill
Prellwitz and Harry Townsend, and
represent both historical women and
figures symboical of general phases
of women's contributions. They in
clude The Landing of the Pilgrim
Mother "Anne Hutchinson Read Out
of Meeting" Mistress Margaret
Brent of Maryland" Lydia Darrach,
Revolutionary Patriot; "Sacajawea.
"Elizabeth Cady Stanton" The Pho.
neer Mother of the Prairies." MARY
Lyon" The Underground Railway.
Clara Barton, Founder; Temper
ance Pioneers" and Susan B. Anthony
Sentenced to Prison"
Evening star., 1927-10-30
LYON VILLAGE BODY
SPURNS STRAW VOTE
Citizens Association Lacks Time
and Sympathy With PROPOSE
ton, Committee Holds.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYON VILLAGE, Va. October 90.
The Citizens Associa ton. through
action OF it's executive committee. at
a special meeting last night, declined
to participate in the straw vote to
ascertain which of the four candidates
for commonwealth attorney in the
forthcoming election appeared to have
the strongest support of the organized
citizens of Arlington County.
After consideration of the request
of the proponents of the straw vote
the committee decided it lacked time
and sympathy with the proposition.
Plans were made for the associa-
tons participation in the water car
nivai. A donation of SO toward the
expenses of this affair was voted.
Monroe II. Stockett. president, an.
nounced that tickets for the orga MIA
tions entertainment and dance to he
held in the Odd Fellows Hall in
Clarendon November II. are being
disposed of rapidly. and that the
financial success of the affair is vir-
tually assured. The proceeds will be
applied to the community house fund.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
RURAL GIRLS SEEN
ADVENTURE LOVERS
Many Come to City in Search
Of Excitement. Woman'S
Alliance Claims.

That about half the country girls
who come To the city to work. do so
in spirit of adventure and the other
half because of economic pressure.
were conclusions reached during a
two-dav study of the problems of rural
girls hy the Southern Woman's F,du-
cational Alliance. which concluded its
meeting at the Mayflower Hotel yes.
terdaY. The rural districts. the nj
lance found. cannot support the
large number Of gills who want to
work.
Country girls who have been pent
up most of their lives go further in
self expression. the alliance found
than do those who have lived in the
comparative freedom of the city t,X
smpies were given of country girls
who have left home on long walking
trips and similar excursions to sat
isfy the lust for adventure. The al
Iance. il was O0inted out. has sought
Evening star., 1927-10-30
POPKINS PLEADS GUILTY.
Case of Former Bank Official Re-
ferred to Probation Officer.

Edward w. Popkins. former vice
president of the Merchants Bank and
Trust Co., and former treasurer of
the Merchants Securities Co, pleaded
guilty yesterday before Chief Justice
Mccoy in Criminal Division to the
first count of an indictment charging
him with embezzling $4,000 from the
Merchants Securities Co.. April 81,
1928. Assistant United States Attor-
ney Horning entered a nolle pros as
to the remaining counts of the indict-
ment and Chief Justice Mccoy re-
ferred the case to Probation Officer
Steele for investiga ton and report.
Popkins was permitted TO remain on
bail pending the report of the proba-
tion officer.
Popkins had been with the bank for
a number Of years and left it's employ
in April, 1925. The indictment was
reported February 3, 1927. Attorney
Lucien II. Eandoren appeared for the
accused.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department. in the past "a hours
Winton W. Duval. Sc. 1928 South Dakota
Sarah Hamilton. SO, Gallinger Municipal
Sadie A. Yount. 81. 64oo Georgia ave.
John B. Gish. IL, 1916 n ST.
John Cuff 6S. 901 o ST.
Virginia T. Wood. So. So California st.
Harry F. Clafiin. So. 1927 Longfellow st.
Bruce Calder Robertson. II. APO 10th st.
Jessie NJ. Mckenzie, s, Sibley Memorial
Hospital.
Infant of Flora and John Kidwell. II days.
Providence Hospital.
Infant of Ole and Mary Boxley. 5 days,
Columbia HOSPITAL
Samuel H. Sterling, 81. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Ellen Bonner 80. Freedn,en's Hospital.
stephen Harrison. 35. Walter Reed Genera,
Hospital
Marie f. cambridge 33. 20 Defrees ct.
Caretia Clark. t. Chidren's Hospital.
joyce Marshall. 16 days, 945 I ST.
Evening star., 1927-10-30
THE WEATHER

District of Coiumbia-Partly cloudy
today, tomorrow increasing Cloudiness
followed by showers in afternoon or
night.
Maryland. Tirginia-Fair today. to-
morrow increasing cloudiness followed
by showers in afternoon or night. Not
much change in temperature.
West Nirginia--Partly cloudy today.
tomorrow increasing cloudiness and
warmer followed by showers.
Temperature for 81 Hours.
Temperature-Mi Midnight, So: . am.
81; 4 am, 50: 6 am, 81; $ am. 80;
10 am, SO; Il noon. -; . pm. 76;
4 pm, IS; pm, 20; pm, 60; 10
pm. 81.
Highest, rs; lowest. 81.
Temporary same date last year
Highest, 6S; lowest, 46.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today--Low tide. 5:31 am. and 5:25
pm: high tide, 1101 am. and 11:14
pm.
Tomorrow--Lo tide. Sis am. and
$40 pm. high tide, 11:46 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:33 a m; sun sets,
$40 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 634 am; sun
sets. 500 pm.
Moon rises, 11:09 am: sets, S:S3
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water,
Great Falls and Harpers Ferry-PO-
tomac and Sheandoah slightly cloudy
this morning.
Weather i'm Various Cities.