davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Lost--A gentlemen scarf, made
Of germantown yarn, between Gcm-
pals and Lawn Ridge The finder
vii! be amply rewarded by les, ing
The same at this Office. or witt, W.
A. Franklin, Lawn Ridge. The scarf
WAS valued as keepsake.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

He that whnnpa,h i.iS hn.iness in
the newspapers shall rep a hcun;'fn!
harvert Of golden she'>e!s. lie tha,
rea,!eth the advertisements an3 prot
:cth thereby shall have an abun,:anc"
Of this worlds goods ut q little cost.
Ike that c,.,oocth 10. to take HI,
home paper 'iecHn2:!: :'re easy within
OF the willy fasi:, and woadcrc;li ii
tie intelligence of his neighbor-!tx
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
V!cH's Fiota! Guid3, 1892.

'.rila AMI tried frieai. are ai:ays
weico.ae. consequently" Nick i'i.riI
GI!te Is >Gr, If q warm reception.
especially when tr.ssa,; Is d:.iat.;y
As Tit, year The X lille Lewis
IiTnati,,I OR 81. front Il u.;ver- ana
'.B?iiis.a: .',;,:,i>> oa the ha:.!,. 81.
unusually alta. iy>ald HE numerous
culcIcl ;:i;.:es 81 flowers and .o1.'t;,-
h!s. ::c certainly work. of III; :'ael
merit. The !irst TWEEN. -fu.r p:- i.
printed III violet INK, ;irscrl'e y ,sei-
ties aat, >;rc;aitjcs Seni tn c.'n:-
t James Weeks S,n-. Rochester
\. y AZ! r:n.;i:e . copy nt this at
t:.:,}iy, AMI u,rtd! c::.,iHuu... |,
costs urtii!n-, Il. ;rn 'c::s can - de
Quoted from III, iir,l or Ter.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

The young ladies' ''Lancers" party
at the business college last Friday
night was quite a success ana cYcrybo.
dy enjoyed a good time I'he Young Ia
dies expect to give another soon.
The net receipts were Sl02G which
goes toward purchasing uniforms fol
the dancers"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Those who heard Miss Lonora X.
Murray On Wednesday night witness
eel the best entertainment that has
been in thus city for year ut least
Miss Murray certainly exce!ls in the
imp"rsonating line and will recicy;
Il tremendous welcome if she ever
pays this city another visit.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

The d. PAW Q,artei,e appeared
to good ai;.ieauc at kccs Opera
House, Monday night. The general
opinion seems to he that while the
singing was not of rs high grade as
Schl'erts, yet it was more satiss:ct-
ory 70 Ike avaTage nearer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

,..;s}cs:aseete &aa.es, a;se'; G5 ycaia.
died at the residence Of her soa
Thornt Maullcr, Jan. Dist. Deceased
WIS born Oct. lG, 1927. The remains
were laid to rest in the cemetry near
Conycrs school house.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

1t is said that Geo. I. Myers will
SOON have Il book published, entitled,
"What | Know About RcfundiDg.'
The introduction vii, be fGrniseu by
the cac-horsc lawyer association of
Memphis.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

1t is 4 matter Of satisfaction to
know that subscribers are pleased
With tits paper. Old subscribers
have been renewing for another YEA
durin. the past three weeks, when
The list year is j;i-t flushed to-day
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Levi Chubl,uci. secretary state
board of agriculture, and G. Ii. Wat
tiers, of Rails county, called at this OF
flee yesterday. They are attending
the farmers institute.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

The republican club met in this
city last Monday and selected tho
following delegates to attend the Sea:,
liz league meeting, February 18th.
Il, Il. Bartlett, FL. Leslie, Arch IIar
bur and Major Il. d. Ceamer.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Married at the residence Of John
s.mi,h. on tbs Dist day Of January.
1852, Charles f. Kisling and Emma
Ludwick were united in marriage
Rev. H. Il. Lewis officiating.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Wm Campbell, Of Hit; B. +. Glover
Benjamin stecpies, of Granger; }.
p. Ilalon, of Mt, Sterling, Iowa; W.
i. Ungcr, Of Bible Grove, wetc
among our profitable callers S,;tur-
div
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
WM. G.. MCELpOwNEY. Soc'v.

