davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
THE HOME CIRCLE
THE Gypsy TRAIL.

Follow the cross of the gypsy trail
Over the world and back.
Follow the Romany patteran
North where the blue bergs sail,
And the bows are gray with the
frozen spray,
And the masts are shod with mail.
Follow the Romany patteran
Sheer TO the Austral Light,
Where the bosom OF God is the Wild
west wind.
Sweeping the sea-foors white.
Follow the Romany patteran
West TO the sinking sun.
Till the junk-sails lift through the
houseless drift.
And the east and the west are one.
Follow the Romany patteran
East where the silence broods
BY a purple wave on an opal beach
In the hush of the Mahim woods.
The wild hawk to the wind-swept
sky.
The deer TO the wholesome void.
And the heart OF a man TO the heart
OF n maid.
As IL was I'm the days OF old.
The heart OF n man TO the heart OF
maid
Light of my tents. be feet,
Morning waits at the end OF the
world.
And the world ia all at our feet,
-Rudyard Kipiing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Nv HE WHITE MOTH to the clos
MI ing vine,
l&J The bee to the opened clover,
And the gypsy blood to the gypsy
blood
Ever the whole world over.
Ever the wide world over, lass,
Ever the trail held true,
Over the world and under the world.
And back at last to you.
Out OF the dark of the gorigo camp,
Out of the CRIME and the gray.
(Morning waits at the end OF the
world),
Gypsy, come away!
Morning waits at the end OF the
world,
Where winds unhaltered play.
Nipping the TANKS OF their plung-
ing ranks
Till the white sea-horses neigh.
The wild boar to the sundried swamp
The red crane to the reed,
And the Romany lass to the Romany
lad
BY the tie OF a rowing breed.
The pied snake to the rifted rock.
The buck to the stony plain,
And the Romany lass to the Romany
lad.
And both to the road again.
Both to the road again, again!
Out OF a clean sea track.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

|T7 WAVE OF prosperity. because
IA OF better prices for farm
tW crops or better methods not
infrequently finds expression In
new farm home built upon an elab-
crate scale. oftentimes without plan
or thought as to arrangement or
convenience. Not infrequenuy this
wall OF the tired housewife is heard:
I'VE were SO happy and life was 30
much easier In the little house."
The farm home should have ade-
quate room; but 1t should be built to
suit the needs OF the particular in
habitants who are to occupy II. and
each bit OF space should be planned
In advance. heard a story OF
prospective bridegroom who said to
the prospective bride. Mary. what
kind of a house shall we build?"
Mary answered. John, l think we
would better build bath room first.
then II there Is money enough we
ran add other rooms" Mary was
vice In her day and generation. She
knew that with the bath room as
sured, other things would be added.
And yet have gone into many large.
commodious, even ostentatious
homes in the country where the bath
room was not included In the origi-
nal house plan.
The Most Important Room.
1t goes without saying that the
kitchen is the most important room
OF the house. II should be small.
compact, well-lighted. with as per-
feet equipment as the pocketbook
will permit. Let economy be prac-
ticed in the other departments, II
you please. but the equipment OF the
kitchen | should consider Of first i'm
portance, because In this room the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
PLANNING AND MAKING THE FARM HOME.

Special Kitch Room-simpcty
Convenience More mpoa mt Than Dplay-Thc Sanitary
Features Always to BE Consd cred
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
Sent to You
for a Years
Free Trial

We will send
directfron our
+ &C tory, any
Cornish piano or
organ that you may
select from our
catalog, on any
terms of pay
ment that you
m ay c h 90 SO
with the distinct
understanding that
II the instrument
does not come up
to your fullest
expectations you
will be under no
obligations what
ever to keep II
and that the
,lutely Nothing
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

= WAVE prosperity because housewife
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Restrictions

The Residents of Pal
throughout its entire are;
more than a square mile, al
sured immunity against Sal
Manufacturing Establishn
and all else detrimental to a
class community The resi-
of Palisade are surrounded
that enables well-to-do peod
maintain country places viii
the same time enjoying the
veniences of the City.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Population

