davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

De- AHl6le4lly9Slr v1ilItsdaherf
HAST ednasdda8ay anI2 Iik a.SsS
|s lot of novii1g did. x,6inankes lare
taking place here 81 Hate. Juliuk
||Jaegerssand family have moved B from
IWVright's place TO the old Paulsoh
place Peter, pYprak and fam II have
[EmQvfd from Paul son Isl place. to the
kInoinp son1 farm (seof8e .nhempso4
has moved into Fred StromIng housed
Herman Stahl will move into 4. 4 MI
HalversOn s place and Ia tier goes I'd
adstone, y PIT 3 I - 80 s55 5 81 q. 8
rs Mrs; T. N. Haltorson + was shoppina
in Little Falls last Wednesday. B s:.
h "a znumbeI from there attended 81
Sa e1aes "a Ill, t1 RllsE As Il
receiving treatment I for typhoid
raa,sd %; Olson fE9zs 70 h'ttl' . ra''i
Andrew Tubbs ana family have
moved into the j. J. Bates, house. !
M aqds Mrs. T. NJ, AalSefson were
j A3tohyE niok3ol I ah4 EHa$.l Tindell|
have quite dead heading the water
being too cold for comfort. -. |
s:Ft. Ripley had some excitement last
Saturday evening" when Battling Nell
son struck town. He tried at first to
do some bluffing, but sturdy young
:Iindell was not to be hluffsd, tack1ihg
IS SHt fli fisSop q a1d Knocking h'H opt
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
JULiA1i,NARD HOWE is; :DEAD
Noted Aqshof q f, ! Victim q SAs,fr'
.y:t. -. ,:.;,, &; Disease. y....f -. ~ 90.

Noted Aqthore,s 4 Victim of %Asaft
sy.s4: -. 80, E; Disease. ,:a.< -. = e.op
3,fMiddletown, r. L.. Oct. 1s.-Mrs,
Julia Ward Howe is dead at her, sum:
mer home here! - 81 II, 'ft1'l
Death, was due to heart :fanure re.
sulting from advanced age and So
we're cold Recently contracted. she
was ,ninety-ones years Of age. :. c,;.a.s,
During her many years of !, activity
IN, = various fields Mrs, Howe pub;
lished more than a dozen volumes, in
.t..r+:r,s7 . :~>.i,s-' 4 III l.t.i ~ .''HEfe
GLIDING books OF poems, travel, reml'
nisceifces and views Of life and men.
Although Mrs. Howe's achieYements
in any one of a number of fields OF
activity have been. sufficient to, bring
her worldwide fame it is as the au.
thor of the inspired lines of <':The Bat.
tile Hymn of the tRepuhlic'' that she lis
most ultimately known to the people
'of her owneand other lands, ,5',:sa 8
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
81; 'i|s||!'|55a;ss1isigii Champion !s Slain
; 3 by ;lssouli Farmland 1. q !;

Springfield, MO-, Oct. II; Stanley
Ketchel, champion ;middleweight .pdgi.
list 81 The world died here as a result
fbeing' shot, by. Walter A. Hurtz,, q
]. ranch hand .:iThe shooting took place
on, the, ranch: of, r. P. Dickersor1,' d
friend of.Ketehelj near Conway, forty
miles east of here. :"'l 'r'' -, 80
~ An hour before he died, ketohelsre'
gained Consciousness. There was 1theh
thought to- be a. slight eha4ce for bis
recovery; His condition soon took, =
decided, change for: the 1worsej how
ever, and he passed away quickly. - = :
1.-THE ,Ppgilist died. II the .Sprlpgaeld
hospital, where, be had been rushed on
a special train chartered by Mr. Dick
1tedn ~~a.!aaE tH: '&s aH"!tt.s :Hii ).
s1The' tir:oi'pibls between IL etcheel, and
Hurt1 isssaid to have started; when, the
pqgilist upbratded the ranch hand foi
beating p horse; ,.,.., ,t,.,, ,,a,1 .,s:.: !
Walter "A. ;Hurtz., who shot =, and
Killed Ketchel;o was captured at, the
Home .8f Thomas, F{aggatd, one mile
from +, Miangu. Mo-, Hurtz was taken
to the Webster. county Jail, at Marsh:
field; whore he ,is being closely guard;
Cd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

