davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-01-29

A. S.. Mrs. McGill; L. A. S.. Mrs.
Ellen Hackett; outside guard, H. G.
CaswelI; inside guard. Mrs. Jennie
Batchelder; chaplain, Mrs. Lila Wal
ter; R. S. to V. G.. Mrs Ida Powers i;
L. s., Mrs. Margaret Porter.
The w. R. C. installed the following
officers on Saturday, Jan. 18th. Presi-
dent. Mrs. Margaret M. Porter; Sr.
vice president, Miss Nancy Bailey !;
Jr. vice president, Mrs. Vira D. Wat
son; secretary. Mrs. May Cheney !;
treasurer. Mrs. Mary E. Spencer:
chaplain. Mrs. Carrie D. Roundy con-
ductor. Miss Annette Silsby; assistant
conductor, Mrs. Della Craig; guard,
Mrs. Mary J. Cole: assistant guard,
Mrs. Mary A. Smith; patriotic In
structor. Mrs. Lottie L. George: press
correspondent. Mrs. Mary jenkins {:
organist. Mrs. Louise Stoddard: first
color bearer, Mrs. Hattie Cheney ::
second. Mrs. Annie Kenney; third.
Mrs. Florence Duval; fourth. Mrs.
Creola Richardson.
SHEFFIELD
Jane Woodman is visiting in Glover
for time.
VIM. Peck has moved into Jennie
Miles tenement.
Forty-four dollars was received at
the donation Friday night.
Ernestine Chesley of St. Johnsbury
visited friends the last of the week.
Mrs. Joseph Barber suffered from
Grace Quimby of Lyndonville visited
at Edna Quimby's the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Blake of Lyn-
donville visited at John Blake's over
Sunday.
Bertha Brooks has returned from
Northfeld, where she has been for
some time.
Brightlook hospital. ST. -Iohnsbury, the
first of the week. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Jones accompanied Mrs. Griffin.
The grange meetings have beer
changed to the second and fourth Wed
neS3ay evening in the month unless
otherwise ordered by the master.
The cottage prayer meetings are
very we'll attended, the interest seems
very good. The next one this week
Thursday evening will be with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Chesley.
| Twenty seven of the little folks
enjoyed the social gotten up by Mrs
Bancroft and Mrs Simpson recently
Popcorn balls. fudge and candy and
games helped to make pleasant
| afternoon Tor the children.
SUTTON
| w. A. Hanscom has sold his farm.
| Charles Clark remains about tine
same
Mrs. Ida Seeley is working fol-
Waldron Hamilton.
E. L. Macy is working for E. and T
Fairbanks and Com. any at St. Johns
bury.
| Parker & Young have four teams
from Lyndon, drawing lumber FROM
Sheffield to Sutton station.
/ F. T. Porter Of West Burke adver
tises his annual clearance sale begin
ming February 1st. See posters fol
articles and low prices.
Miss Harriet Clark, who has beer
stopping at West Burke for a few
days, has returned to the home of he
! brother, Charles Clark
The Ladies' Aid society held theil
annual business meeting for the cleo
ton of officers Jan. 22. The follow
ing officers were chosen. President for
three months. Mrs. Flora Stevens
vice president for one year, Mis-:
Sadie Blake; secretary. Mrs. Martha
Chandler; treasurer, Mrs. Waldo Gil
man; literary committee, Miss Angie
Davis. Mrs. Maud Rood, Mrs. Myrtle
JOY; executive committee. Henrietta
Easterbrooks. Abbin Switzer, Eta A
Holmes; auditor, Mrs. Fife Jesse
man. Amount raised during the year
$1z7.
CHI(lJn~
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
They Were
Only Curious
XIX YES, the captains daughter was =
just about your age when /

