davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
WIN Make Home in salem

w. G. Sweetham, an old-time car
pet and furniture man. has located
at Salem. and will take a position
with the House Furnishing Com
pany. as salesman in these depart
ments. Mr. Sweetman was for some
years with the larger houses in Chi
cago. ard later has been located at
Pueblo, but has come to Oregon to
make his permanent home. He is n
capable man in his line, and will
prove a welcome acquisition to the
Capital City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Work Of AnarbIs

Bialystok, March 2s.-A \.
was thrown at Govenorcs.
Bogalveski while he was drIrir
day The general was unh.r,
but the buildings were damass +
by. The bomb-thrower ESCAPED
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

one bicycle uder, Who dll no,
have his lamp trimmed aud hurang
was caush, last tNcnins aud forced
io gl,e un $3.50 ,o the oiU reas-
uty Mike nalcy formerly of tbc
Em.vli lsle. but moro recently ot
enc town of Eueene. hapnenel 10 az
tsSe in the clty yesterday The sud-
den change rom "a dry town over
came HIM. aud q hocamo necessary
90 hen him 10 mo ciO JAM vher,
ho was siven a hed Tor the nlsht
nis ban Win he s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
A Fine stcinwny Grand Plane

From Geo. C. WINS music house
will be used by Prof, Won Jessen to
play the aooompanimonts OF the
Rose Maiden" tomorrow evening at
the First Methodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Gee Nonr Tirkets

For the Rose Maiden" az Pat
tons hook store. Reserved seats
and Egneral admission tickets for
sale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

Beautiful doors add much to the
beauty of a new home. Every style
can be had at Hanson's planning mills.
Church and Mil streets. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The street committee OF the sa.
lem city council has adopted a new
plan In regard 10 petitions for street
improvements. The situation Is such
that there are but two companies in
Oregon who put down hrst-class
pavements. the hitulithic and IN.
asphalt corporations. II the proper.
az owners win investigate and get
prices from both and then ask spe
cihoally for what they want. great
pressure win Doe taken OF the council
and che property owners virtually
make their own bargain. the citv
council only acting as the official
assent of the municipality That viii
oe the rule followed iu future psrma-
mere Improvements ordered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
CITY NEWS
A Collection OF Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.
If Yonr Memory b Poor--

Tattoo this ON your arm, that The
Spa leads in Easter aud all special
day goods. Soc our frying pans aud
eggs. sS2 State street cod
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

Aud ono row on che nulnlt viii
he nned With tho chorus anscrs az
the production ot thc Roso Maid
on,' on tomorrow ev,nlne. ot thc
AZ lhodist church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

BURT.-At Chemawa, No,,r
March 25, 1907. Elmer BUa n
is years.
The funeral services veR y
Quoted by Rev. d. A. Erreii lAh 4
ternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

HENDRICK-ln this city Siir'i'
March 9s. 1907 OF tubsI'i.a'
John Hendrick. aged IS ysin
His mother, Mrs. L. J. TAonH
companied the remains to MI q
last evening. where iniernsh 4
be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
DIED.

HALL.-At the family resiis,o
Mission Bottom. MONDAY. Nh
25, 1907, the infant Of NJ q
Mrs. c. NJ. Hall.
The funeral services were AGi 4
afternoon from the home, All I
burial took place In the CAD
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

The social that was 70 be given by
the Grange, a. Naeloay, has been
postponed on account % the death
~ naniel BogeFman. which occurred
al O'Clock y. a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
Mrs. Vests Funeral

The funeral OF Mrs. Nancy West
will be held from the residence at
473 Mill street, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

JONES.-At Brooks. SUNDAY, nrl
"a, 1907, the infant son q \
and Mrs. Harry Jones, Iais-,'
will be made at the Brooks ~
terry today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
VisiIcd tl,e prl.on

This vas Governor ChAmherlain's :
regulaF day for visiting the state
prlson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26

CA 8TOREAa
BsNssiAs oh k1t w lhn llkle bcg,i
: &r<12St:zs<
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.