Memphis union L. 4 l.. U. will
meet at tie court house Thursday
February -i:h 1T $50 2. Vi. al mem
bers are requested to attend as there
is business Of Importance.
j. ANTHONY GoEMAN, Sec =
j. S. JENKINS, Pres.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
Farm fer Sale

16O acres, four mileG nor:!ieas: Ct
Memphis, first Class improvements,
running water etc. 1t is one of the
best farms in Scotland county and will
be sold on reasonable terms. En-
uuire at this Office
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28


f;G'c.,,nfpnr 9Th. iENi
III tie ti:pl!i, Court Il: Scotland county.
February term. l:c-.
{. 5;'.,:.,i: PALMER. fiairt:I.
Hu!I.lH PALMER. Defendant.
~ this IA: ,tia. th2 ..l*ij'ti; herein. hN I,;+
;.ttcrl -. John ID ipot. hrtnIr Ii" !.l'., CT
this to.irt il vacation. aad Hlc5 his li".ttif
iti:i nf Levi, ;!l, i-in". &."'rI< other things.
tl,ti defend 1T, tl"'i' i'H,rt, is rot II resi-
'i,'7is :tt tn. SITE GI Missouri:
NhcfntE:t! i i. @Ft ..'ri by the Clerk thai
SAID defendant T.. notified hy Publication t!ii7
Fi,ini 1T ha, Iiilf.ilcod S.if against i,cI II,
v ,i i 8" nftei'i ii ,t.ctrc u uiSHf"C against
G",-El;:;Gt, nG.; dissolve Tie lends al ,fi"tti-
iii',Ii!. i,ieT"intt contacted t"tArin i.luif:-
tiT aitl Defendant. Eni that Hii!">1 TIE sal |
Nol;i. Palmer bs. itt apIffa; Il: tai Court AZ
tir next term thereof, 10 h" u"G,:ti ana ht a"i
1T the Court HDiiS. III n" ely ri Hr'1;rtis. ia
sill cn,i,ty on the nr$i day q rr!rti:rl
Term. Il rlC term -i3t, -. it'.e tt. i:it';'id
if n!. then on or ht... Ia las :''E ri Suiti
teri.t-i:Is-U'C! Oh Hi-svi Ia ~" irit;"n IL said
tlts the viii ~ ..i.ls:' a. confessed.
and Judgement; viii .,c =, inferred acrGit''rr'y.
AMI i; j. f.:r'-r t're.- rn; 49, cory hereof
- .:',:..i H. .s.,'trii.'.r Ids. i. ii" fUri..-
o. :tii-.' :. w..--st, ;,;.iis lc i.
-i.i --...3:st" .I:! Sts:':.
Attest; &C. h!TY. tiict.it t'trh.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
II. f. REIsTER, Pfin.

There will he Il public speaking at
the Prospect Grove school house on
Thursday, February 1lth, at l O'Clock.
W. IL. +. Smith and w. 2. Browning
will address the people on the inter
ests OF farmers organizations. All
are invited to come.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
MOUNT & DONNEL,L,.
+ [TINWAREE;
~~-Ic-a1E71 TIT
Stoves and Queens Nare

The Uxi: EasTtass :rccE il Scoiiaa; The Fitre
Cook i;t
goods usually kept a;r a,' the Quality is It's
sloup @:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
Blacks Bus DrayLine,
". J. BLACK, Proprietor.

Passengers and bfgt-age conveyed to and
from the depot to any part of the ci:y. Have
lately purchased Il tiray business and can fill
al! o'ricr> III that lima on short notice. Leave
air!crs II the Memphis House.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
MONEY WANTED

Cari,er 4 R.thhurn wants these
that are indebted to them TO call and
settle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
FARMERS UNION.
THURSDAY, JAN. %. 1892.
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

