davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Implement Man Here.

NJ. o. Lebacken. who is in the i'm
plement business at Reynolds. was a
business visitor in Grand Forks yes
terday. He made the trip by automo-
bile and returned last evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Omcial. Here.

O. Hustad. travelling freight Agen,
OF the Pennsylvania railway. arrived
In this city this morning, He will
leave this evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Broueht Prisoners Here.

Sheriff Ed Kelly Of Cgookston
brought Liston, Lane and Hottie to
this city today and their cases are be
ing heard by Municipal Judge Rass>
fmussen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
BOYLE VIII Speak

TOMORROW morning DR.. James E.
Boyle of the university faculty will
give a lecture on IA Day With the
Lawmakers at the university assem-
hlv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02

b. G. Boyd Of Hillsboro was here
yesterday afternoon to attend h
Grand Forks-St. Paul ball game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Ave- Makine Autn Trdn.

W. J. Baudeln and T. B. Heldahl.
both Of Roseau, Iowa. arrived In the
city last evening. They are making a
long business trip by auto and went
to Crookston from here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
AN OLD CONVICT SHIP.

popular Mechanics.)
The convict ship Success" which
was brought to this country last fall
and. is to be exhibited at he Panama
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Society Nrrf~

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Zion
Lutheran church vii, meet at 3 O'clock
tomorrow la the church parlors.
Lunch will be served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
n. p. Freight Agent;

NJ. F1elgnL AgenE H6F3.
Smith Of the Northern Pacific was a
business visitor in East Grand Forks
yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Re4nrm from Bemldii.

Robert Elliot, and father Of this city
returned yesterday from Lake Be
midi, where they spent the past two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
eynok Doctor Hero,

E. H. Corey. n prominent physician
In Reynolds was. a business visitor In
Grand Forks yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Ladies, Aid Meeting

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Mem
denhall Memorial Presbyterian church
met this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. ]. j. Sanders of Dover emu
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
Spr2vuc Here

Col. F. A Sprague, president Of the
FRS, National bank of Grafton. was
in the city asst night. returning home
his morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-02
The City In Brief
A IL Nv
Attends Ball a

Regular meeting Of Grand Forks
lodge No. 9 this evening at s o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

haul her yards IN The Baltic and Blacl.
sea. and. second. TO provide a new fac
tory Tor the supply of ordnance The terms
OF the concession just granted by the Rus
sian government TO Mcssrs. Nickcrs. Ltd.
snow That al Anglo Russian company.
with capital OF Gl,5vO.co1 tsL5V1O00, viii
establish EunWorks at TSartsyn, on tic
No!Sa, 20 supplement the existing output
Of guns and projcctiies. Here the most IN
10 date plant will be available FOR the re-
pair and refining, rs well az the manufac-
ure. OF naval guns.
inc action OF Spain furnishes another
instance oi the Importance OF efficient
backwards 10 support fleet AT Fcrrol
and Cartageua the yards arc being mod
ernized BY q syndicate under the direction
o; me firms OF Armstrong. Nickers and
John Brown who have sublet the con
ract for large craving dock 10 Sir John
Jackson, Ltd II this mad not been done
there would ne nothing to prevent the new
spanish war ships deterioratinG, as those
u Turkey ana some OF the South Ameri-
can republics have done
OF the latter the FIRST Lord said In his
letter t" Mir. Borden. the Canadian Pre-
micr on January p last:--'It must fur
thei be horne i'm mind that the rapidity
with which modern ships dctcriorate, UNI
less maintained in the highest state of
efficiency hy unrenitting care and attcn-
lion, IL Very marked. Tie recent expe-
'ience oi certain South American States
~ regard 20 vessels OF the highest quality
has been most painful, ana has led to
deplorable waste OF money, most OF which
would l'ronlb!y have been avoided If care
Aad heen taken to supply, at the time the
ships We're commissioned adequate rcfit.
/ ting establishments and STATS of skilled
ana experienced personnel. both afloa,
and ashore
50 doubt the mistakes Of their neigh
bors Will not he lost on the Argentine
laval authorities, for whom two dread
/ noushts and some small craft are now
completing in tho United States There
seems 10 be a great field open here for I h .
/ american firms concerned in tho prod,,r.
ZION uf these vessels 10 become Specialist
J., in dochyard management as vel! az In
! shipDuiidpe.
1 If these firms were able to do Tor ina
! South American docisyards what the Erj,
ish firms are doing FOR those OF i,urnpc
the new vessels built and building. BOT,
IN Britain and America would have faircr
Il opportunities OF proving their c.lpabilitie,
/ and giving an adequate return Tor tn,
moncy invested in them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28

