davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
TpeaSureS.

~ Adelaide Anne Proctor.
T,ef me count my treasures,
All my soul holds dear,
Given me by dark spirits
Whom I used to fear.
Through long days of anguish,
And sad nights, did Pain
Forge my shield, Endurance,
Bright and free from stain!
Doubt, in misty caverns,
Mid dark horrors sought,
Till my peerless jewel,
Faith, to me she brought.
Sorrow. that I wearied
Should remain so long,
Wreathed my starry glory,
The bright Crown OF Song.
Strife, that racked my spirit,
Without hope or rest.
Left the blooming flower,
Patience, on my breast.
Suffering, that I dreaded,
ignorant Of her charms,
Laid the fair child, Pity,
Smiling in my arms.
So / count my treasures,
Stored in days long past
And [ thank the givers,
Whom I know at last.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01

been gaining favor, and by many is re-
garded as the coming champions game.
It can never develop in the opinion of
many experts, the same popular ideals
as have been shown in the 1871, and 1872
style of play. The element of chance
enters too largely into the three-cushion
game to make it luminous like the nurs-
ing game. Still it has some adherents.
and the present season has produced
several tournaments at this style of play.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
God Almighty first planted a gar

God Almighty first planted a gar
den.-Bacon.
I hold every man a debtor to his
profession; from which as men of
course do seek to receive counter
ance and profit, so ought they of duty
to endeavor themselves to be a help
and ornament thereto. Bacon.
He was a man who stole the livery
Of the Court of Heaven to serve the
Devil in.-Robert Pollok.
Clever men are good, but they are
not the best.-Carlyle.
I'll not bulge an inch.-Shakes-
peare.
The Sabbath brings it's kind release,
And care lies slumbering on the lap
of peace.
o w Holmes.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01

The Wisebecker automobile accident
was the logical outcome of fool prac-
tise among fool chauffers along the
river road. But they all chance it on
the basis that an accident never hap
pens till it takes place.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
, ALI s AID e
SUPPLY co.
JUST THINGS TO EAT.

The Human Family has the habit of eating. 1t is
law of nature to want proper food This means good
health and this in turn happiness
AS caterers to your palate we to say haven't
piece of shoddy goods in the house
You have no for what isn't the best-and we
don t keep what you don It want
You can't beat in the eating line in any market,
and we beat most markets.
Our appeal therefore, is along the lines of common
sense.
Serve your table WITH THE BEST. That's what we
keep.
P S.-We keep the Postoffce.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01
CLIFF FRONT PROPERTY IN PALISADE

THERE is nothing
to equal the loca-
ton of our property in
the Metropolitan dis
trict. Our holdings
there skirt the edge of
the cliffs, overlooking
the Hudson River,
$50 feet below, in full
view of New York.
The view is magnif
cent, pronounced by
every one, beautiful
and attractive beyond
measure. The quiet
ude, imposing shade,
charm of summer, or
joy of winter, all make
appeals that words
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-10-01

will not. We have some plots that have superior
location and surroundings any where. We will M
terms and prices satisfactory. Write for maps
circulars
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18
LIQUOR REVENUE.

Advocates OF the liquor interests are
trying to alarm the people over the
well worn revenue" argument. An
appeal has been made TO the purse
every time the people Of a city, or
irown or county, have been called upon
ito vote on the liquor question and
/ almost always without effect. Ten
years ago when the four-mile law was
first applied to the incorporated
towns attempts were made 70 brighten
the people by the spectre Of decreased
values and increased taxes. The very
/ opposite has been The result of prohi-
bidon wherever yried.
Since the passage Of the act OF
llSs9 the taxable wealth Of Tennessee
4 has grown from less than s400,0000O0
to more than s532,OOO,OOO. In ten
years the property values have in
creased nearly one-third. In no pre-
vious ten years in the history of the
State have the taxable values grown
at such a rapid pace. The revenues
of the towns and counties and of the
State are larger now than they We're
ten years ago and the tax rate remains
unchanged.
Since saloons were abolished in all
Of the small cities and towns of Ten
nessee its revenues have constantly
increased, its bonded debt has been
gradually reduced and its expenses
have multiplied and yet the tax rate
remains just as it was fixed in 1899.
Comptroller Dibrelrs report shows
that last year the saloons paid into
the State treasury about $35O,00O or
less than ten per cent of the revenues
of the State. What an insignificant
item? Where is the citizen who
would not willingly increase his con-
tributions for the support of the State
government by ten per cent to rid the
State of the accursed whisky trafilc?
Have the tears of broken-hearted
mothers, the blighted lives of the boys
and the ruined homes of our daugh-
tiers price in money?
But as a matter of fact no increase
whatever in revenue would necessarily
follow the abolition of the liquor traf-
fic BY practicing economy, by cut
ting off unnecessary political jobs and
by chopping down excessive appro-
priations a much larger sum than the
liquor revenue can be saved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18
AN IMMORAL ALLIANCE