LOCAL BREWTlES.
Tonight.
Opera House tonight
Alex Moore came home Monday.
Car,ier & Rathiurns closing o,it
sale.
Grocery novelties at p. II. Ben
nctt's.
See local of Blu mess College this
week.
VIII Broadwatcr left for Shoto.
Montana last week.
W. }. Evans, insurance, agent l.,
| again on CIR streets,
\. j. Woods. of Crawford, called
at this Office Monday.
Richard Morton returned! frora his
California visit Yesterday.
Judge pciinglll and Will purmort
were iii CORN last Friday.
John Marshall. Of Lincoln. Neh.. is
visiting friends in the city.
The county union was we'll attend
ed last Friday ana Saturday.
This issue closes volume one NUN
Der one, of the FARMERS UNION.
Soldier Of Fortune" is to b. pre-
scented by the band boys tonight
The Band benefit deserves liberal
patronage from the citizens to night.
Fred Whallon is visiting his broth
err, L. c. Wha.ion. in Gorin this week
Miss Roberts will speak in several
townships in this county in the Rear
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. \. kutznar are
visiting old friends and relatives in
the city.
Miss Lavina f. Roberts spoke to 4
large audience at Lawn Ridge, Mon
day night.
VIII Gale returned home last week.
He has been Oh tar load seil:n. hi,
clothes rack.
Don't forget the fact that 7. IL.
Bennett will sell you groceries al
Wholesale Or retail.
Cartier & RatIiburn's for bargains.
They are ciosiuy tliier cntirc stock a;
cost for spot cash.
The ladies Of the II. l.. Church.
South, will give 4 festival Oil Ir:,,;s.
night. February 12sh.
When you want fine roasts, steaks
etc, remember that the Tu.Iey iiea,
| Market takes the lead.
| Horace Cowan, telegraph operate!
at kahoka, spent Sunday with friends
AMI parents in the city.
| Misses Ion aul Mammie Kaot. of
Pennington, Iowa, are visiting THIEF
uncle. S. G. Knot, Of this city.
'Let we'll enough alone and con
TIME buying the best groceries at p.
II. Benefits for the least money.
With majority of about five hun
dred against them, the rcfan ic.>
must conclude that they are not in
it,"
If the bonhiol;!ers would quit then
sc!leming and come direct to til,
people, some compromise might be
effected.
". II. I. Smith. o! Thomson town
ship, was i'll town Yesterday, feeling
very comfortable over the refundng
election news.
. The Herald says that G. Carrier
of Memphis, was in Milton. Iowa
last week, looking for room to star
a clothing store.
Rev. J.. 4. Lewis will preach a
Lawn Ridge next Sunday at !
o'clock, A. NJ. and at Pleasant HI
school house at ) p. II.
Miss Lizzie Brown, of Chicago. ant
Mrs. Brown of Fairbcrry. Nab. AZ,
visiting in the city, the guest Of ~,
and Mrs. G.. NJ Brown.
The funeral sermon Of Mrs. Jaspe
Hyde will be preached at Sou;l
Bethel Church, January 3l5t, at /
O'Clock By Rev. Hcdlcn.
]. 1t was the ''facts' contained in tn
letters written in support of the bond
holders what partially killed the re
funding proposition. Poor thing
Thomas f. Yeager and II. 4. Nh,
!. phey. OF Union township, called at TIL
office Tuesday. The former subscril
ell for farmers favorltc local paper
The Milton. Iowa. Herald, wa
missinformed when it said that til
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

rtf'FilHt.t t''l II, 49,
Tn ':Ai.,. me- ,,"r1-aI>G Co Plaintiff,
...-3~)> :. !'ttf4t:>S. !,rf,si: lint.
~ ti3- Gay - -, fifiiG IT, :.ervil. !y -
attorney .i:I ;, S:f:nc;, ;'.:H IT, i'r. II
lii :s,:.. il. T2c.:i ii!I - IL .r:t;, "a:
affidavit alleging. .:sol:: :a!3t, things. :"t
:ir!,si,rnr .,t.l;-sn : t,l.:.s, !, NOT I. ri
,ic;.. II -, "@t Missouri:
N'.c.;'.,,;i i j ,..;iar2! H.; Tie ''i"rk :l:,
s.,i.i i''..t;'.t ia ::t,: i" T., E';!t ic;ii"n tt
i'i..::tis - C":.t.-ct;: sjii1 :=:;.I.i:'i Il i
IL 3:, e|-tffi. - NJ. fGtf-. Tat li"-
t:. lid j ...~p.. :. .r.t;,s l.r t:li .:ir"'.r II
t's,t cart ~ = - :. -. :.',sn:t ~ i" 70
;...3 az. .I,i v =. 30 ;l;Iv+ :: 'I>'' il, -,
&; e. II, i;ipt.-- ii slit! county 80 taH first
,.,.v q. February n".t. az! a ca l".."r" ''.c
:f:r': day a: :: J.: t"ri... / IT, ira: Si.;.,!
lr.,-r ,s::f:i;:..t i: I;':. Ii!"I: Gi' - f,'tnri
IN list lay al ss'is: :t:,;:t.s''i g. !; "a 10
tl3' :,..:I.:,: il ..i cause. :it<' >.:i:'' 81. IA
TAX - con s. II. IL. ;.,i!;:. " il .t II =.
f..T.';i :sr,..trairg!E
iu. i: i tl,f. tar aI;iC, al thIf con:' il. OF
ne ;ii!:f-:. u"c.r.!n- =, i.'| ii ~. Ia. -
- sa:ol :; W"ci;!r EcN S;s&iur Eo!,$hcd il,
:: il <.lr,.:;, :t'i,i stale
attest: & Ai!.-r. tirr:.!: 81. 4.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