q.HA3Nyelita d1didaty, foa tke |oAice
Iof District Judge Of the Seventh Judi
rcial District of Minnesota, was born;
!49 years ago on a. farm ii st. Cr31x
county, WISCONSIN, in which state his
1Having finished the common school,
and from thence to the state ;Unlver-
to, Year, BY Working on; 4. farm. in al
blacksmith shop and as q teacher; t. )
staayinS tiIst .witS' lis bteths stssf Con-.
gressmals Frank M Nye, NOW of, Min!
neapoiis, and with Robert MI! la
Toilette, present United: States senator,
from Wisconsin. Continuing his legal
studies ct the law depaartlnaht of Wis;S
consip Eniyeraity ! where be grad uated,
and went to Moofhead ! where she has
pract,.ste'd1 p,s profession for the past y
He has "a 1hsld IA, many offices Of trust,
both ny :. election and appointments;
among them county attorney for, eight
years, retiring ln 1901, ana lpemher ct
the state Normal School Board for two
terms. To, the latter Office hp was ,tirst
appointed by Governor john LiLii IN
1899, and again IN 1907, by Governor
John A. johnson, whose. confidence
and friendship be, enjoyed in an I'M
usual deRreo.1!t*t ~ &, I,}..:' III II
Mr.. Nye aftiliates' with the demo-
cratic party, but believes iii indepen-
, !. dence Of action 10. the selection :of
judicial; officers. The bar. associations
of this and other states are declaring
for q non PARTISAN judiciary. and, the
voters! of this district. by repeatedly
electing one Tepubl lean, and one demi,;
ocrat to: ill the two positions on the
district bench, have tor over twenty
years declared themselYesi in, favor Of
the, same principlef Hon. M. ID Taylor
ofsSt. Cloud is' the present .srepub llcan
incumbent and if Nj 'NNe: ,is elected
to succeed Hon. l.. IL. JBaxter,i DEM;
otrat, now about 'to: retire from ling
ana efficient service, the same custom
Will continue al t,,,s ',!.',fs ;i}'l f'it.
If Mr.. Nye>is eleeted>he will devote
his utmost effo1tfto the faithful and
impartial discharge Of the duties OF
his otfce;;' and he respectfully asks the
! support Of the people of this district at
+ the coming November election.
ii r. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

County Of Morrison, -. * :i ".: Il; * 80
,!.,.;J :: ..la ;+fs In Frooate court :
In; the. Matter Of the Estate of John
Campbell, ST., ;Decedent.fH al; If >n.s''
Letters discriminatory this day having
been granted to John Nertin. 4 1890.
It Is Ordered, that the time within
which all creditors of the above named
decedent may present claime against his
estate il this court. be. and the same
hereby t.. limited to six months, from
Tuesday the 18th day.o April, 1911. at 10
o'clock q. M; in the Probate Court Rooms
ct the Court House at Little
Falls In said County. be, and the same
hereby is, fixed and appointed as tie time
and place ifof hearing Epon and the ex-
aminatiou, adjustment and allowance of
such claims - shall be presented within
the time, aforesaid. s>;, - -; ~ I;554
Let notice hereof be given, bv the pt1bli;
cation Of this order ID tie Little sails HeI,
aid, as provided By law. s.:.. ~
Dated October II, 1910 Tf.i 1'.@!# t!a';i
a(Seal) ~ = T'f1:.1;E.F. SHAW, -,
Oh avail N>ss 'II,s Judge Of Probate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
FARES IN BELGIUM. :,

,o|CHyEAP FARES IN BELGIUM. -
Passenger traffic: in Belgium .rail,
ways are very low: and the passenger
service is generally very good: The
service is hot as rapid as in other
Countries, but il, certainly is cheaper
It is said too, that for a pure, whole
some table beverage golden gram, bolt
beer has no equal Keen appetite
comes with its use :andit removes IN
Order of your nearest
dealer or be supplied by E. IS Tanner,
Little Falls. I W, 1.>l1,1l> L :l>E,El1,f.,i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

LIFE OF GovERNOR JOHNSON. -
sHaveIreeeived my last colnssig;nlimieant
'of The life of Governor John Albert!
Johnson books and have put them on
sale at thesLevls' news stand, formerly
lutte & Jarboe: 'This book: would
be q, most appropriate holiday gift.
They wall go quick. Get one now. -
! D'f:p@1o%I hhS: ~. J, Gross, agent. .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
CITATION. FOE HEARING On PRTI;
TON TO SELL, OR, ~
| I,as& .:"n}aLEASR5 LAND. st3&;g6QHS