Some who were present SAY the lresen-
tation address by the municipal "bgwigs"
was not nearly such AN impressive and
enthusiastic affnir rs several accounts
would lead one to suppose. In fact. ac-
cording to some, it was rather the other
way.
Now tho question Of the brides title is
being discussed officially. 1t is quite
incorrect TO describe her ms Queen Au-
!ustina. as some time ago King George
made it known that as far as the British
court is concerned she is always 10 he
referred to as Donna Augnstina dc Bra
GanZa, and in the event of her desiring
TO appear nj court this is the manner in
which she Will be described upon her
invitation. Dom Manuel is extremely
eager that she be recognized as a queen
III TINS country, bur for many obvious
reasons this is out of the question, and
Dom Manuel is rather inclined TO take
unhrage ut the refusal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
TINT HAIR
TO MATCH DRESS
= Especial Dispatch.)
London. Deccmhcr

London, Deccm Der -.
n CIIE new note was struck by
Madame Lucilc-and she is nothing II
not originai-at one Of her periodical
at ho:"es" in Hanover Square, which
was attended, as usual. by about a hun
dred women holding high places in society
rms was the tintinS OF the hair 10 match
some of the evening drcsses-red. purple
ana even green effects being given to the
couture, OF course by the wearing OF wigs
over the closely swathcd natural hair
Bizarre though the idea may sound, in re-
aiity IT was most successful. In the case
.oi some black and white tango dresses
snow whito hair was worn, with black
tullc hats.
Among the most effective Of the even
ihg dresses was ono in ivory satin with a
skirt divided at the hen.to show a pale
blue lining. Il girdlc of pale blue sapphires
and diamonds and a broad band of skunk
across the front. With this dress n tiara
was chosen to match the grdlc.
The dancing OF the tango was one Of the
chief cXcitcmcnts of the afternoon. al
though the actual dance itself was one of
the gen;lest and most gracefully subdued
description. The lady dancer wore a won
dcrful dress OF, pale green charmeuse
trimmed with narrow bands OF ermine and
worn with a. lampShadc tunic of silk n,i
and quaint little long slcevcd coat Or
blnck and white striped velvet stopping
short just above the waist. Her green
shoes were made conspicuous by their
black and white striped heels.
Other very pretty evening dresses were
arranged in pink and silver guuze, in
mauvc flowcrcd taffctas. and again in
bronze taftciaa. gorgeOusly embroidered
with gold. Long. flowing shoulder scarves
In ninon, drapcd from tho centre of the
back and caught up lightly In either hand
added greatly to the grace and charm of
many OF the evening dresses. While there
way an extraordinary fascination. too
about tho wonderful shimmcring fabrics
the delicate contrasts of color and the
clever introduction of dark fur on the
cleaning satins and In tho midst of the
pearl and silver embroidcrics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Germany's Rulers Suffer
Under High Cost of Livino
Even the kaser Feels the Strain on His Pursesrings and If IS
reported he viii Repensh His Golfers by the Sale
of Some of His German Castles

