davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

in July for Texas, where she will
spend the summer
Mrs. Virginia Allen and Miss Marie
Allen have returned from a visit to
Grovetown.
Mr. and Mrs Hampton Hankinson
are in North Augusta for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Reuben Clark, Miss Josephine
Clark and Mrs. Gordon Harrison
have returned to Savannah after Wis
iting Mrs. James u. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Richards are
spending the time at the Richards
home on Bay Street during Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Richards stay in Hen
Jacksonville.
The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Walsh and Frances Cleary Mark
walter took place Wednesday morn
ing at Sacred Heart Church.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Susie Walsh, and the best
man was Lawrence Markwalter.
After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.
Markwalter left for Chattanooga.
Another marriage Of Wednesday
was that OF Miss Marie Therese Ma
honey and DuBOse Egleston at 1870
o'clock at st. Patrick's parsonage.
The young couple left for Wrights-
vie bedtU.
Miss Mary Zena Herndon, OF Pow
elton, and Simeon d. Morris were
married Wednesday afternoon at the
Baptist Church by Rev. Osa P. Gill
bert. After the ceremony there was
reception.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Richards
are at Hendersonville, n. c.
Mrs. John p. Mulherin and children
are at Fritz Island for the summer.
Misses Elizabeth and Dorothy Sulli-
van have returned from Chattanooga
and Athens Tenn.
Mrs. Charles H. Howard has Joined
Mr., Howard, who is spending several
weeks North.
Mrs. Anna Hofr has returned to
Charleston after visit with Mrs
Mamie Bland Goodwin.
Miss Isabelle Graham will enter
tain with bridge this week in com
plment to her two young nieces,
Misses Esther and Ruth Graham, of
Columbia.
Miss Annie Boykin entertained
Tuesday in compliment to Miss Cora
McCord Brown, of Atlanta, and Miss
Nunnerly, Of Monroe.
Miss Eleanor Brosnan, of Albany,
is being entertained in an informal
way during her stay with the Misses
Heffernan.
Miss Nellie G. Crane has returned
from Sullivin's Island. where she Wis
tied Mrs. John Lee at her cottage.
Mrs. I. c. Jowitt and Mrs. Ernest
Watkins and children left yesterday
for Sullivan's. Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

baby. Victor Geiger; Mrs s. Reich
and Miss Maude Reich left Wednes-
day morning for the North.
! Miss Addie Lockhart and Miss
| Blanche Smith, of Atlanta, who have
| been spending the last six months in
| Albany, returned to Atlanta Tuesday
night
Mr. and Mrs J. D. Pope and Mr..
| and Mrs. Sam S. Bennett left Tues
| day for Atlantic Beach.
The Albany Camp Fire Girls de-
parted Tuesday morning for Miller
Springs, where they will spend a
week on a camping trip.
The Camp Fire Girls from Pelham
will also join the Albany crowd at
that point and they will spend q
week together
Miss Michele Ticknor, who is
guardian of the local camp, planned
| this trip and accompanied the girls
on the trip. Mrs W. z. Smith also
accompanied the girls as chaperon.
Those in the. Albany party are
| Misses Angelina Davis, Julia Pace
| Jackson, Rebecca Jackson, Sarah
| Dehon, Willie d. Clark, Adellne Arm
| strong, Sue Jordan, Sarah Warren
Ruth TicknOr, Helen Denison and
| Florida Mathews.
/ Mrs. jamie Mayo entertained at ar
afternoon tea on Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. Matte Dewitt, of Macon. With
two or three exceptions, the guests
were all schoolmates of the hostess
and her friend.
For a while they lived over the
| dances they used to attend in Tiff
| Hall" the horseback rides and the
/ frollcs Of their girlhood days They
bade goodbye again to their soldier
sweethearts who went forth to bat
tie.
A course luncheon was served, aft
er which a beautiful bound volume OF
Emerson's essay on "Friedship" was
presented to the honor guest
Mrs. Mays, assisted by her three
daughters, Mesdames Goodwin, Eat
man and Anderson; her granddaugh-
tiers. Mrs. Albert Henderson and Miss
jamie Eatman, and Mrs. w. d.
Sandwich
Mrs. John C. Coart and little son
who have spent the last sevaral
months in Albany with Mrs. Coart's
father. Captain T. n. Voolfolk, left
Wednesday for their home in Seattle.
Wash. Miss Rosa Voolfolk will ac-
company them.
Miss Bernice Rosenberg enter
tanned delightfully."- at a surprise party
Wednesday night in honor of Miss
Bernice Rosenberg. of Troy, Ala, who
celebrated her twelfth birthday
Those present were Miss Bernice
Rosenberg. of Troy. Ala; Miss Bertha
Giddins, of Columbus; Miss Edna
Lonsberg. Annie Kieve, Carrie Crime,
Theresa Lynch and Marjorie Rosen-
berg, Mr.. Harris Giddins. of Column
bus; Messrs Victor Geiger, Dave
Gortatowsky, Lazarus Crime Tommy
Lynch, Jim Lynch. Sidney Green
stone, Carl Greensboro. Alexander
Mayer, Morris Blattner, Morris Blate,
Mortimer Robinson, Edwin Farkas,
Joseph Rosenberg of Troy. Ala, and
Joseph Rosenberg
The third annual Coolawahee sum-
mer encampment has closed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Decatur Presbyterian.