uH.< :"n3aLEASR LAND. stos;4oQ4S
STATE. OF M1NNRsorA, }5; 81 :, 70, r. Il
County Of Morrison, g." -, 80; -
-y,.!.,,sit etl.l 10 1.i1ieo eS1e.1 ~
In the Matter of the Estate of John f. M
iWhitneys deceaentsts,;, 81 staa pf,i..nrt
The atate,of Aii1nesotasto alr,personssin
kterested in the sale ofcertain lands belong.
ing to said .decedent;y ,sE1ss,{g. t,hs Il
EpresentatiYs otf The aboTs. named dssc;edenf,
that ftis necessarY 'and for the besT intef.
kests,of said: estate and saof allsihteIested
etherein that, ceStain. lands of said drUe lent
PPaescFibed theleip be sold and praying
Et tA,ft.,. e license be rto him granted 80
EeEtaS5sf95 = sa, Az saeh s ya5Y,
HfaRy y9n ,hays.befefel this CONT, st' tie
Effob9te Court RpnG1eIin the Court Horees
An thf Etty 81 Little EaAs,s Count of hoy;
koa November. 1910. ct 10 o'clock "A. IA, Why
wgesess IL }udks & S. .. 81 G6s,t ~ tl
veal of, said cotut, this zl5th day az 0ct0s
|pe'' ~ i. i. SHAW.
|If ~ Ests al Judge Off
81 sSRh
EsP.Adauas, ~ !, Is,
q ttorney for Petitioner, 81
rs. ss g
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Albert Dlegert and son, Johnnie. of
Cedar Falls, Ia, returned home; Tues
day, after couple days visit with
their cousin, Mrs. F.. J.. Oenlert.r} ;,f,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
4ERhlAN.r EXANgELICAL, lLUTH
ERAN CHURCH.

lh Rsz' .9saa 2is!sat sR EGGS; ees
vlces-city 10 a. m Randall mission
services 2 80 by Rev; A.: - Ziehlsdor&
from SWanvine,, ,,ft,1 ...... .z-,~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Ihe NATIONAL Convention Of 1ns9qr;
aho1 Cdmmissanoers, Held Tits ANNUAL
session OF Mobile, Ala. September ~,
to 30I! The, most important matter
acted upon are the fto9lleo!W sg;I o
tion Fl Fratertsl Beneficiary S6ciet1es.
RECOMMENDATION of contingent com
missions on fire insurance: asa method
of reducing expenses and, losses.l / !
Uniform procedure in the examina.
tions of non state companies. ,o>oA
The ire losses in, Minnesota, fol
Aueust were $3.50, 600 as compared
with $110, 900 in August 1909. The
losses In the United States amounted
to S15, 247, 900 as compared with
$13, 930, 900 In August 1904 | 11@'"''''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Miss Pauline Koehler returns to st,
Paul tomorrow, after: visiting her sister
here who was ILL., .3.,.j,,.f -! ,;,,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

| Born--To Nj. and Z Mrs. : Martin
y ,1t.. .sa, IT Swan Rltver October '
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

carton Stone Of Pullman Wash,
som Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone,
formerly Of this city, was united in
marriage "Wednesday to Miss Maude
Gerking Of Moscow. Idaho, Mr.. Stone
sls a grandson of Mr.. and; Mrs. c. F..
RAYMOND of this citv. ,.;j - 't:>t(
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

20 o. .Brannen, returned yesterday
from an extended; visit in the last in
the Interests of the Giant Grip Horse
Shoe company ''.* '..'>'' - ''"...: =: : !;
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Small nfckles and gilt clocks. 81
81: \ 7'' T:r!I' Diamond s,ss sign,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
BIoWlL,U,s

Oct, 2O.-Joe Stodolka was III
Upsala Thursday " 'I;:'.jrE :'1n' -
y; Albert johnson returned home from
Session; s. d., Saturday. where be
has been working all summer: 2;t 4 81 u.
- Henry schwartz drqNe jto St, Cloud Glow
savers Seyerai from here ATTENDED !, ltd
turkey shoot at the Sobieclk ~ FARM err
Matt schw{entek; went ''toi Crosby
Friday,' where; he will visit his
brother,' John! ',rs51 :hIU}iJt3i jHit
Mrs, Matt SchwientekS and miss
Rosie Schwientek drove to- RoyaltQp
: "'1 Louis Chetnart went to Hoid,hgfora
between trains. Monday! =, a1j- 2it
81 Henry Schwartz was in ,lRoyaltop
43 %sssis Larson was if li't III FallI
Leo Grbanski drove over ffom
Koyalton in his auto Sunday. I'D "
Norman Mcleod made a. Il business
trip to minneapolis last week. - s.: ~
Mrs. Geo.. ;.Armstrong spent last
week at the home OF her PARENTS MI.
and, Mrs. Simon Schwlntek: .;j,j III
Andrew !! Ridele and Miss Marx
Cherhart were married at st. Cloud
Monday morning by ,Fr Cans. They
will make their home in Bowlus. ~ ~ -
Hal Clark and Loren McGonagie
visited friends here Sunday. ~ ,AHl
The sidewalk men finished their
work here last week. The new side
walks add much to the appearance Of
0p Br sekD work has commenced on the
Mark Gunderson was business
visitor here Wednesday, coming over
from Elm Dale in his new " Ford
touring car ! ''i = ~ :$'' :,
Anton Jorek is very i'll with typhoid
fever; 1859. :t'; III .ii.',l
Ed. Poop IS hauling !um Der from
the McNeal, mill this week. Il ~, i
Paul Iendro has, about finished ms
new house He'will move his family
in there when completed.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