Palisade is S years old; no
houses have been erected, and
there is a population of over five
hundred.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

Palisade is situated in Bergen
County, New Jersey, directly op-
posite I3oth Street Ferry. 1t
fronts for one mile on the Pail
sades along the Hudson River,
extending back a mile or more to
the west, covering over 1000
acres of beautiful wooded coun-
try.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

Palisade has the advantage OF
being reached by several modes
of transportation.
Hudson Tunnels to Hoboken
(Lackawanna Station) Union Hill
car to 4th street. Palisade car to
property.
cost ......... 10 cents
Time .........55 minutes
From 23rd Street Lackawanna
i Ferry to I4th Street, Hobeken,
Union Hill car to 4th Street.
!. Palisade car to property.
Cost ........ Scents.
] Time ...... 90 minutes.
Lackawanna Ferries to Hobo
] ken. Lackawanna Station }.
Union Hill car to 4th street.
Palisade car to property.
( Cost ........ 8 cents.
= Time ....... 90 minutes.
I3oth Street Ferry to Edgewa-
ter and trolley to property at top
of Hill.
Cost ....... 10 cents.
Time ....... 10 minutes.
42nd and Debrosses Streets,
West Shore Ferry to Weehaw-
ken. Palisade car to property.
Cost ... Scents.
Time ....... 90 minutes.
Palisade is far above any part
of New York or Brooklyn. Its
altitude above tidewater is 25o-
275 feet.
By automobile. I3oth Street
Ferry to Edgewater Turn right,
River Road to Fort Lee, straight
J through Main Street to Anderson
Avenue, turn left and Palisade is
| one mile south.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Tax Rate

The Tax rate in the Bol
of Fort Lee for 1900 was
per 100; for 1908, $I.6o per
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
improvements

Macadamized roads.
Sewage system.
Gas.
Electric Lights.
Water.
Telephones.
Sidewalks. Macadamized
concrete.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01

Cost of Gas $1.oo per thoI
furnished by Public SERVED
poration.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Water

Cost of water $T.75 per
sand cubic feet; the mir
rate is $3.50 per quarter,
n1shed by the Hackensack
Co.
Palisadian., 1910-11-01
Electricity

Cost of electricity ten cent
Watt hour, with a minimunI
OF $I.oo per month, furnish
the Public Service Corporati
Jersey City rates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29

John Watt Redmond, COL, living
nine miles south of Lexington, Tues,
day, left on our desk some magnificent
samples of Irish potatoes raised by him
this yeai. He states his crop yielded
from so to 60 bushels, each single
potato ranging in weight from / to
IL pounds. With the multiplicity of
things that can successfully be grown
here, the damage from an invasion of
the boil weevil can be reduced to a
nodicum.
X. G. Barger visited jackson Ted.
nesday on official business.
Mrs. w. .. Cameron and Miss Willie
Cameron left Wednesday on visit to
relatives and friends at Meridian.
1910 crop OF turnIp seed for sale
at Swinney G. StIgIer's.
Fl. s. Oltenbure visited Tchula Sun
day
s or 8 doses '666" will cure any
case OF Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Will Hooper returned home last week
from Kosciusko, where he has been
attending school the past session,
Miss Eleanor Kincanon returned
Wednesday to her home at Clsrksdale,
from pleasant visit TO friends In this
city. -.-a
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29