Are You in Business--l y.
an opportunity Of a lli'la,
ing to my falling A'al',.
sell my restaurant
and bakery at less 'Ala
ms worth. This Is a sll.' .'
live money.makius 1us'.a ..
iease for seven y'ar'.
, t5.ooo business % y
! -. can and see p .
rSe me An. Apgslus. Geo, ?.
broprletor salsm. o'' -, /
3S. -
Good piano and riaS'
erst-els oonaa''a u
cbeaD. lnquire " ,rt
street. -
s-1--1 NJ, 4 Iumbef 81,
from south salsn g
s'ar ,.0'.. ne :. P. aspst
cra,ss. Fruit rrHp - ~. - |
rruit Eyaporsiait -
49,. S~le SIS hsad 3
\ horse. four q e.
mood mares. siI e
i've ons-hali mi''
ron. osn,ls 20 s'
n q. Jamicson. -.
CarncsI's Csusiiss E y - II
&c eauss ,hey are al.... y. =. s
are made iresA s'.'. 40
So. street. cei' ,if
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
TOti s. Grddi
Arthur {. Walker

E1rp lns1rance. %eCrPtary MutlhI
Building Association. Phob v
80 Weet Central avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
PROGRAM READY
FORMEET|NGOF
TEACHERS
First Session Of BernaIilIo
County Association to Open
inn Central School Noyem-
Der 2,

The first annual meeting of the
Bernalillu county teachers association
will be called to order Ia the Central
school building. corner Of Third street
and Lead avenue. at . O'Clock y. M
Saturday. November .. All teachers
are urged to be present and take part
in the discussions A. II. Stroup,
president OF the association. issues THIS
announcement. Mr.. Stroup Is assisted
in the arrangements by a committee
consisting of Prot. Rupert r Asplund
of the University Of New Mexico. Mrs
O'Connor Roberts and Mrs. katherine
Slcight. The ful program for the
first meeting has been made va a.
foiioWS.
Number teaching in the primary
grades. aud the new artthmettcs+ Grace
Newman. Lillian Morse.
What can be accomplished WIN tl'
honeti method with Spanish speak
ing children. First grade. Anna Aileh
second grade. oua SChupp+ tn,td anu
fourth. Mrs. Katherine SietgtE
Drawing Ia the lower grades Ml@'
REYNOLDS. supervisor of
ei;y public schools.
How do YOU keep the children nus
Maria Espinosa, Ethri fluke-
Are You doing anything i"t wy
community except teaching afithlnetit
and reading !. r.. Rihera- JESSIE
Martiy. Adele Goss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
District Attorney Clancy
Transmits Report of Grand
Jury on Coal Combine to
Chairman of Interstate Body,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
ALSO HAS A COPY
Solitary Complainant as to the
Sunday Lid is Not Discover
ed Even After Thorough
Search,

The recent report of the Bernalillo
county grand jury in regard TO the
methods of the coal combine in III :
city and the price asked for coal
which was declared a public griev-
ance," has been transmitted to the
chairman of the interstate commerce
commission b. District Attorney r.
w. Clancy. The district attorney has
also sent a copy to the United states
attorney general and there is good
reason to believe hat a thorough M
~vestigation will be made of the Goa
matter.
announcement to this effect vas
made yesterday in the ina report Of
the grand jury after its two days al
iourned session. The report was ..
follows;
In the District court of the county r
Bernalillo, in the territory of NeV
Mexico. at the September term,
1907. sitting for the trial Of causes
arising under the laws of said ter
ritoTv.
To the Hon. Ira a. Abbott, Judge Of
said Court:
The grand jurors for said county at
the said term of the district court, re-
spectfully submit this report as TO the
business transacted by them at the
adjourned session Of the grand jury
beginning October p. 1907.
We have been i'm session two days
and have had before us t%hirty-one wit
nesses, and have returned into court
ten indictments.
Regarding the coal investigation,
the district attorney has reported to
- ms that he has transmitted the former
report of this grand jury touching
this matter to the chairman of the
Interstate commission, ana
also to the attorney general Of the
United states, and we trust that this
will lead TO a thorough investigation
of the coal business of this territory
to the end that any violation OF the
statutes will be corrected and proper
punishment meted out to all guilty
parties,
Referring to our previous report re-
garding the violations of the SUNDAY
closing law, W. beg to state that TINS
grand jury have received several I'M
signed letters of complaint that the
law is not enforced. We have also re-
ceived a letter signed James Crosby,
hut have been unable to find or To-
cate any such person in this city. The
sheriff's office reports that they have
been unable to locate the said James
Crosby after a thorough search OF
the city.
We have examined all Of the wit
nesses brought before US. but have
beer unable TO obtain evidence suf'
ficient to warrant the finding Of in
diCtments.
Having concluded all work now be.
fore us. we respectfully ask to be eX
cused from further attendance, anC
finally discharged.
MELVILLE r. SUMMERS.
Foreman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
LUNA IS CONVICTED
OF FORGERY IN
DISTRICT COURT
TO THE
MERCY OF THE COURT
Was Drunk at Time Worthless
Check Was Drawn--CadoS
Apodaca Found Not Guilty by
the Court,