Look over th9 bargains offered
in OUT: ad OF this lssuez1 IT. rlst money
saver. rlr -: Little Falls, Hardware
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

MONEY toyloans on: city property and
farms. :. ~. stephen IT, Nasaly s.; $.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21

T e 4 KESv AND FOR HEARING
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
Butter, Eggs
Peas, ;'"* Beans,

-oIsj%s 10 IIstol39z9
to&4hGeTu a -.st1i1 :assase ira '@a
:. 4e ~ :tE.,:t6[,H,guA> t';sit.iiIt!
:i,iTsfsri2s oasnl l.4!4iG4 1tNyE , ai:sHs !
Yisax;f,yt 2tHJ ii h5FiarHl sa:afi Sa'IdI
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-10-21
ESTATE. 0fJOAh; CAMPBELL, > ssll.,..

state, Of Minnesota
County Of, n Mor1rison,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
BUFFALO BILL AND
 WIFE REUNITED

North Platte, Neb., March 2i.-(Spe- iaL)-After being estranged for ten years, Colonel (Buffalo BilD Cody and his wife yesterday settled their differ ences, became reconciled to each other and tonight the reunited couple are holding a reception at which every per son in North Platte is in attendance. Colonel Cody is back at his old home, Scouts Rest ranch, where his wife has resided since the arrangement. And he will probably make his home here in the future. The reconciliation comes as e complete surprise to the friends of the family, as well as to Colonel Cody and Mrs Cody themselves, and is due to tn c efforts of Cody Beals, the colonePs grandson, who some days ago tele- graphed the old scout to come down to North Platte and spend the Easter holi- day at his old home. Colonel Cody ac- cepted the invitation and arrived here Friday. The reconciliation between the two followed.
 North Platte was practically built by Buffalo Bill, who maintained for years the great Scouts Rest ranch, a few miles from the city. At this ranch the ld-time prairie life was kept up as much as possible, although surrounded by civilization Open house was kept at all times, especially for old-time plains mon, many of whom made it their home.
 After the estrangement of the couple Colonel Cody went to the Big Horn basin, where he lived, leaving tn e Scouts Rest to his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

telescope 1t will be seen to be half full and of a brilliant, silvery white color.
 The April Stars
 Since last month the slow westward motion of the conscientious has brought the train of bright winter groups so near the ground that although none of these have entirely disappeared they occupy a much less conspicuous position than for mery. The Dog Stars are now low in the southwest, the magnificent Orion and Taurus are already partly set and the winter branch of the Milky Way ex- tends all the way along the western hori- zon from the south to the north. The northern end of the summer branch Is just appearing in the northeast in the middle of which we see the extreme up per end of the beautiful Northern Cross while nearby Is the brilliant blue autumn star Vega, now fairly above the ground
 The Great Dpper shines oat exactly overhead. while nearby there may now be entirely traced out the Mighty Hunter who, with upstretched arms, drives the Great Bear before him in it's ceaseless journey around the pole. Between the Bear and Virgo Is the very delicate little cluster of faint stars known to the Egyp- tians as the Many stars and to the Greeks as Ariadnes Hsir Below the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
LOCKED UP IN JAIL FOR
 NEGLECTING CHILD

Chattanooga, March 27.-John Felix ner, a contractor of East Chattanooga, a member of the religious sect known as the Holy Rollers, was arrested here yesterday charged with allowing his g. year-old son to lie unattended by 6 physician after having had his skull fractured. The boy fell from the top of building to the ground a distance of 20 feet. The boy received no atten- ton for five hours and 1t was only after the father had been locked In d cell that the child could be removed to a hospital. The man defled the officer who called at his house in an effort to have a physician examine the boy. He declared that the Lord had been the only physician called upon by the fam fly for more than IT years, and added that he would need no other aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