A laymen's missionary meeting was
held at Hebron Sunday, at which Par
ham Williams, secretary of the lay
mems movement delivered most for.
chile and instructive address. Short
talks we're also made by Rev. OIin Ray
and W. W. Lunsford.
W. A. Wherry, of franklin, attend.
cd to business in Lexington Tuesday.
J.. A. Rogers and son, James, we're
up from Ebenezer this morning.
T. J. Horton, of Pickens, mingled
with Lexington friends today.
J. e. Covington, of Owens, greeted
Lexington friends this morning.
3. E. Tate and Wilson Tate were
over from Bowling Green this morn
ing.
Misses Edna and Bessie johnson re.
turned home Sunday flom visit to
friends at Itta Bena.
Prof, J. NJ. Kimbrough, of Durant
was Lexington visitor TODAY.
Squire X. K. Ellison ana Constable
7. L. Ellison, of Beat 8, are in the
city on business today.
Just Feeelved---carload of all
heart we'll curbing. McBee INN
her Co.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29

lade, advised the Messrs. GwIn that
there was some trouble, and just as
they were ready to jump on their horses
to investigate, Ms. Reid appeared,
with the blood streaming from the
wounds, Telephone messages were
at once sent to Lexington and Major
8. /. Burwell took bis auto and carried
Messrs. q. c. Reid. j. G. Reid and
G. X. Reid and DR.. q. g. Phillips,
and DR.. j. H. McBee took Messrs, 8.
B. Hooker, D. w. Beall, Jr., and John
Edgar McRae, making record breaking
runs. Miss Rosalie Reid went over ON
the train to assist ia nursing her bro.
ther, and quite number of Lexing.
tonians went over on tine train. A
large number from Tchula and imme.
date vicinity were soon on the scene.
Mr.. Reid suffered considerably,
principally from the great loss Of
blood, but with the efforts of the ply.
sicians, relatives and friends, he is at
last reports doing well.
AS we 90 to press we have received
but frasmentary and indefinite reports
of the occurrences
All indications show that the negroes
had conspired to murder Mr.. Reid,
and he was only saved by his nerve
and quickness with the pistol.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29
Home Brevities'

B, +. Porter and daughter, Miss Bet
tie Sue. attended the laYman g mission.
ary meeting at Hebron Sunday and
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Silas
Causey.
J. f. Wood, of Bethesda, was here
Yesterday with some extra large and
fine water melons,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. White, Miss Mel
lie johnson and w. Z. Csston. OF Nc
Comb City, sspassed through here Tues
day in an automobile, enroute tc
Princeton, Ky.
Miss Kate Gibson, of franklin, has
been visiting relatives and friends IL
the city this week,
wJust received---carload OF all
heart well curbing. McBee Lunf-
Der Co.
Capt. ]. W. swinneY and T. q.
Stephenson attended the birthday din
ner in honor of j. L. McNeer, at Bowl
ing RssGreen, Wednesday.
W. N. Tate and family, OF Webb,
have been visiting @. A. tt 10 and
family, at Bowling Green, this week.
G. r. Maxwell of Belzoni, attended
to business in Lexington Tuesday.
T. L Eubank was over from Bowl
ing Green yesterday.
TuYnlp seed, fresh new stock al
SWinney g. Stigier's.
MIR. and Mrs. K E. johnson, ei
Acona, we're visitors to Lexington
yesterday.
J. j. Peaster, of Thornton, was q
visitor to tho city yesterday.
G.. A. Tate, of Bowling Green,
greeted Lexington friends Yesterday.
DR.. Eugene johnson, of Yazoo City,
visited Lexington Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29
,,.. \. ,o ERIC NORQUIST NM . Bank ...... /