Alberto Luna was found guilty oi
forgery i'm the district court yesterday
afternoon. the jury recommending the
prisoner to the clemencv Of me
court. Luna on December ], 1906,
passed a worthless check Oh the bar
tender at Graham Brothers saloon
The evidence showed that, while in
toxicated. Luna offered in payment
for drinks Il check for SIS, purporttng
to he signed by Andres Romero and
iudorsed bV Luna. The check, which
was made out on The First National
bank. was at once found to be a torg-
erev and the Indictment Of Luna re
suited. His father i'm b meanwhile
made good the amount of the check
Luna's self defense was that he was
very drunk and did not know what he
was doing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
Rn-tnn " Dol MARKET.

Roston. Mas. oct 22-The volume
Of movement in the local wool mar
ket is still considerable anu Weekls
sales are averaging nearly liNt ~.
lion. The demand is not confined -
the worsted mills. but txtend tn ~.
lines 81 manufacture. II - heheNel
that nearly 90 per cent 81 the ieeai
holdings have been disposed OF
In the local trade the heaviest
ae.1fnus continue fn territory &ooA
Fine Montana staple r strong g.
sseu a. half blood. the latter heing
quoted at Is = 21c Quotations
Territory. secured basis; Fine sta
NE 7eN -gr. fine medium staple. -
n ffne clothing s7al"c Hnf
medium cIothInE T6sc bait ng1n
IS = So. urc~-eizhths blood - h"c.
quarter n0aia 1885 roflrH extra
&c. Ee.A - ss= =uirr- s. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

versus George NJ. O'Rourke, Mckin-
lev county. for divorce, charges Nde-
y. +. Adams, attorney for
plaintiff.
Elver L. Rice, doing business as the
American standard JeWelry company,
of Detroit, Mich, %plainuti, versus the
youyis Bros. for the collection of a
debt; Valencia county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
POS
So. Second
MEMS COAL Shirts

Easy to put 0n-eaSy to take
off - comfortable. Mems Coat
Shifts, made of superior quality
.cofded madras, white ground with
neat black check designs, gathered
back, sIoped shoulders, shaped
amhoIes, French center, double
stitched side and shoulders, finiSlFd
perfect in every detail Coat Shlts
generally sell for St,50 and up but
we succeeded in getting this line at
a price so that we can sell them at,
each foC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

Three suits were filed in the district
enurt Yesterday. one each for Rcru9l-
mo. Mckinley and Valencia counties.
to collect judgment on a dc1.
one 20 procure a divorce. The
cases are as follows;
Mrs. f.. TeutsCh. plaintiff. versus
Martha II. Alexander and William j.
Alexander; summers Burkhart, attor-
nev for plaintiff for collection OF a
debt
Mrs larry O'Rourke. plaintiff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

Carlos Anodaca. charged with Sc
ducing and euticinr away a girl named
Chavez. was acquitted by Judge ABB
bolt. who took the case from the jury
stating hat the evidence did not prove
Inc allegations set forth I'm the iudict-
ment, q
Other Cases.
Natividad and Isidro Baca, indicted
for perjury: Leopoldo Apodaca, in
dicted on 81 counts for rape; saliva
dor Garcia. indicted twice for assault
With intent to commit murder, and
Antonio Samora, indicted on "a similar
charge. were arraigned Ia the district
court Yesterday afternoon. pleading
not guilty. Their trials will be set to'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
CIVIL CAUSES BEGIN
TIIIRSDAN. O(IOBEK II

The trial Of civil causes Will peslh
Thursday. october 81. at 9s30 a. mn
or as soon thereafter as any criminal
case on trial at the close of n daS
before should be finished. cases VII
be for trial in the order in which they
stand on the trial docket already Is
sued to attorneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

MoKNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
SLUMBER C

Heavy Fleece Lined Slumber
Socks, stitched roll TOP, the best
Thing on earth for cold feet, Mems
OF women'S sizes, the pair----l5c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
LAMBS WOOL SOLES

Lambs Wool Slipper SoleS, for
crocheted and knit toilet slippers,
These sOIeS are unlike most all
others, the stitch OF cord is exactly
on the edge, so that the upper can
be stitched onto 1t without breaking
the needle. Childfen'S SiZeS--20C
Misses sizes -IZ5c
Ladies' sizes 35c
Mems sizes, the palr----45c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
ROSWELL AuroNunIrE co.