VH5a a.t ths asopt ssP'ns Hesr dsssAsF ss. Sh.n
first seen her!" said the bos'n
to a fat little girl who sat on a coil Of
rope listening intently.
$50 when she got to a fine young
lady me and Jim thought she was the
captains gal. And so when heard a
fellow talking to her sort of listened
to get the drift of his remarks. I heard
him say as they were leaning over the
rail:
"How massive, How beautiful
What wonderful, mysterious power!
What sadness! How skylike is the
seal
There was more of the same sort,
but that was enough for me. I calls
up Jim and takes him aft and says:
'Jim listen. This here feller was
talkin' to our gal and here's what he
said: How massive! How wonderful!
What mysterious power! What sad
ness!"'
He must be horse theft said
Jim, just as quick as l finished. Jim
was quick feller to get a persons
character.
jim says I, he's worse than any
land lubber you ever heard of! Say,'
says /, you've heard of land sharks,
haven't you?' Jim mods his head.
A Land Shark.
We'll, this feler is land shark,
l says.
Jim mods, which is his way OF TAX
ing part in a conversation.
We'll says |, what are we going
to do with him?
Jim thinks a while and then I sug-
gests: Throw him overboard?"
Jim mods and that ends the debate
Hardly had we said them words
when there was a splash and there we
seen the feller floating in the water
Jim and l was overheard after him in
flash and brought him out
when we landed him | asked him:
What's the drift of this here conductg
"The feller said the gal had thrown
him over
THE gal throwed you over?' I says.
"'Yes, she thought she liked me, but
she changed her mind, says the feller.
Now l don't care to live any longerT"
And did the captains daughter de-
eide that she liked him after that, and
did she marry him and live happy ever
after?" asked the bosns little audi
ence.
"She didn't get chanst to-" an
swered the bos'n. I'VE put him back
in the water ag'in.'
What did you do that for? What
did you pull him out for if you didn't
want to save him?"
why, all we wanted was to find out
how he come to be in there. Soon as
we found out we put him back" said
the bosn cheerfully.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
I iunting a Husband 81 81
See, saw, Marjory Daw,
Little Jackey shall have new Master;

sky and how splendid DR.. Haynes was
in trying to keep me quiet And then
some one told me-or l seem to re-
member that some one did-that my
babies were still in the house. Were
they?"
Really, my dear" urged Helen, 81
don't think you ought to try to remem-
ber all about that horrible night. What
good will it do you to keep such things
fresh in your mind? I, myself want to
forget them as soon as 1 cam
But you would want to know who
the man was who saved your children"
Beatrice reminded her. "You would
want to ~knowsto whom you owed the
biggest debt that any woman can owe,
wouldn't you2'vp az -
= It Was Paul Maynard"
But the doctor said that you were
not to be told about 1t at ALL" objected
Helene. Secretly she was longing to
witness the sensation which she felt
the knowledge Of the truth would
cause, but She feared that he revela-
tion would come as a shock to her
friend. --,.~r ..'. .-
THE doctor doesnt know that I re-
member anything about the fire." de-
SAhAN W DChtAASCs Aoul w nat uO NIlOW
certainly hasn't hurt me. Please, please,
dear, tell me who the man was! You
promised to answer my question. Think
of how you would feel If he had saved
your children. Nothing on earth would
be too much to do for him. And will
worry about 1t more If you don't tell me
than If you do. Was 1t your brother ?"
NO" answered Helen. ut wasn't
Keith, poor chap!' He tried to get into
the bungalow, but the fire was so fierce
that it drove him back and he was
burned about the hands and arms. He
is still laid up. That's why he hasn't
been In to see you"
The widow hesitated moment.
When she spoke it was in an awed
voice.
Keith tried and failed, but some one
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
N-.NT
THE third day after Beatrice Mi
nor's first trip downstairs, DR.