sums Tor the enjoyment (shootinr ~.
travelling. &c) of the members, ip,,,,
ao'e Us they appear TO be, OF the roy,r
houschod And NIL that from q ci,.r
iist OF 10000; One cannot help being s,,r-
pt1sed' not at the magnitude Of tho c,vi,
Ils'' put rather at its smallness. COMPARING,
1t with its tremendous ana wholly un,,.,i.
fled liabilities
me KING OF Wurtcnberg also asked am,
was granted, an Increase Of civil, nc,
Ee"'s' nut the fourth and last of German
Ninss' the King of Saxony who has an,
h"unced his intention OF asking for AN In.
crease, too. Is likely to meet with "a reh,4,
AT tno hhrds Of the Diet First. soc,aii.,
are very strong in Sa1ony. and any
increase of royal expenditure is. ~ nr,,.
cipic' manned by the extremists Of tho ,af,.
second even court people in Saxony star.
mat the King should not get moro nuhl,,
money as ionS as he doca not remurr,. NJ,
Inc court functions in Dresden have boe,,
reduced to tho Indispensable berause q, Va.
absence Of Queen finally. tho kim =,
known 10 be ore Of the richest men, and
especially ono of tho greatest land owners
WITHIN the German Empire. An increaxe or
civil list would seem an affront In tho
saxon people. and tho King o. Sa,on,,
""o Knows that By this time Is s;,dly re-
''ec'inS upon the advantage OF observing
'he provero, First come, first served,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
The Prince of Wales Has Been Much
Alarm Is Caused by His Appearance, the indications
He | Not ANY Too Rob-
LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL AT THE PICTURE b.

ribbons made an attractive contrast to
her dress.
Princess Alexander oc Teck, who re-,
iceived, presided over the Snow Queen
tree and wore Il long coat Of tailless cr-
mine. bordered at the hem and down the
front with skunk, and brown velvet
hat finished with sienna colored ostrich
pumcs.
Princess Louise OF Battenberg. il
charge of the Ali Bahia tree, wore a Goa
and Skirt Of duvctyn of sombre shade
almost black, known as tete de ncgrc.
and hat of velour of the same shade
All the stalls were named after fairy
tales. The Santa Claus stall was pre-
sided over by Lady harrington, the Peter,
Pan 10y Lady Northbrook and Lady St.
Cyrcs, the Aladdin" by Lady Edward
Churchill ana Mrs. Mccormack Good
hart, Jack the Giant Killer" by Mrs.
David Beatty and Mrs. Athorpe, "HGnscl
und Gretel'' by Lady Abinser, "Alicc in
Wonderland by Mrs. De Rothschid,
cinderella by Lady Arthur Hill and
Mrs. John Ward, the latter wearing a
dull black charmeuse tunic and skirt, the
collar of which was Of white satin edged
with dark brown fur. There was Il collar
and chemisctte Of ivory white net and
over 1t one string of beautiful pearls
IN Algerian capote Of black glacc silk
was bound round her hair and arranged
III a big bow at the back. 1t look ed
Mrs. Hamilton Mccormack Goodha TT
wore picturesque Welsh dress with q
nigh hat and lace cap.
There also were interesting audiences
at the Gaiety Theatre on Tuesday after
noon and evening to witness a repetition
iof the pictures seen III the Picture Ball
at tho Albert Hall two weeks before.
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria
attended in the afternoon.
| The Duchess Of Marlborough came TO
town for the Purpose, AS she was anxious
about the success Of the fund in which
She is 50 interested.
Prince and Princess Arthur Of Con
naught occupied a box in the evening, but
ia lamentablc story has to be told as n
sequel to the great picture ball on Dccem-
Der 3. As IN outset letter circulated
lbY The honorary secretary, Lady Nuriel
r 49, H'''S iip 1nfUIdl1On
~ number Of opera glasscA" she writrs,
we're provided for the convenience Of the
guests and thirty of these were not re-
turned. The loss falls upon the funds of
the charity for which The ball was given.
| The ball was a great affair of wealth
ana arsiocracy and many noble families
were represented and many historic cos
tunes worn. There was n tremendous
blaze Of jewels. Tickets were SO and ia w
Tor the attendance of the flunkcys, none
! who could not afford 10 pay ST for the
privilege vas admitted, and thirty opera
glasses provided for the guests were
stolen.
/ Dom Manucl'B arrival at Twickcnham
with his bride was something OF sur
prise. Up 10 tho last moment ncnrly
Everybody was sccptlcal at the news that
they We're on their way, as they had disap-
Ipoinlcd so often.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
Special D!Spatch.)
London, Deccm Der 81.