An interesting pamphlet has been
issued by Charles Murphy Gambler
of Decatur giving a history of the
Decatur Presbyterian Sunday School.
which is the oldest Sunday school in
Fulton County.
The school was founded in 1881,
and has never suspended its work in
the 50 years of its existence, notwith-
standing that during the siege of At
lanta, when the town and its enviTons
were under bombardment and the
church IN which the Sunday school
assembled was occupied by the in
vading army, the teachers and pupils
met and went through their lessons
and devotions.
In the early days of this Sunday
school it was with great difficulty that
women teachers could be persuaded
to make so bold as to teach in pub
lie" Miss Rachel Calhoun and Mrs.
Olive Clark were persuaded to take
classes, and in this way the first
women Sunday school teachers in the
county began their work.
Another interesting and remarka-
BILE feature of this Sunday school is
the fact that in the 50 years there
have been but six superintendents in
the school, two Of these serving ga
years. In 1866 the Decatur Methodist
and in 1871 the Decatur Baptist Sun
day Schools were organized out of
pupils from the Presbyterian Sunday
School.
Following are the officers of the
Sunday school:
Rev. James Godfrey Patton, D. D.,
pastor; Charles Murphey Gambler, su-
perintendent; Charles d. Mckinney,
assistant superintendent; Donald F.
kirkpatrick, secretary and treasurer;
Augustus L. Stribbling, assistant sec
rotary and treasurer; Miss Marion
Butcher librarian and registrar.
Department Superintendent
Charles d. Mckinney, primary de-
partment; Charles d. Mckinney, ju-
nior department; Robert B. Scott, in
termediate department; R. B. Cum
bingham, senior department; Miss
Ethel Davis, home department.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Rome

n ONE, June 2S.-Miss Virginia
~ Dixon, Of birmingham, and
Miss Elizabeth Ramey are
guests here. Mrs. NJ. p. McWiIiams
gave a strawride in their honor.
An event Of the week was the we'd
ling Of Miss Frances StandheId and
Moyt May The ceremony was per
formed at the home Of the bride.
Walter Bailew, Of Atlanta. Miss
Florence Everett, Of RoCkmart, Miss
Rosebud Moffett. Of Gainesville,
Miss Lola Cowdan. Of Rockmart; Mr.
and Mrs j. A. Wynn. Mr.. and Mrs
G. s. Borders, of Cedartown. and Mr.
and Mrs. r. ID, Everett. Of Rockmart
were among the out-of town guests
Miss Julia Gassons party brought
together an attractive bevy Of girls
and young men.
Among the events scheduled on the
society calendar for next week is
large evening party TO be given by
Miss Elizabeth Pruden in compliment
to Misses Martha Ruth Grace. of Ma
con: Miss Clara Morten and Miss
Emmett Curtis Of Columbus.
The II. J. Arnold home on Shorter
Avenue was the setting for a lovely
party when Miss Ruth Arnold en-
tertaIned in honor of Miss Margaret
Bass. Of Carrollton.
Miss Martha farrell, daughter Of
the Rev. c. c. farrell. pastor Of the
First Methodist Church at Athens is
the guest Of Miss Martha Griffin
Miss Hazel Fraze. Of Ohio, is the
guest of Mrs. J. c. Miller Miss Fraze
visited in Rome several days ago and
was the guest Of Miss Gladys VIII
lingham- She has been feted guest
at the University Of Georgia com
mencement
Miss Marguerite Nunnally Of At
lanta, has been the guest OF her
grandfather, DR. G. A. Nunnally. for
several days She has returned 10
her home, accompanied by Miss Sara
Nunnally
Miss Agnes Harris arrived this
week TO be the guest Of her parents
Prof and Mrs. J. c. Harris She
leaves soon for Ithaca, N. Y, TO at
tend the national domestic science
convention before going to Baltimore
20 take up her professorship at Johns
Hopkins
Miss Emily Arlington is planning
to go to Gainesville next week, where
she will be a member Of a camping
party which a group Of Gainesville
young men win give in honor Of
Gainesville society girls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Athens