The lives Of 5l..-.. Heroes tt ti.t. Southern
t:iI'ct:,'a"r il, r-ti.'.:,- ~: .ii'it e.
octave i.;..t'=. beautifully iiii'st:a:r1 ::nt
ha.ri-"inrl! cot'r II cloth a:l,i gold.
\ 8, ga i:l9. w.liG.i Ill las. -,: FREQ an to-
cri:'' -: iH"ni! cents 20 .'..f I.i,s is,;1r
,s,;,ir,~S,
rIiE TD"!C. purcrl ind. Ter.
y. 4. :-aniln copies .: tiac per Acut tTrs,
On application.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
2l,UIl;l,l)Oo ACRES

OF iaSt, will ic opened 10 settlement In the
Dkl.ihn::,u n;id ;g;ii;:si Territories scplc ting
,lur.:Y The coming year This II :i.e las; .arre
body OF :rnTeFn:.esit hand ever IL 30 Eii:nq',
si.;;, &; free S,'::":nnn: ii. TINS country. 5;sI
yOu IHTdtess iii!lic;;. want SC f"ts:, yea; eyes
ON II. Ii oi,:sr tn s.c his scu 7r..a; Il terri
:cf;.., newspaper. w:ic WIFI give y.i nj, NEG
cssry information :.t,o: w',c:i t:le :So.::.:r.
will o;e.;, the nature u; tAc lands, w!:C,r III.
hes; towns w.il "a: located, s-iC.
BS.CC EGND g. CO
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
D.lSSWNlIt.
y, u. TENANT, Sec I.

Reports and money may lie left 3.
Citizens Bank.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

We hope tnosc SuDnnlois w.:;o have
not paid their semi annual dues should
do SO at once, that W. may scttl.
with state secretary and get the new
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Major Gamer vi Memphis was liz
his city last l'i'i,|ay.-t;aZctte Herald.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
CnDDEn 6; PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
t'ttt ~. -:t:T t>i,.
:. the .';:",.;t soa:t Of :~c-tl.:ist: G::int. !
ret'rllarF term i'....
TAI ':Ai,. .iI.>;cf ,,rl':flN,: 20 Plaintiff,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

TIL, Farmers Mutual Fire EnSur-
ancc Company of Scotland co"niN is
the cheapest Just think Of insurng
800 fer 10 cents ANNUALLY.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28
ORDER 81 PUBLICATION.

9;:Ar. tt1 Il %<DT-.i.
CO. 80. -,rftl..s,t. 49,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-01-28

Ill tic fi:cl!i, Court ~ Scotland county
!ri.rii!i:f tern. 81
{; c,.,...i. j. .t.>!3I:. iiair::I.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11

Go where you will throughout the
county Of Whatcom and the smoke
from a hundred forest fires rises to OBJ
scure the vision. That is, in all Sec
tons of the county the farmer-pioneer
is busy at his work of subduing the
giant forests and clearing the land, to
fit it for the pillow and harrow and call
from its rich soil the bountiful harvests
Of ripened grain which only await the
proper conditions and wooing to come
forth in glad and ample abundance.
A few more years of work such as has
characterized the farmers of the county
during the present season, and where
the primal forest now stands, rich and
fertile farms will gladden. the view and
render the soil attractive as a home
center.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11

Since the proclamation of President
Harrison with respect to the retaliatory
measures to be pursued against Canada
as a return in kind of its position to-
wards the United States, the people re-
siding across the boundary are more
than ever DESTROYS of seeing the Repub-
lican party defeated at the coming cleo
tons. Their every hope is in Cleve-
lands election, for which they are ut
tering devout prayers to their patron
saint. 1t must be extremely gratifying
to the patriotic wing Of the Democratic
party to realize that every enemy OF
the American government is eager to
have Cleveland elected, while lis
friends among the foreign powers ex.
press the belief that the continued
prosperity Of the nation depends upon
keeping the reins Of government in the
hands Of the Republicans.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11

1t seems probable that there will
only be three members of the school
board this year and that the manage
ment of school affairs will be both con-
sentative and progressive. The board
has acted wisely in employing two adj
ditional teachers and in deferring the
election of a superintendent to afford
opportunity for ample inquiry into the
qualifications of the various ladies and
gentlemen whose names are under con-
sideration. The superintendent salary
should be increased at least 500 and
we believe also that the teacher of the
high school should receive at least $40 a
month more than the pay now es-
tablished. No progressive community
can afford to be niggardly in school
affairs. No laborer is more worthy of
his or her hire than faithful and
efficient teacher.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11
BUNKO!
Republics South of Us.