# HE last week has been given up
chiefly 10 shopping, and social func
tons have been very few, as always
is the case during Christmas week.
London is very full anG there are few
shooting parties in the country, the only
notable exception being small party
given by Lord Burnham at Halbarn for
the King.
The general prosperity OF the country is
mlrrorcd III the expensive nature OF this
years Christmas gifts Many young men,
happily endowed with wealthy relatives.
found small automobiles humming outside
their front doors on Christmas morning.
one firm alone having orders TO deliver
fifteen light automobiles on Christmas
day, the majority for young university
men. the gifts representing value OF
$1,000. Another firm delivered six light
cars. In some cases automobiles priced
from $500 to $1,000 were given as
Christmas presents.
Apropos Of the shopping expeditions by
the royal family. the Prince of Wales and
Princess Mary went one day shopping
quite unattended in Bond street. They
were obviously enjoying the excursion,
being free from restraint, judging by the
laughter Of the brother aud sister.
Strange To say. few recognized them, much
to the delight Of the Prince and Princess.
al being so busily engrosscd with their
own affairs, but whenever he was saluted
the Prince readily acknowledged the com.
plimcnt.
1t was noticed, however, that the Prince,
though merry enough, looked rather pale
and worn. His eyes were duh and heavy
and he had lost much Of that springy, boy
ISL walk usually characterizing him In
deed, he looked quite i'll. Probably the
rest of the Christmas holidays VIII do him
good, but il is very well known that the
FRINGE IL none too robust and there is
more than suspicion that he has been
rather OVERRIDING il lately, what with his
studies and frequent dashes to town on
social pleasure bent. but the Queen will
look after him--nonc knows how bette,
than Queen Mary
Among the social events OF the werl,
The most important was the "Christinus
lin Fairyland' bazaar organized by prin-
cess Alexander of 1cck for the purpose OF
iaugmcnting her scholarship fund nj the
Imperial Service College at Windsor on
behalf OF the sons of army and navy OF.
iicerc who through death or stress Of cir.
icumstanccs have been unable to provide
sufficient means suitably to educate them
for the service of the empire.
! 1t was opened by Queen Ame!e. who
wore dress of black charmcnsc tho
bodice haveing vest Of ivory white ON.
broidercd net and lace. Round The net
collar were two rows of large and bean.
uiul pearls. She also wore small black
velvet hat with ivory white ostrich feather
at one side and 81 white stole Of macniCi.
cent Russian sable. \ Christmaslikc
bouHuct OF white lilnc aud poinsct,ias and
icyprepaedum orchids tied with scarlc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
a2ENT EVENTS IN LONDON AND BERLIN BY SPECIAL CHBIF
Mrs. A. Nj. Thackara Receives
Splendid Service of Silver
Americans and Germans in Berlin Pay Tribute the Popular
Wife of the Consul General-The Ambassador and Mrs
Gerard Preparing for Their House Warming

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vcr, ,bo 1ron;.i c,,.,..,5.
Oi'
h,..ol., 49,,
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,,1 >t,; 60, ~
ro,i,,,ir, no ro,,,;,,, ;1a. dos
tho ,,,or;o,, ,,,,,, r,,,,1
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on, 49,, ,i ,vI,
1..,,i,nao 49,, .;.,. ~, 80.
snnrnor ,,oa, ,I,a c,,,;,r ,.;...
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or;,. v-;,,i.,, WI, ,',
woIoon,o .n;,.,n j.. nm ~,,.,,,, 90,
who 49,, ,,,,.:i.,,
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liv;r., :, po,.,;, ~ - .,;,,.
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I'M soma not, ar ,Jro ,,.h;Io ,.;oIo,
,oI,,, ,o,,. ,,,s.,;n ad :,
roo, .lir,nso -, ~ ,roir,,,r,o -
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~ :, ho. -. C.; ~
in .adi,io,, :, ia ea,r,,;,, ~ s;a,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28