A FIRE started in the old Dobrowski
building, owned bySwinney 81 Stigler,
about a quarter before twelve O'Clock
Monday night The building was un-
occupied except a sleeping room by t.
L. Barbour who was at Cruger that
night. How the FIRE originated is u
mystery. There being no wind stir
ring and by heroic work the fire was
confined to the building though ne.
cessarily damaging adjoining building
to some extent, particularly the one
occupied by the Beall Hardware Co.
The loss on the building h0rned was
"a, 500 with $4,000 insurance. The
Beall Hardware Co. sustained quite q
loss from damage to goods by removal.
MIR. Barbour sustained loss OF $500,
with insurance at $500.
A. Il. Harvey went to Pickens yes.
terday.
Dr. J. w. Jordan visited Cruger on
professional business Wednesday.
Mrs. W. D. Wier left yesterday for
her home at Little Rock, Ark, after a
delightful visit to the old home. She
was accompanied by Miss Blanche Pep.
per. who will make an extended visit
with her.
Mrs. Anna Marshall returned yester-
day to jackson from visit to her
brother, r. e. johnson, at Acona.
just recelved---carIoad OF all
heart well curblng. Mc5ee Lum-
ber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. /. Abel, Of Coxburg,
were visitors to friends in Lexington
Yesterday.
r. Attneave, Jr, Of Black Hawk,
circulated in the city Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Abel were up
from Coxburg on visit yesterday.
W. s. Shipp. of Brozville, attended
to business in Lexington yesterday.
B. W. Lipsey made a trip to the
plantation at Richland yesterday
Capt. D. q. Pepper went to Sardis
yesterday on q two weeks visit.
A. q. Rogers was up from Ebenezer
Wednesday.
Mrs. Gano Henry and daughter, of
Shellmound. are spending some time
at Owens Wells.
Heart Cypress shingles at Pick
ems Bros. Co. Ask them for prices.
W. z. Smith came up from Anding
Saturday. About two weeks ago he
had the misfortune of falling from
wagon and sustained some serious and
painful injuries on his head and face
Miss Mona Boatwright spent Satur.
day, Sunday and Monday very pleas.
antly at Adair, guest of Miss Willie
Parkinson.
While playing ball Wednesday Ed
Dezonia had the index finger on bis
left hand badly injured, and it will
be some time before he will again be
able to take part in the game
A son was born to Senator and Mrs.
William ArthurPierce Yesterday morn
ing.
". W. Thurmond, of Bowling Green,
was a Lexington visitor Yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. s. g, Garrard, of
Hebron, visited friends in Lexington
yesterday.
Peter Tngold, of Liberty Chapel, at
TENDED to business in Lexington Wed.
nesday.
c. Z. Wright Ice q Coal Co.
makes the best Ice cream. Hand
led by Swlnnsy q StigIsT.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29
Hugh Reid Kills Two Negroes
and Wounds Third, in Self Defense.

Hugh Reid, who is managing the
Cooper place for J. D. Gwin, miles
southwest of Tchula, Yesterday morn
ing ordered negro family named Ball
to 10 TO the field and work Finding
his orders disregarded, he went to their
cabin after dinner to investigate. On
arriving there he was met by two ne.
gro women. Asking them where a
negro man was. he was told that he
was in the house and that If he wanted
him he would have to 40 In after him
himself. AlightinR from bis horse he
proceeded to enter the house when one
OF the negro women struck him in the
back of the head with o hoe, inflicting
an ugly wound, from which the blood
flowed freely. In falling be succeeded
in extricating bis pistol and shot the
woman in the mouth, killing her In
stantly. The other woman then struck
him repeatedly with hoe iufiicting
several bad wounds. Ho kept on
shooting and wounded the woman.
The negro man In the house opened
fire and Mr. Reid kept his pistol going
while lying on the ground, the negro
finally running away, presumably
wounded. Ed Walt, hearing the fusil.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29