There are sixteen of them on the con-
hnent-nine in South America, six in
Central America, with Mexico in North
America. Brazil is as large as the
United States. So far as their material
resources are concerned these sister re-
publics have not yet begun 10 be
scratched over the surface. Tn, begin
at the 33d parallel of north latitude and
extend to the oath parallel, south lati-
tude.
Mexico is the most prosperous and ad-
vanced in civilization, owing, as we fat
ter ourselves, to her proximity to the
United States. She has already four
lines of railway connc y ng her with the
United States, and various local roads
to the Caribbean sea and elsewhere. In
a few years more Mexico will be as well
railroaded as any state in the American
Union.
Up to 1911 the republics of all the
western part of South America were
merely colonial dependencies of Spain.
Then they declared revolution and
fought in a brave struggle for ten years
TO gain their independence. 1t may be
set down to our credit that the United
States was the first to recognize their
independence, which she did in 1922.
Owing to the efforts Of President Mon
roe and John Quincy Adams Great
Britain and France also recognized this
Observation-Disclosures in 1923, France
in 1926. During the discussion of recog-
milton by European powers the presi-
I dent promulgated his famous Monroe
doctrine" in message to congress, set
ting forth as a principle that the Ameri-
can continents were henceforth mot to
be considered as subjects for future col
onization by any European powers"
The United States therefore enjoys
the proud distinction of being the actual
creator and establisher of the South
American republics. Brazil belonged to
Portugal till 1922, when it became an
independent empire, not swinging into
line as a republic till two years ago.
Socially no greater affront can be put
on Brazilian gentleman than to class
him as Spanish-American instead of a
Portuguese-American, mistake one of
our ablest Columbian orators made dur
ing the progress through the country of
the South American delegates to the
Pan-American congress. In the re-
publics of Central and South America
lies field of fabulous riches for enter
prising individuals who have the brains
to develop agriculture, mining and COM
merce in these countries.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11

81 like this warm weather" remarked
the humorous young man to slip Of a
girl; lit makes. me strong"
81 thought it had weakening effect,
she said.
Possibly, on some" he responded,
with a lurking grin, but not on me.
For example, the iceman left 500pounds
Of ice in front of our store this morning,
right where the sun was hottest, and
walked out and carried it in without the
slightest effort"
"You don't sayi'' she exclaimed.
"True as preaching" and he grinned
again; "but it was about three hours
after the man left II, and l had to pay
for AIS pounds that had run of into the
gutter."-Detroit Free Press.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11
Novel Exhibits at the worlds Fair

Fifteen out of Maryland's twenty
three counties border on the Chesapeake
bay, and Mr.. John R. Bland, one of the
states commissioners, has a beautiful
scheme to illustrate this fact at the
Worlds fair. He would have a Chesa-
peake bay room, with everything in it
suggestive of the bay. First, screen
of shells at the door, then a ceiling rep
resenting the bay with all its depths
and indentations, and walls set in all
the specimens of shells, fish, etc.
Around the wall he would have tanks
with the oyster, crab and terrapin in
their natural state, oysters cIinging to
the rocks and turtles in their native
habit. He would also have stuffed ducks
and other fowl got up in the best style
Of the taxidermist, vegetables, minerals
and all other products. All this to be
brilliantly lighted with electric lights,
wherever practicable, issuing from the
eyes Of fish and turtles.
Such scheme has the merit Of orig
mainly and gives great scope Tor 1ncar-
mated humor. In fact, its. chief risk is
that Of being cruelty satirized. II the
plan should be generally adopted, the
various state buildings might prove the
chief attraction Of the show. The peli-
can of Louisiana and the wild goose of
the Dakota couteaux, the loon and mud
hen Of Michigan, the coyote, the sage
hen and the horned toad Of the high
plains, with all the queer creatures of
Arizona and the absurd reptiles of
Florida, would certainly make unique
and comprehensive national exhibit.
Incidentally types Of mankind-stuffed
OF oourse-might be set up, such as the
cowboy of Texas, the cotton picker Of
the gulf states and the granger from
all over.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-11

Fair Luna has courtesied a farewell
to the fiery god Mars and last night
coquetted till early dawn with Jupi-
ter, the giant god of the planetary sys-
tenn. Venus, goddess of love, rises
gracefully above the horizon in the
early morning and shines with brill
fancy rivaling that of the electric light,
reaching quite an altitude before her
bright charms are lost in the more
brilliant rays of the sun. The resi-
dents of Fairhaven who fail to see this
wonderful trio of planets cannot realize
how beautiful the heavens are which
overarch the Bay.