N THENS, June 2S-Miss While
~ Green Pound, daughter Of Dr.
and Mrs Jere M. Pound, was
married TO Williams Russell Edwards,
Of Fort Valley.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. w. F. WardlaW, OF Cordele, the
bride entering with her father, who
gave her away The bridegroom en-
tered with his best man. A. G. Riley,
Of Atlanta. A reception followed the
ceremony, after which the couple left
on a tour OF the North.
Miss Miriam Pope is the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Stetson in Ma
con
Miss Ida Young entertained Tues
day afternoon in honor Of Miss VIII
lie Green Pound.
The college set enjoyed their first
outing since the close OF the com
mencement season Tuesday night
when a moonlight picnic was en-
joyed al Mitchells bridge.
Mrs. NJ. NJ WEIGH was hostess
Tuesday morning at a breakfast in
honor Of Mrs. r. ID, Mure, who left
this week for Schenectady.
Miss Harriette Benedict 10 spend
ing the week end with Miss Louise
Broyles in Atlanta.
Mrs. John A, Darwin and MISS
Lalage Darwin have returned from a
trip to Baltimore, Washington and
North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Cohen and Mr.
and Mrs Frank Myers leave this
week for Mt Clemens, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs. John White Morton
are at Wrlghtsvile Beach.
Thursday afternoon the marriage OF
Miss Estelle Lester and Harry Elder
took place. Rev. Stanley r. Grub
performed the ceremony. Immedi-
ately afterward the couple left for a
bridal tour.
Miss Mary Arthur has gone 10 her
home in Brooklyn after spending the
winter and spring with Mr. and Mrs.
Ned DodgsOn.
Miss Elise Hansell has returned TO
Atlanta after a visit TO Miss Marion
Nicholson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Newman

IEWNAN, June 2S.-Mrs. ]. San
IN ders Gibson returned Thursday
from a visit to Mrs p L.
Sutherland in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Hal Miller Fisher is spending
month with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chastain, In Montezuma.
Mrs Fannie Drake is visiting Mrs.
j. b Hardin in College Park
Mrs Annie Orr and Miss Mary
Clinton Orr are away for a two
weeks visit 10 relatives in Louis
Vile.
Mrs. /. G. McCrary. Of College Park.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Good
rum.
Miss Theodore Atkinson returned
Thursday from Chicago.
Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. J r Feath-
erstone and Mrs Tom MCRUchie
spent this week at Wynn's Pond.
Miss Marian Bryant went TO Lu-
tnersville on Tuesday 20 be present
at the wedding of Miss Maureen
Lesseter to George Nardeman, of
Manchester,
Miss Gabrielle Johnson is visiting
Miss Roberts in Atlanta.
Mrs. Harry Young and Mrs A NJ
NanDyke, of Atlanta have returned
after a visit 70 Mrs. II l. Brewer
MIR and Mrs Dan Brewster have
returned from an extended stay in
Charleston
Mr.. and Mrs Wade 5. Dent and
family. after spending the winter in
San Antonio. will remain in New
nan for the summer months
Mrs Mollic Farmer and children
and Mrs. Warren Wilson. who nave
been spending a month at Mrs vii
ars. ". =. Wood. of Cedartown,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Walker
Arnall.
Miss Irene Hollis Of Atlanta. Miss
Laura Shore, of Shore and Miss Mel
lie Lay, Of Gainesville, are visiting
Miss Mildred Merck
Miss Lois Hand, Of Griffin, is spend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Board of City Missions.

Mrs R. P. Milan, president Of the
Woman's Board of City Missions, pre-
sided over a meeting of the board on
Tuesday, Mrs Joseph Terrell do
mated a lunch for the children who
are inmates of the day nursery, and
a picnic outing for the mothers of
these children in commemoration of
the birthday of her late husband,
Governor Joseph Terrell. Miss Brit
tingham led the devotional exercises,
and a splendid report of the financial
work was read by the treasurer. Lu-
thur Stevens won the prize of IS Of
fered by Mrs. George Muse for the
best work in the Night School The
board members will meet in July and
August at the Wesley Memorial
Church. In September they will again
meet at Wesley House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
st. John s Church.