The Democratic machine is going al
a pace well calculated to ALLEVIATE from
the organization in this State every
decent adherent. Not content with
the grossest and most fragrant betray-
al of the people; not content with a
campaign unparalleled for its duplicity,
deceit, falsehood and fraud; not con-
tent with making public declarations
of one character while at the same
time entering into corrupt intrigue
and bargains, the Democratic machine
has now entered into an open, brazen
and indecent alliance with the whisky
power. Headquarters are to be
opened at Nashville by the machine
In order to save the liquor power. That
the Democratic party should in open
defiance Of the enlightened Christian
sentiment of the State contract matri-
mony with the base, immoral and
conscienceless grog shops is sufficient
to alarm its every we'll wisher. Such
an alliance is unnatural, immoral and
contrary to public policy and as a
Democrat died In the WOOL" we here
by forbid the bans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

That life Of single blessedness is
not conducive to one of morality and
correct living would appear to be
demonstrated by the statistics of the
Arkansas penitentiary. OF the male
inmates of that institution almost two
thirds are unmarried The same pro-
portion will characterize the reports
of similar institutions in other States,
and yet there are those who persist in
asking the question, Is marriage
failure?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

1t is not what will Congress do with
the tariff, not who win be the next
addition to the Presidents Annias
Club, not whether the weather next
week will be cold enough to kill hogs,
or whether Emperor William is going
to keep his mouth shut No these
are not the paramount questions OF
the hour. The one thing uppermost
in the minds of the people Of this
country is, Did Malcolm R believe
John to be a thief. and If SO what
proof has been presented to cause
him to change him mind? Before
this all other issues pale into utter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18
TAX ASSESSMENTS.

Except in Davidson county farm
lands are assessed al a higher rate
per acre in Maury county than in any
other county OF Middle Tennessee.
But the farmers here have no right 10
complain of the assessment, Our
farm lands are valued for taxation at
an average OF only SO an acre, while
those in Davidson county are assessed
at nearly $50 an acre. The next high
est assessment in in Williamson coun-
ty where the average is about $3.50
an acre.
Although the law in plain and en-
phatic language requires that all prop
erty shall be assessed for taxation at
it's actual cash value there is not a
county in the State where this is
done. On the other hand in a MAORI
ty Of the counties the assessments
will not average over sixty per cent OF
the actual value. 1t is doubtful If
the average is that high in Maury
county. The assessment law is one
statute that is flagrantly, openly and
unblusingly violated everywhere by
assessors and taxpayers alike. Should
any assessor seek to enforce its pro-
visions to the letter he would soon
discover that he was a most unde-
sirable citizen and that his removal to
some other cline would cause no tears
to be shed.
As matter of fact it would be much
better, all things considered, il all
property were assessed as the law
requires, or directs-at it's actual val
ne. If this were done Tennessee
would have taxable wealth approximate
ing $1,OOO.OO0,0O0, which OF itself
would be big advertisement to the
state and would attract capital and
immigration. This assessment would
enable the county and city governing
authorities to practically cut the tax
rate in half Low tax rates are al
ways the best character of advertise
ihent for a State and its counties.
There is NO doubt that Tennessee's
small assessment and consequent high
tax rate have tended to keep out cap
ital and immigrants.
The State tax levy of itself is not
high but when it is added to the coun.
ty and special and municipal levies 1t
becomes quite burdensome. To illus
trate the proposition here advanced:
The property assessment Of Maury |
county is $12O00,000 and the tax rate
$1.16. Suppose this assessment were
raised to SIS, 0OO, 900, or increased fifty
per cent Then a tax rate OF 80 cents
would bring in the same revenue that
the $1.16 rate now produces. The re-
suit in so far as the tax payers are
concerned would be the same, but as
an advertisement the lower tax rate
would prove of great value to every
property owner in the county.
OF course it would not be fair or
equitable to the people Of this county
to assess their property at It's actual
value while the property of every
other county is assessed at the present !,
average, but If all counties were to
be assessed as the law directs 1t would
prove of inestimable advantage to the
people OF Tennessee and would not
cost the tax payers one additional dol
lar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