A very pleasant birthday dinner wa
given at j. l.. McNeer'S, at Bowling
Green, Wednesday In honor of bis 66tl
birthday. About 300 of his relatives
neighhors and friends were present
and highly delightful time they had
Profs. j. FL, Fuqua, JAS r. GulledR'
and J. M. K:mbrough delivered somt
nice~ talks appropriate to the occasion
but made no references to their candi
dacies. Prof. r. W. Gu!ledge acted
as master of ceremonies A spirited
ball game was played by improViseG
mines from the neighborhood.
r. A. Wilkes, of Coxburg, was il
yesterday with sixteen water melons
which completely filed his wagon box,
beng of such liberal proportions. Ht
had them all sold within half an hour
after his arrival.
W. Brooke Bulwell, of Ebenezer
attended to business in Lexington
yesterday. :.
just received---caFIoad OF all.
heart well cuFblTg. McBse Ium'
ber Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. McRae, Sr., and
grandchildren, Misses Edith, Ethe
and Eloise McRae, and Miss Lota Let
McRae, arrived Yesterday from Acons
on visit of several days to friends
and relatives at Lexington.
AIRS. Ed Dezonia is visiting relatives
at Clinton, KY.
Psrham Williams, j. p. Williams
ID. r. BoatwtiRht, ]. A. Brown, N.
b. Hooker, r. q. Barger took trip tt
Cruger yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.S StigIer, of Shack
elford's Switch, have been spending
the week with friends in the city,
Miss Kate Durham, of Durant, has
been visiting friends In Lexington
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neiheisel and daughter,
of Yazoo City, were guests of d.. B,
A. Shepherd and family Fridsv.
Try Swinney g. StigIer's Cherry
Sherry ice eFeam---lt's the best.
Hon. William Arthur Pierce went to
Memphis last night on business.
Hon. j. Fl. Fuqua 10 in Richland
today oil business before the magis-
trate's court.
Mrs. M. K. Shepherd died Yesterday
forenoon, at about 1890 O'Clock, at
Johnson's sanitarium at Yazoo City,
where she had undergone an operation.
funeral services were held this morn.
ing at l o'clock at Rlchland. A more
extended notice will be given rext
week.
hon. Ii. 3. Hooker has purchased an
Overland automobile. He left for
Memphis last evening, accomp panied by
". L. Hooker, Or. R.'H. Baker and
D.. John FL. McBee to bring it down
John Young. of Grenada, is visiting
friends in Lexington.
Parham Williams, /. B. Pickens and
John L. Dyson attended the funeral OF
the late Mrs. NJ. r., Shepherd, at
Richiand, this morning.
Carload of baFbed wire and nails
Just received. Lowest prices. NJ.
WI. Rayner.
r. e. Wilburn and family and w.
W. Wilburn and family attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. M. K. Shepherd
this morning.
Mrs. NJ. e. Sample and sons, Sam,
Walter and Eugene, of Ehenezer, are
spending the week at Owens Wells
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1910-07-29

Our genial friend, II. G. Terry, OF
Acona, on Tuesday presented the Ad.
vertiser with large basket of very
large and exceptionally delicious
peaches of the Chinese Cling variety.
Mr.. Terry has one Of the finest or
chards in Holmes county, and takes .
laudable pride In raising the best oi
everything In the horticultural line.
j. N. Nordin was up with load OF
water melons today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Wigley left this
morning for their home at Hammond,
La, followed by the best wishes OF
their many friends.
j. A. Stout and G. &. .Dicken, Jr.,
were over from Durant this morning,
Turnlp seed In bulk, packages or
papers at SwInney a. StIgIer's.
{. J. Stewart, of Zeiglerville, ia
noted among the visitors to the city
today.
Mrs. z. Fl. Ray and baby are visit.
ing In Greenwood and Carrollton this
week.
Mis-. W. 7. Gulledge and children
left this morning on visit to relatives
and friends al. Pickens
Miss Kate Weeks, OF West. spent last
week with Miss Willie Parkinson,
at Adair.
Misses Annie Lunsford, Cloanah
Stigler and Irene Russell left Sunday
to visit Mis-. q, r. Stokely, at
Parchman.
JWst rsceIved---carIoad of ALL
heart well curbing. moi3ee Lum-
ber Co.
j. B. Hamrick, of Liberty Chapel,
hohnobbed with Lexington friends
Wednesday
e. E. Brown, of Ebenezer, trans
acted business at the county metropo.
lis Wednesday.
Mrs. W. T.. Walton left yesterday
morning ON visit to Mr.. and Mrs 7.
A. McGehee. at Money.
Norman Kealhofer, of Durant, at
tended the Fowler. .Fincher nuptials
here Wednesday.
r. .. Clark. of Sails, mingled with
friends inLexington Wednesday. After
retiring for four years, he has again
assumed he role OF travelling sales.
man.
Miss Johnnie Lynn Fincher accom-
panied theFowler- Fincher bridal party
to Durant Wednesday.
Cypress shingles for sale atPlck-
ems Bros. Co. See them for prices.
W. L. Smith, the popular supervisor
of Beat A, on Friday sent the Adver.
tiser plum raised on his place, which
was entitled to the grand prize for size
and excellence. 1t was of the Climax
variety, but much enlarged and i'm
proved by Burbank methods,
Miss Marguerite Martin, of hol.
comb, is the cherished guest of Miss
Bette Pitchford
Misses Mary Gibson and Ruth Miles
returned yesterday from a delightful
visit to friends and relatives at Rising
s i and Sidon.
Roht. Pruitt, OF Macon, returned
home early in the week from pleas
ant visit to Lexington friends.
J. w. Eakin was up from Tolarville
Wednesday on q business errand.
Mrs. Rainer and Jessie Putnam, Of
Belzoni. are visiting Joe A. Brown
and family at Central Point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
ARREST CORYPHEES;
JOKE BY THE MAYOR
Women Are Given Ride in Patrol
Wagon, Arraigned in Court, and
Then Entertained.