r IL trt,ih of the statement that war
ships. even with trained crews on
board are Of little use without ward
and docks to Keep ;Acm In fighting trim
IS Illustrated by the contract whicl has
been signed this week between the Otto
nau government and The firms OF Ann
strong and Vichcrs This contract pro-
V!dcs for the complete reorganization %
tic Turkish arscnals and dockyards An
other step is Thus taken towards the re.
yiyal OF the naval poWr. Of Tie ottoman
Empii,
The need for s. thorough decentralization
vi Turkey nav.h establishments has long
heen apparent Nowhere has the decline OF
LEI naval Strength been more obvious
mar ia the state of tho dock yard az tho
Golden Hor The circumstance that no
battle sn!p has been built there since
80 may pee accounted for partly by The
Sreat advance !u snip design and cqu.
rueut i{ut it 81 not th failure to bu!ld
vessels Gu ,uucn rs tilc inability to keen
tnem ~ good rcphlg cat has initiated
A-e4hst the power ana efficiency of Tho
ottoman t.et.
The uoic: war SHIP unlike her pred
cecsscT %. iue sailing days. j. q com
plicatel BOX VI machinogy, and as sue!
~ rs essential ior tier 10 receive period
cal oVetAass .u docs az Tho hands OF
trained mon wltn -cieuuic ana tcchnica
hno"ledG Especially IS this the cas-,
WITH thos. uav!es which nave not erca'
number oi specialist officers, ana IN which
The propoiuul az ous service seamcn !.
not large.
If the British aud American navics. win
incir higniy teamed voluntary personnel
ind ii necessary ~ I-yotn so much attcn
tion and expense a. aockyurds FOR IN
maintenance OF t.c!I fccis #, seems mani
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-28
MERRY CHRISTMAS in ENGLANDIC
Especial Dispatch.)
Berlin, December 81.