A census Is to be taken of the sur
vivors OF the Union army. II the
enumerators don't do little padding
they may be embarrassed by figures
that won't agree with those compiled
by the pension bureau.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

Teddy's a mighty brave man when
it comes to denouncing men at safe
distance as liars and malefactors and
molly coddles and undesirables, but
when he talks to the suffragettes he
shows the white feather. But then he
is not the only man who has quailed
in the presence of a petticoat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

A publication of that famous Gala
tin speech of John l. Cox when he took
the public into his confidence and
gave them inside information con-
corning Malcolm r, would be mighty
reading in view of the
events of the recent past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

That school teacher out in Missouri
to whom the stork so generously con-
yeyed four children at one installment
will soon be independent Of school
boards. He can have school all of
his own and his tenure of once will
not depend on political influences.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

A thing that is right in politics can
not be wrong in religion. Nor can a
thing that is wrong in religion be
right in politics. God has only one
standard by which he judges men;
and he measures business, politics,
and religion all by that standard
Midland Methodist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

Fifty-five dollars in profits for every
dollar OF capital invested. That reads
like the record of an Irish potato grow
or in Maury county, but 1t is not, II
is the story Of the Standard Oil Com.
pany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

Dune Cooper is described by his
friends as "cool, deliberate and
nerveless man." Doubtless, doubt.
less. But then how Is he going to
avail himself of the Patterson elem
ency because "of nervous tempera-
menti"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

Although the suffragettes doubtless
have little respect for the Presidents
courage, one can not but help admiring
his judgment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

While we do not expect to buy that
issue of $4,000 of Maury county
bonds we advise others to do 20.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-12-18

Christian Church sunday-schooI.
The following members of the Sun
day-school of the Christian Church O.
Columbia, contributed a total O.
$3O.7S, to-wit:
G. X. Houser, 8. A. Hayes, William
Fry, w. c. Salmon, Mrs Sallie Dow
ling, Jno. w. Fry, Miss Hay Davis
Mrs. E. Yoest, Mr.. T. L. Cunningham
Mrs T. L. Cunningham, Mrs. v. A
Horne, Blanch Hayes, Mrs. w. T.
Boaz, Prof. Cox, Minnie Fry, Halle
Fry, Lieut.. Burcham, w. P. Morton,
Chas. MacAfee, Gordon Morton, Ev-
erett Morton, Clarence Fry, Carlton
Fry, Ashley Sowell, Ira Hardison,
Riggs Jackson, Frank Sowell, Kelley
Morton, Roy Sowell, Wave Jackson,
Jno. Hickman, Will Jackson, E. H.
Taylor, Mrs. w. C. Salmon, James
Shields, Robert Shields, Tennie Col
vert, Marguerite Hardison, Claude
Hickman, Meachan Howard, Margaret
Hayes, Lottie Wilkins, Cleo Boaz,
Grace Fry, Lemira Harlan, Lucille
Owen, Brownie Owen, Willie Cheek,
Jno. B. Jackson, John Colvert, Jr.
Jno. A. Collier ............. ZOO
Rev. j. H. Peoples, Franklin. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed R. HARRISON. 1.50
ID
Zion List, Additional.
3. N. McKennon, Sr. ........$ $500
mo. F. Stephenson .......... 1000
Mrs John F. Stephenson 80. 500
John Stuart Stephenson. -. ESQ
Douglas Lee Stephenson. 80. ESQ
M. Stephenson. ESQ |
Jornelia Stephenson ........ $50
1. H. Hill ................ 300
dann Dawson .............. 1000
viii T. Frierson ............ 1000
}. Frank Fulton ............ ESQ
-. H. Holman .............. zoo
frs Josie Hoffman ......... 100
). w. Hoffman ............ LOO
leo. R. HOFFMAN ............ 100
ohm Padgett Hoffman. .... LOO
nnie Bell Hoffman. ........ 100
[rs. Hattie Russell. .... 100
ev. Cochran Preston. Ark. 100
Iiss Jennie Strayhorn, Leba-
uOu 's''''s's ''ss''s''''ss Anvil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
S O G / T Y