The members of the choir and Ep-
worth League of the st. Johns Meth
odist Church viii give a musical-play,
entitled THE New Minister" on the
evening of Tuesday, July 1, at $3.50
O'Clock. Many dialogues and songs
will go to make up the story of the
play, and Mrs. f. H. Rogers is in
charge of the rehearsals. The pro-
ceeds will go to the needs of the
choir.
The members of the cast are
Misses Juliet Henry, Ruby Bowie,
Marie Thomas. Mrs. J. H. Bradfeld,
Mrs. G. Mac Fakes, Mrs Nellie B.
Hamilton, ]. NJ. Bosworth, e. II.
Rogers, A. II. cambridge, S. Perkins
and L. R. Minor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
First Methodist Church.

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, temper
ance leader gave an interesting ad-
dress at the First Methodist Church
Tuesday evening. Her subject was
"A Saloonless Nation in 1920, and
Why" Mrs Armor told logically of
the reasons for anticipating this
change.
Mrs. Armor has been invited to ad-
dress the next national convention of
the Anti Saloon League of America,
which meets in November at Column
bus, Ohio, and which will be attended
by 10000 delegates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Mary Goodrum motored to Atlanta on
last Tuesday.
The Crochet Club was entertained
by Miss Mary Goodrum on Friday
morning.
Mrs. Mike Powell and Miss Neila
Lou Walton spent Wednesday In At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Il years. viii be the guests Of Miss
Belle Matheson at a lawn party on
the campus of the church school We'd
nesday afternoon.
These girls are doing many good
deeds IN their little society and are
manifesting great interest in such
work.
The young men of the Christian
Endeavor win have charge of the
Wednesday evening prayer meetings
during the summer months, begin
ming with this week, when c. J. Will
hanson will lead the services.
Rev. Richard Orme Finn, pastor
of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church, has been visiting in Coates
Vile, Pennsylvania. Returning by
way Of Washington City, where he
spent several days, he arrived home
on Saturday.
The junior department of the Sun
day school will give a watermelon
cutting at the church soon, the date
to be announced later
Last Wednesday afternoon the pri-
mary and beginners classes of the
Sunday school gave their annual par
ty on the lawn of the church.
Second Baptist.
The members of Bible Glass No. 2
of the Second Baptist Church held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
First Methodist.

Lawn parties seem to be in order
this warm weather, for all the
churches are having them. Circle No
2 Of the. Young Peoples Missionary
Society OF the First Methodist Church
gave a party on the lawn of the
church Tuesday afternoon. Young
and old were present, some dropping
in every little while to enjoy the cool
ices and delicious cakes made by the
young women of the society,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Park Street Methodist.

Among the lawn parties of the week
was one that was given on the lawn
Of the Park Street Methodist Church
Tuesday, June "a. Many young people
enjoyed the informal affair, where all
ageH were welcomed. Each had a
congenial party to pass the time with
and enjoy the cool refreshments that
were served them under the lovely
green trees at small tables placed at
some distance apart, making quite a
festive occasion.
North Avenue Presbyterian.
The girls of the organization of
Miriam, whose ages range from s to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Albany

" LBANY. June 2S-Misses Mary
~ and Elizabeth Stanley, who
have been attending school in
Augusta for the past year, have re-
turned home
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a Landau and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
North Avenue Presbyterian.
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots-How to Remove Easily,

Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
dealer that it will not cost YOU
a penny unless it removes the
freckles; while if 1t does give Won
a clear complexion the expense is
trifiing.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-
double strength-from Jacobs
Pharmacy and a few applications
should show you how easy it is
to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful com
plexion. Rarely is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask tie druggist for
the double strength othine, as this
is the prescription sold under
guarantee of money back if il fails
to remove freckles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
St. Luke's EpiscOpal Church.

Circle No. 10, Mrs. D. B. DeSaus-
sure, chairman, gave a silver tea
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. c. B. Wilmer on Piedmont
Avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
st. Mark Methodist.

The primary department of the
Sunday school of st. Mark Methodist
Church will be the guests Of the
teachers at a party on the lawn of
the church one afternoon this week,
the date to be announced later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

, their annual picnic at Grant Park
Wednesday. Special guests of the &C.
casion were the teachers of the Bible
classes of the church. and feature
of the occasion were informal talks by
Rev. John E. White, pastor of the
church, and John S. Spalding, super
intendent of the Sunday school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

players Club Members Mrs n I,, W.
Qeft) and Mrs. Ransome Wright, who took part in lit
tie farce comedy of presented at the Driving
Monday evening feature of the dinner party rendered
Mrs B. Fielder president of the Players Club by the mem
bers Mrs Jarngan the charming leading lady of the
play1et and Mrs. Wright a fascinating maid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Second Baptist.

The members of Bible Glass No. 2
of the Second Baptist Church held
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
st. Anthony's Church.