Mall and passenger hne hetweeh l.'eN"n
\ a ana Torrance. N. NJ. daily. sunday
instussd. cnnactiHE with az traiuH On tho
Rock Island and Santa Re Central NatIraadA
Ionve Roswell at ! y m. Leave Torrance"
on arrival 81 Rock ialand train que ~ n
"a punptpr time between the two points Q
hnura Meals furnished AT camp Needmofe
free q charge Excursion parties ncconm"
dated 10y notifying the company t~o Gays ~
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23

TUE SAN JOSE RESTAURANT
BOP WIsST CENTRAL AVE. Will
OPEN MONDAY MORNING. OCTO-
BEE 2tST. UNDER THE OLD MAN
NGENIENT 500 moo HING WILL
RE ON HAND 10 WELCOME THEIR
OLD PATRONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-23
NOTICE

THE ALBUQuERQuE EsIANelA ~
ToNORIIE ca. DOWNTOMN OFFICE,
ia NEST GOLD. CARS LEAVE 0fIItE
ron ESTNNCtA EVERY At
$3.50 A.. VI, CALLING AT no
TEL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
CATTLE LAWS
INSPECTORS DISCUSS THE WAYS
 AND MEANS.
Sessions Morning and Afternoon Every Day This week With Dr. c. A.
 Cary Presidbng--Texas Tick
 Receiving Much Attention.

Chattanooga Star.
 The enforcement of the laws pro- hibiting the running at large of cattle and hogs infested with the Texas fever tick was the main subject or discussion at the morning session of Federal and State inspectors of cattle who are gathered in Chattanooga, for a weeks school of instruction. The sessions are being held in the Federal court room on the third floor of the Custom house, and the States of Ten nessee, Alabama. Georgia and Ken lucky are represented at the gather ing.
 seventy-Five Inspectors Here.
 Dr. c. A. Cary of the Alabama Poly tetchnic Institute at Auburn. and veter- marian of that, State, is conducting the school of Instruction and there are perhaps seventy-flve inspectors and visitors here, with others expected to- night and tomorrow The Tennessee laws with reference to infested cattle. came up for discussion this morning. Several of those participating in the school stated that cattle -aisers in States bordering on the Tennessee line often openly and fagrantly violate the laws of this State" as they ex- pressed 1t. It was pointed out that such cattle raisers. if through ignor- ance of the law, could be placed un- der the estraY statute. And If they Intentionally violated the infested cat tie laws. they could he held 10 answer a misdemeanor charge Suggestions of indictments of grand juries for the violation of the cattle laws were offer ed by several. -t
 Two Sessions Every Day.
 The school of instruction is under the bureau of animal industry of the Department of Agriculture. hence the selection of the federal building as the place of meeting. Sessions will be held daily from g A. m. to 12 m. and from D. m. to o'clock. Charts and blackboards will be used for illustrat- ing during the session of the school.
 The following are some of the lec- turers who will participates:
 Prof IT. A. Morgan of the Universi- ty of Tennessee at Knoxville; Prof. Moers, of the University of Tennessee; w. c. Smith of the Department of Az riculture. of Washington: Dr. W. P. Ellenberger. in charge of the tick work in Kentucky. Tennessee and Alabama for the government, and Dr. Payne. in charge of similar work for the govern ment In Georgia and South Carolina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

| . a Y a -4 -Ha invented by the most eminent board of education that ever existed. Why, a College ~of Courtship would be just like throwing water on the divine fire. Besides" she added. where would they find professors to teach the art of love making and tho science of managing a woman? The single men don't know anything about It."
 And the married men are all too busy keeping in practice themselves" began.
 They are too clever to profess to understand it," agreed Kitty.
 And too wise," added. ~to give themselves away. But-why don't you do 1t yourself. KittyT cried with
 "Do--whatY" Kitty glance up at me suspiciously. k,M
 Apply for professorship."
 'I wish you wouldn't talk nonsense" returned Kitty with superior dignity.
 You've got good theory" 1 de- clared.
 Kitty twirled her parasoi impatientiy and tossed her chin.
 And you might give course tn-- kissing. :" "Mr.s Curtisr
 And another in the eye language" Kitty gazed over my head thought. fully. AHu leSsons m the subtle art or wheedling and the finesse of pretty hb- ping"
 Well" broke in Kitty. rehectivs,y, | perhaps I shalI."
 ''What!' FEs
 .'Bstablish "a College of Court ship
 'Kittyw
 with only one pupil" Kitty glanced at me from beneath lowered
 