Is atogetner
of
ana the
at university ana
led the
the aduaes sets
since Tho dress parade on e
beds spots white
raed decaey tinted SUM-
mcrg
with the cadets the un.s o
towards insurins them
quite
to leadth virginia
is finals tnat
Of the serpeninn vail @
lovers
of of finals OIL
names
home
centres IN
social life OIL tae s
tied 10 at
efnat
to-day
of
Alice Miss Barbara prlgg MISS ss annis Lee
BROOKS Annie
EnmaM
Dc
MISS
ntute Keith Royal
.ls an,a
the hnals winch Tor thenl
glory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

col was a. bower Of palms ana terms,
with a splendid profusion OF Ascension
lilies about the altar.
The bride entered with her cousin
Mr.. j. S. Moore, of Richmond, who gave
her away. She was handsomely gown.
ed in white duchess satin, trimmed
with duchess lace and pearls, ana
maodc with a court train Her veil
was held with orange blossoms.
Her ornaments were gold chain
with amethyst cross, and an, old Span
ish bracelet, the gifts of the groom.
Her flowers were q shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley. The brides
maids wore white mousseline SILK with
fichus draped about the shoulders,
white silk poke bonnets with yellow
ribbons and daisies. and carried picture
baskets of daisies and ferns.
Avoiding breakfast was served for
members of the bridal party and i'm
mediate relatives at. the residence OF
the brides mother. After brief stay
at Cape Henry tho bride and groom
will go to the home of the grooins
mother, in Pennsylvania, to attend u
reception given in their honor on June
18th. They will sail from New York
for their future home in Mexico City
on June 18th. on the steamship Merida
of the Ward Line. Among tho we'd
ding guests We're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. S
Moore, Miss Alice Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
William Moore, Miss Ellie Holmes. Mr.
/ and Mrs. John Adam. tho Misses Adam
Mr. and Mrs. warrington. of Richmond
sailed Yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkes. Smith
! who We're welded in historic st. Johns
Church Thursday morning. June 4th
sailed yesterday from New York tc
spend their honeymoon abroad. Mr.
Smiths former home was in Glasgow
Scotland. but he has been for some
wears q resident of Richmond. He and
his bride will return to make their
future home here.
Weddings In Prospect.
The wedding of Miss Imogen Taze-
| well Fitzgerald, daughter OF Mr.. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Inst Weeks Weddings.

society is still commenting on the
wedding of Miss Mildred Nj. wood,
ward to Mr.. Joseph S. Cochran, taking
place Thursday evening in ST. James
1cp,scopal Church, as being tho most
beautiful nuptial occasion, in all its
details of the month. The bride and.
groom will have q long and most IN
teresting trip to Japan, and VIII re-
turn to their home i'll Staunton, Va,
lust at the season when autumn life is
at its fullest flow---October LIST.
In old Bruton Church.
A wedding of interest celebrated in
old Bruton Church williamsburg, on
"Wednesday last, was that OF Miss VIZ
rinia Bruce Braithwaitc, to the Rev.
I,efferd NJ. A. Hauglwout, dean OF ST.
Andrews Seminary, Mexico City. Arch
deacon Hicks. OF Cumberland, Md,
assisted by the Rev. A. G. Colston, OF
Norfolk, of1iciated. The ceremony was
followed by nuptal celebration of
Holy Communion.
The best man was Mr.. James Ard
Haurhwout, OF New York City, and the
,.roomsmen Mcssrs. William Alanson
Alexander and John Nosper, Jr. of New
York City, Toomer Garrow, Denbigll,
Va: Dr. Hunter Spencer, Williamsburg,
Va; James Alexander, of ST. Louis.
Mo. and A. Reed Hayes, OF Lewistown,
Pa.
A charming group Of bridesmaids in
cluded Miss Lily Mabel Wallace, Nor
folk. Miss Mary Ware Gait and Miss
.Jetta c. Thorpe, Williamsburg; Miss
Mary r. Taughwout, Belleville, Pa
and Miss Edith Anne Pemberton Rag.
land, Richmond; Misses Louise ano
NIinta Moore, Richmond. ana the Misses
Carol Garrett. Catherine O'Keeffc ant
Margaret Roberts, williamsburg, ane
Virginia Smith. Yorktown.
Mrs. Griffith i. Johnson, Of Wash
ington, at the organ. was assisted by
the vested choir of the church.
The long aisle of the church formed
an avenue of arches covered with old
Fashioned box and daisies. The chan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Mrs, William Tazewell Fitzgerald TO
Mr., Samuel Emmett Walters. son Of the
late Dr. william Il. Walters and Mrs.
Walters, of Staunton, willfbe celebrated
on the morning OF Juno 10th, ut half
past 10 O'Clock, the Rev. DR.. Jere With
erspoon officiating.
The ceremony Will be performed in
tho home of the bride, No. IA South
Third street. Miss louie Doggett
Fitzgerald, tho sister Of the bride. Will
be her maid Of honor, and Mr. Charles
Thomas Walters the best man,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters will go North
for an extended trip. and will be Mt
home after the list Of July at No. 24o5
Grove Avenue.
Cnmpbell--.Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Scott Jones, Of
Charlottesville. Va announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
Of their daughter, Martha Elizabeth, to
Mr.. William II, Campbell, Of Rleh,nona,
'rnylor-Dnvnh
Mrs. S. II. LuNal, of No. ga Cowardm
Avenue, Manchester. tns issued inyi,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