The members of st. Anthony's
Church in West End gave an apron
sale Thursday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Smith, the proceeds
Of the sale going to the work being
done by the ladies Of this church,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-09-05
SUES FOR VESSEL
WHICH CLEARED HERE
Demand Made For British Sch00n-
er CharIevoix Taken on
Mortgage in 1903. :.

Suit has been filed in the United
States District Court at Biloxi by
Joseph B. Westaway, a citizen OF
Great Britain, against R. Bruce
SomerviIe and the schooner Charle=
voix, which cleared from the Port
of Pascagoula for Cardenas, Cuba,
Aug. IS.
In the declaration It Is claimed that
Somervile took the schooner in 1903
on a mortgage for $500. The
owner demanded the boat back in
1906, but was refused, and has not
since been able 20 recover it. He
AYERS that during the time Somer-
vile has operated the boat, he has
earned enough to pay oft both
principal and interest Of the mort
gage and then have a SURPLUS: he
asks that the defendant be made to
give the boat back to him and to
render ar account of his operation OF
the boat, and to turn over any sums
realized above the amount OF the
mortgage and interest.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-09-05
FIX TAX LtV|tS
N 70 COUNTIES

The board of supervisors of the
79 counties in Mississippi convened
in monthly session Monday, and
before final adjournment will fix the
county tax levies for the current
year.
In perhaps 20 counties small In
creases in the levies will be neces-
sary on account of bond Issues float.
ed during the past year 70, be used
in the construction of good roads,.
Bond issues are being sold in
several counties this week. notablv
in Pike, where a 500. 900 issue y az
authorized several months AGO. but
could aot be marketed owing to tho
how interest rate, The supervisors
in Pike now invite bids at interest
rates varying from four 10 six per
cent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-09-05
FARMERS UNION TO
MEET At MERIDIAN

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 4.-Miss
Emma w. Smith, secretary of the
Mississippi division of the Farmers
Union, announces that the executive
committee has called a meeting OF
the union for the annual convention,
70 be held at Meridian, Oct. 21-23.
The official call, signed by R. A. N.
Wilson, chairman; John A. Jones.
Arnot Smith, W. A. Dennaway and
N. l.. Wells, declares that this is to
be one Of the most important con-
ventions in the history of the union
and good attendance is desired.
A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee is also called, to meet in Me-
ridian, Oct. 20. For several months
past very little has been heard in
regard to the affairs of the Farmers
Union, TUT, according to leaders,
the organization. though quiet. is
very much alive. as will be shown
at the Meridian convention. This
will be the first state convention OF
the union for several years to be
held elsewhere than in Jackson.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1913-09-05
ECLIPSE OF
SUN AND MOON
IN SEPTEMBER
FORMER, HOWEVER, WILL NOT Be
VISIBLE IN THIS
SECTION.
DAYS ARE MUCH SHORTER
Full Moon of Sept. IS Is Harvest
Moon and That is tho Date
Of the Eclipse.

No one can have failed to notice
how rapidly the long summer days
have been shortening during the last
few weeks; the darkness which on
the successive evenings during the
beginning Of July fell SO little earlier
that the shortening Of the lays was
barely noticeable now advances SO
rapidly on the daylight hours that
we can almost feel that each day Is
perceptblv shorter than the day
which preceded it. On the 23rd of
September at 10 hours 81 minutes
a. m. the center of the sun will cross
the celestial equator; this day and
the preceding night will hence be Of
equal lengths, and. after this tins
the nights will be longer than the
days.
The full moon Of Sept. IS is the
so-called Harvest Moon. For many
days after this date the nearly full
moon will be observed to rise but
slightly later on each Successive
evening, and its point OF rising will
move very rapidly northward along
the eastern horizon, so that BY The
twenty-thlrd of the month II viii be
found very far toward the north.
All this time we viii accordingly
have a succession of more than
week Of MOONLIGHT nights, and ar
rangenent which an earlier people
did not doubt was specially ordered
10 permit Of their gathering of tler
harvests.
EcLIPsEs OF SUN AND MOON.
just before sunrise on the morning
of Sept. Is the harvest full moon
will pass into a shadow of the earth.
and a total eclipse OF our satellite
will occur. At this time, as viewed
from the Eastern States, the moon
will be low in the west and will set
just as the eclipse is beginning.
West of the Mississippi river, how
ever, the moon will not set until it
has become completely immersed
in the shadow, while in the far
western portions of our country the
entrance into and the enesgence from
the shadow will be visible.
The succeeding full moon will
move over the disc of tie sun and
cause a partial solar eclipse at about
midnight on Sept. %, but this eclipse
VII not be visible here.