"The Lid Lifters" were pnched last
night.
Mayor C. w. McCaskrin entered the
complaint.
THE Lid Lifters" are burlesquers.
The company played at the Illinois
theatre. The mayor, accompanied by
Officer Dennis Bennett, witnessed the
performance When the show had been
completed the patrol wagon was stand
ing backed up at the rear door of the
theatre. The merry coryphees were
led to the wagon and driven to police
headquarters. The mayor assumed the
functions of police magistrate, and af-
ter reading the warrant, showed his
leniency by announcing that he would
accept the personal recognizance of the
women as security for their appear
ance for trial at o'clock this morn
ing.
The women were then escorted to
the Eagles fair and afterward were
entertained an hour at Turner hall.
The company left the city early this
morning. and of course the chorus wo-
men did not put in an appearance in
court.
The manager of the company was a
party to the little prank played by
the mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
JUDGE RAMSAY DECLINES
Refuses to Come Out for Republican
Nomination for Congress-

Refuses to Come Out for Republican
Nomination for Congress.
In a letter published in the White
side Sentinel. Judge Ramsay of Nor
rison declines to be a congressional
candidate. The letter follows:
Dear Sir: Some of my friends. in
Guiding yourself, have been kind
enough to suggest my becoming a re.
publican candidate for congress from
this district, and while I am deeply
grateful to each one for his kindness
in this respect, feel that l must de-
cline to enter the race
In deciding not to be candidate
permit me to express the hope that
our party will find in it's ranks one i'm
bued with "Rooseveltian" honesty and
a I''Rooseveltian" determination that
the good of the whole people shall be
the interest to be best protected and
most concerned
If this is done we can take I'D the
canvass with hope and fervor that
will ensure success.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK d. RAMSAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-27
ALMOST GIVEN A CHANCE
TO OBSERVE THE COMET
Rock Islanders Find Their View
Hampered by Haze That Comes
Up Before Sky Visitor.

Rock Islanders. in common with
thousands of others the country over.
are getting anxious about Halley's
comet. The astronomers have told us
we ought to be able to see for these
two weeks but so far it has not been
spotted here with the naked eye For
a week the weather has been such
that no observations were possible in
the early morning when the sky Wis
itor must be seen. The result is that
some scores are eagerly awaiting for
a clear morning. A number almost
saw the comet this morning. During
the night the clouds dropped out of
sight, but about half an hour before
the comet rose a haze came on the
scene and remained till after day had
begun to break. Even under the most
favorable circumstances it will proba-
bly, be difficult to discern the comet
with the moon in the morning sky as
1t is now and will be for several days.