sweetbriar. where she is attending
commencement, to Lexington. She will
be the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Robert
McA1urran, for the Washington and
Lee and the Virginia Military Institute
finals.
Misses Frances Myers. Edith Taylor
and Elizabeth Preston will be guests
OF Mrs. William Preston for tho instl-
.tute finals, and Miss Nora Langhorre
will be member of Miss Helen
stevens party for that occasion,
v. II. Il. Sponsor.
Miss While CrutchAeld has been
named as sponsor by Cadet George
Parsons. Of Riohmond and will leave
Thursday to assume the duties ana
pleasures of sponsorship at the Vlr-
.ginia Polytechnic Institute commence
Iment, Miss Bertha Adamson will also
attend the v, r. Il. finals,
Miss Helen Gray Watson, Miss
Edith Donnan. Miss Lucy Coulter and
lMIss, Grace Neal ~ III go 10 Lexington to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Observation-Disclosures,

l'itc Ai1euuS. ss i4a3
Johnson-Kirtncr.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II, Kirtnor, OF Roam.
daughter, Leta Ellen. to Mr.. William
Samuel Johnson. OF Richmond. Tho
wedding will be celebrated Tune Cd In
Melrose Baptist Church. They will
come to Richmond, where reception
will be rendered them, and then so To
Atlantic City,
SydnOr-NVilllnms0n
Il Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Mamie M. Williams
son, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
r, Williamson, of Spainville, Noltoway
county. to MI. A. Dudley sydnor. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b, Sydnor, OF
Amelia, Tho marriage will take place
June a Sth, In Rock FIN M, u. Church,
ENottoway,aNa
en- 10 Attend Finals, JS,
Miss Anne Keith Royal Will go froH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

the home of the bride. June 18th. IN
vitations have been limited to relatives
Of the bride and groom and few init
mate friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

tations for the marriage Of her daush-
ter, Vera Adelaide, to Mr.. Samson Jeter
Taylor. of Norfolk.
The marriage will take place in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07
Observation-Disclosures.

Ia Attend Finals X,
Miss Anne Keith Royal Will go froE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-07

Dresden Ribbons, inches WIDE OF extra heavy silk,
guaranteed all silk; 3Sc quality. 2Oc.
Merry Widow" shoe Tie Ribbon all silk, black brown,
tan and white; special. 1:hc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-06-01
ASTRONOMICAL EyENIs.

Sun sets 1:21, rises 4:26; moon sets
$50 p. M; 5:19 p. m. moon in conjunc-
ton with Neptune. passing from west
to east of the planet; 5:35 a. m., moon
in conjunction with Venus, passing
from west to east of the planet. / Is
degrees south thereof; seen this even
ing and tomorrow; outlook for June,
Recommendations visible. $50 p. M;
overhead, Corona. Borealis, Bootes. Ca
mes Venatici; north. Ursa Minor, Ursa
Major. Draco. Cassiopeia, Cephaus;
northeast, Cygnus, Lyra; east. Aquila.
Hercules, Ophiuchus; southeast, Scor-
pho; south. Libra. Virgo. Corvus. Cen
taurus; southwest, Crater. Hydra:
west, Leo. Cancer: northwest. Leo
Minor, Lynx. Genini: bright stars visi.
Bile same hoIr. rank in order of bril-
lianey following each; overhead. Are
turns o: northeast. !:eaeb 90 vegl 6;
east. Affair II: southeast. Antares 10;
south. Spisa Is: west. Regiius 10;
north vest, l'o.snx Il; planes durin.
June. 190S-Aiercrry visible low in
west after snlset during first fifteen
days; Neats Ecsri:..s The horizon in
western sky in early evening: Mars
sets from 5.S;3 IL. $3.50 .. in.: Jupiter
lra'e.ss', IN Ntss... sct.ily from fI:l5 t.
9:S4 p. M; Saturn rises from las Il. IN
back to midnight; Uranus and Neptune
always invisible; sun in constellation
Taurus till 18th. then in Gemini