of miles in length. was developed. The early formation of so long a tail renders it almost certain that this will envelop the earth when our world passes through 1t on May 19.
 At present the comet Is vest of the sun and must he looked for In the southeast in the early morning. just before sun rise. It rises only half an hour earlier than the sun on April 1, but fs drawing so rapidly out from the sun that by April 30 it will rise nearly three hours before sunrise At this time it will doubtless be bright and striking little object, easily visible to the naked eye. Through out all this month and during the first weeks of May the comet is very rapidly approaching us it will not. however at tain it's greatest brightness until it re- enters the evening sky on May 19
 Notwithstanding it's change of position in relation to the sun. the comet moves but little among the stars. It's path during the month is shown in Figure |. It Is probable that the observer will not require this map for its location. for to- ward the close of the month it is hoped that the comet will be so bright a little object that 1t will at once attract his attention if he rises early In. the morning and turns toward the southeastern sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

The brightest object In the evening sky is now the beautiful planet Jupiter, which
 shines out with a steady, golden ra- dance httle way above the east point Of the horizon. AS the hours of the night go on this magnificent object mounts higher in the heavens, irreslstibiy attract ing the attention of the observer as by far the most conspicuous and interesting in- habitant of the sky The less brilliant, but no less interesting Saturn, which for many weeks has been sinking lower in the west. is now too near the sun to be seen, and on April Is passes west of that body and so leaves the evening sky. But low in the west the red planet Mars, which for many weeks has formed a pret-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
Condition of Iron Trade

New York. March 27.-Railroads were reserved last week. still within oldng orders for bridges, rails and other equipment, but official confirmation was received of previous contracts for ears and locomotives which fnsures March the highest month on record since last November. Bids have been submitted on railroad bridges requir- ing 10000 tons of fabricated steel. but on awards have been made and other railroad work is bending calling for 13,- 900 tons of structural material.
 With an absence of railroad worok there has been keener competition for fabricated steel orders coming from contractors and manufacturers for new buildings The result has been the re- ceipt of specifications for about 25,000 tons, taken on a basis of 40 to 150 f. O. b. mill. The largest local contract has been 4000 tons for the Now Jersey Zinc company, divided between the Jones and Laughlin Steel company and Lackawanan Bridge company.
 There is a large amount of new structural work pending. and never were fabricated shops as busy in their estimating departments as now. Work, present and prospective. will call for about 150,900 tons of structural steel. Agricultural implement manufacturers are reported to have placed some con- tracts for soft steel bars on a basis of 140, TOO, deliveries beginning July 1 and covering the next 12 months. Other similar contracts are pending.
 Some new contracts have been placed for plates and shapes by car builders, shipyards, and machinery manufactur- CTS and large specifications received on price contracts with the same interests.
 Contracts for pig iron have aggre- gated about 75,000 tons, mainly foundry grade, the principal point of activity being at Buffalo, where furnaces have booked orders for about. 25,000 tons. Minimum prices are ruling in all sec- tions. with Alabama iron especially weak and lower
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
WORKING GIRL GIVES
 DINNER TO PRISONERS

Chicago. March 27.--A working girl with salary of SIP week today served an Easter dinner to 60 prison CTS at the Harrison street police sta- ton. the repast being out of a fund she had accumulated by saving 50 cents a week. The girl is Miss Julia Gleeson. a clerk In a downtown store. who for her work among the women prisoners has become known as the "angel" of the station.
 For two weeks Miss Gleeson. helped by Miss Helen Anderson. another work ing girl had worked after office hours preparing the details of the dinner. A dozen policemen were placed at her dis posal when the dinner was ready. Aftor the dinner Miss Gleeson made speech to the prisoners. admonishing them to avoid doing things which would get them in prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28
BLUE LAWS ENFORCED
 JUST FOR EXPERIMENT

sh ow the public what the Sunday blue law is if strictly enforced" Mayor Ches-
 ter today closed drug stores, tobacco, fruit and refreshment stands and all
 manner of business today. He intended retaliation against the ministerial as- socia tion, which had accused him of in- of ch cap theatres. that have operated
 on Sunday.
 Milk and ice were delivered today only In cases of absolute necessity. Liy .
 cry stables. automobile garages, were locked tight. and electric cars to nearby
 cities were crowded with people seeking lamusement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-28

Hunter is the little arch of stars known as the Ariadnes Grown, of which the brightest star. or pearl of the crown, is a sun of the same type az our own sufl which is receding from us 200 miles sec ond. The native Australians called this figure the Boomerang Below the crown of the group Hercules, remarkable for it's great star cluster, which will be easi- ly found at the point c. Figure 1, between the stars D and D. and about one-third of the way from D. 1t is toward the point r, among the far-distant stars of this constellation, that our sun is moving with a velocity of II miles second.
 The April Shooting Stars
 If the observer will watch the region