Drinccs h,vo boo, .,.t a.
or nav, IN. k.;,o.
to lodge his comn,,iu, .,n,
the few who INV, no,
thought il advisable % ,
| civil list AFRO nov hue,
oDinion I'm tho,r ro.,, t
and unnvojdabl,. ,,.a..;.,
lnoney for the lso.,;r,. ~.
tho state
| S,lu moro si,piric,,, ,h.-
German fo,,cr,I nrtr,o ~,
lhad no ,iyillis, ,u,,,i,,l
Of hayin.. one .s,.,,i,.hod ,,,o,.,
which lis .itbc, do,iyod -. ~.
COR thcii. wives, c.r,,
Of titles dirn,tios .,d d.,o,,,..,a -.
suffice ,nprb lor,. ..,.,..
Iona car, ,bn,a,
the German, nrj,,.s
clauso az las, .. 80,
thon, an a. No.
hay Id t, ,
been nearly ruined. ONLY ox.m,t,on >-o,,
taxation keeps them OUT NJ troubIe
! This mattcr,is rcrnr,jod az .or,o,s ms
one can see no satisfactory outconc or,
one side, the princes state tina, overtime
now costs so much that N. ,yn.oeo .,
court life has grown sixtv cav, g., ,ho
last twenty-five wears on The Other s,de
the liberals. and moro osncciarv mo
socialists. sternly opposc any ,rcrooe, .,
civil lists. on tho ground tina, tho ,;e--
man taXpavors hnvo ~ nav, ov.rv ,.,
Gi25rtoro for .r1n;mcnts and tbe lil,o
II viii ho the di,f,cui, tasr ., ,,,r,s,o-s
to solve the probl.r az nu,,i,, r,or.
money at the disnosal % k,nrs ana ,-,,oas
without applying 70 n. ,.Y,,v.rs nock.,
The squarinr OF tho circle coun,,ed 20
+ this problem js chiIdisb
| The Gcr-na, S..,es h.,a
very generous WIN ,heir soyo,oicr =.
ever, ono bcra ,,,da-.,,rd ,b. ,,i,
md ia. cxcrcisn :, roya, ,,o,r.r oe-o,,,,,,
I'm q nII,.n,Is, c,,,r.y ~ 80 mat,
t,i,od v.i,ho,,, -,o,., -, - ~,
kaise- ,or i,e,,-oa raoo;,.o @, o,oo ~.
v.,- no L,,, p,. coe, az,
as German r-,,o,o- h,, .,,-o,,,,
M, ma ao,.s ,,,; ,
COW, nc .o,, ,t, , ..
,,,o, -, ,,,,,, a.
/ t,,.,,, o.. $50,
r, ,-,u, ,,.
,e,s,,,o oo-. ~
i'd, ~, p,a,.
49,. ....,..
- .,s-.
,,.s
$500, ,.. -.
/ On,
I u,t,pg +, u,,,o ,,o,o, h,. s.lt,y com. q,
his si,,v German cas.,as This Is mot
os,o,iehi,,-f,rs, hoc,,,sa -. ,v,sc,s,,.s
and ebootirc hox.s which no ,,c>,., man.
or.e r. ,.js,t. ..co,d h.c.r.. :, = ouj.o
ico,,,-obonc,iio .h,. ,,,,, ,.oa n,s ,o,
bo,,., hr-,ar on 49, i,orto, ,, ,o
r, &c NJ co,rsa ,,,,oss,,io q, .s,,,r,,o
o,n-ox,.,o, oho. 49, t-tso. ,
,opor,liy sna.1,,,c ,s r,a, aai.,.,
oxnorsa ,.s ar.oroo. 80. h,,, ~, -,
marian. 81 hi, d,urh,or pr,,coss VIZ
,oria 1ou,so in Nav ,,d hv .bo co,orra
lions ~ .,o s,ye- i,hi,.. 30 h,s .coess,or
IN limo las,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
State Press Comment.
tA Na
The Gambling. Evil.

Just now there II considerable aui-
tation in various sections Of the state
Ia regard 10 the suppression Of Ramb-
ling In It's various forms. and no
doubt the incoming legislature will
pass some stringent laws covering this
evil. The Alan race track will be
given special attenii,n, bat while the
legislators are at IL they miuhtas we'll
make good job 0f IL and put criinp
on all manner Of gouRe gambling.
There is already law Ia Idaho
against gambling but not much at
tention is paid Loit IL needs liking
anyway. Card gaines for nUney are
going ON In nearly every town In the
state-sometimes In kouskia. La
many places Officers and other town
officials ..stand In" with the gamb-
ling fraternity. and no effort Is made
to reach the chaps who pick off easy
money by robhing the dupts who are
induced To sit In their fran,ed.up lack
room game. The Alan race track
may be blot on the good name Ut
Idaho but every town has its blot, In
the way OF a card den. which IS sadly
| 10 need OF attention by those in au-
thority.-Kooskia Mountaineer.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1913-01-03
-
Dancing Stars.

The spcctrOscope makes the starry
heavens to the astronomers eye al,-
near almost as full of mazy motions
as is a cloud of gnats dancing In the
sunshine. Every increase In the pow
er of the observing apparatus brings
to notice new spectroscopic bin aries.
which are simply double stars that
cannot be seen separately either be-
cause Of their extreme closeness or
because only one Of them Is a shining
body. Tt is the erratic motions OF
these stars that reveal their true
character. One Of them discovered
within recent years is Eta Orionis.
which hangs just below the belt Of
Orion. Sometimes this star Is speed
ing toward the earth more than forty
miles a second and few nights later
IN hurrying away with a similar yeloc-
ity.-New York Sun.