 'Tappiy for the scholarshipr' cried quickly.
 Kitty shook her head sadly.
 Why notT' I demanded.
 Because said Kitty. you've got 1t already.
 'What?' I walked very close to Kitty and touched the edge of her laoe- draped sleeve.
 The Instinct" replied Kitty coldiy. .'And--the divine fre?" queried softly.
 And all the necessary practice" re- marked Kitty, with business-iike air.
 But l haven't gotTthe girl I arr gued. V
 That" said Kitty. putting up her sunshade and glancing .at me through the lace around its edge, ought to be mere incident to--to----s
 "WellT' I murrpured ecstatically.
 ITO ap expert" said Kitty. with drawing her elbow and looking mo straight in the eye
 And for the life of me I can't tell whether she meant 1t as a thrust or compliments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

s"wouldn't it be dreadful. remarked Kitty, swinging her parasol noncha- lently, as. we strolled down the avenue. If they should succeed in~establishing College of Courtship in Chicago. as some body has been threatening to do:''
 Why dreadfui?'' inquired mildly, lIcking the curb with mycane. ,
 Kitty flashed me a scornful g-aaSo.
 Just fancy man laying his bart at your feet according to scientac meth od,' she exclaimed. "and timing his tender speeches with stop watch. and kissing you according to the hygienic rules and"
 "Counting his. heart beats or feeling his pulse or appraising the tint of your biushes while he. tells you he loves you." I broke in syrnpathetically, Yes" agreed Kitty. "and quoting his proposals from copy book and his love notes from the Lovers Latest Let ter Writer"
 "oh, we'll said consolingly, T don't think you need bother about it?"9
 Why ?' asked Kitty, lifting her iashes innocently. Don't you think anybody ever will propose" T don't think anybody will take course in the college" corrected quickly "Courting : is like cooking. You've got to be born with the knack. It's a gift of Providence or Fate, as uuaccOuntable ana lnexpllcaDle HS straight nose or good constitution, and it cannot be cultivated ay more than either of them It is one of the things in which brains don't take the prizes and theory doesn't count"
 What does count?" demanded Kitty, promptly.
 "weil--practice.' I replied frankly, "and----"
 And if you're born with the knack," interrupted Kitty. you can't help prac- ticing, I--I suppose" es
 And if you aren't born with it." rejoined, you can read Laura Jean Libbey and c. Barnard Shaw and Ella Wheeler Wilcox and all the guides to love- making that ever were printed without learning how to begin----'
 ''or where to stop" interpolated Kitty.
 a''Or what to say to a woman"
 "Or what to say to man. Its-Vits just like making batter-cakes!" added Kitty suddenly.
 "what?"
 There isn't any reliable recipe for it." she explained, and you can only tell whether or not you have done 1t properly by the way 1t turns out. I've asked Dinah twenty times how to mix batter-cakes, but she couldn't even tell me how much flour or what proportion of meal or sugar or salt to put in. Yet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

which it Is composed. This is the finest cluster of the Northern sky. The Planets.
 The only planets visible in the early evening are Jupiter and Neptune. But toward midnight the deep red planet Mars may be seen shining out in the Southeast. Mars can very easily be recognized, for 1t is very much brighter than any other star fin the neighbor- hood. A few degrees to the west is the brilliant Autares. the rival of Mars. but the star is much less bright and also less red. than the planet. Mars is now rapidly approaching thenearth and it's apparent size is. therefofe. rapidly increasing. It is in excellent position for observation from the ebservatories in the Southern hemisphere
 On May 21, at p. m.. Eastern time. Jupiter will pass the planet Neptune, the former planet then being one de- gree north ofsthe latter Both planets may then be seen together in small telescope. As this affords an excellent opportunity for finding the little known planet a chart is given showing their positions. Jupiter is moving eastward. and downward through the constella- ton Gemini, its path being the straight line from A to E, Fig 9 on May q 1t will be at the point c of this line.
 Similarly on May l, at 6 p. m., Mars will pass the planet Uranus. as shown in Fig 8. Mars then being only 46 min utes south of the faint planet.
 The possessor of a small telescope can scarcely find better opportunities than these to view the two outer Attn cts. On the above dates they can not only very easily be found, but their close approach to the bright planets makes very interesting picture in the telescope. At these times the con- trast of their greenish color with the orange of Jupiter and the deep red of Mars will be, very striking.