nors first trip downstairs DIR.
Haynes declared her condition so
far improved that he dismissed her
nurse. 1t was late on the afternoon of
that same day when Helen Robbins,
entering her guest room, found Beat
rice sitting in a great chair by the
window. %.
you've been left alone here too long
looking at the sunset" declared the
hostess briskly. Il have never known
the combination to fail. A sunset
gazed at in solitariness is the worst
depressant in the world. How any one
who is not uproariously happy can ever
watch one unmoved by a sense of sad
ness is more than 1 can understand.
Now, let's have chat about something
pleasant and forget the blues" '
Il am getting better fast anyhow"
said Beatrice with a sigh of congratu-
lation. Pretty soon 1 shall be able to
go back to the city, shan't II"
Il suppose So" acquiesced Helen, un-
sympathetically a slight chill in her
voice. Although 1t is pleasure to me
to have you with me, I appreciate that
1t must be somewhat of an ordeal for
you to remain here"
Helen" ventured Beatrice later
breaking a short pause in the CONVEX
sation, will you promise to tell me
the truth if ask you question:"
Gross my heart" laughed her
friend. What do you want to asl1?"
81 know that DR.. Haynes has said I
am not to talk Of the fire" continued
Beatrice, hesitatingly; but now that
everything has turned out all right l
don't see why | may not know about it
was thinking of 1t when you came in
few minutes ago and trying to re-
member how matters happened. 1t is
hard to get things straight in my mind"
she shuddered slghtly-"for l was
half-crazed with fear for the children.
1 remembered the flames against the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE GIRL HAS MY SYMPATHY.

/ am young man of %, and
am In love with young lady seven
years my senior. We love each
other very much. She is wealthy
and If we were to get married l
would not have to go to business.
Do you approve of such a plan?
Also do you think the difference in
our ages would interfere with our
happiness? j. A. j.
A strong, able bodied man Of % who
counts on a life of ease because his
lady love has money is too worthless
to make any woman happy.
The difference in your ages doesn't
count. 1t is your disposition that will
make the trouble.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
LET YOUR MOTHER DECIDE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
/ am eighteen and engaged to a
young man of "a. Do you think It
proper for my people to keep me
from going out with him?
LIZZIE
When a girl is only eighteen her par
ents may restrain her from keeping
company with a man and be guilty OF
no impropriety
Doubtless they have good reasons.
and you owe it to them to consider
their wishes till your years give you a
right to have good reasons of your own
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
CERTAINLY.
Dear Miss Fairfax:
When a nf1.l u yit,ll

Deaf MISS FalrfdN.
When a girl Is giving her sixteen
year-old party, Is it the proper
thing for her TO invite boys as well
as girls? b. O. r. s.
1t is proper for a girl to receive boy
friends at every birthday party she
gives. from her babyhood up providing
the boys.are of her mothers selection
pr approval.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

tried and succeeded. Was twas it"
1T was Paul Maynard" said Helen
bluntly.
There was a moment Of tense silence
1t had grown too dark for Helen Rob
bins to see her friends face clearly.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

q light on opening those win
dows. I've got cold al
~ ready" grumbled Warren, as
.,arted to raise the bedroom
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

Could she have seen it's expression it
might have alarmed her. At last Beat
rice spoke.
"Oh, my God!" she said.
And the words were more a groan
than a prayer
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Advice to the Lovelorn
YOU ARE VERY FOOLISH.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

Dear MISS FalrraX.
l am sixteen and deeply in love
with man of twenty. He called
on me continually until he became
angry at my father Now he goes
with one of my former chums. who
lives across the street. He takes
her to dances and shows and par
ties. He never took me to any
place of amusement at all. / call
him on the telephone every day,
but he pays no attention to me.
L. A. =.
From what you tell me of the young
man. it is my opinion he is not worth
winning back. But If he were your
pursuit of him would drive him the
other way. Never telephone him again
and don't sigh and pine for him. Forget
him! Now, don't say that is impossi-
BILE. 1t will be an easy thing to do.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WRITE HIM A FRIENDLY NOTE.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am nineteen, and have been go
ing with a young man for about
nine months. 1t Is now almost eight
months since ] have seen him, and
| realize that every day l am long
ing more and more for him. At the
time ! went with him, ! did not care
for him very much and ! showed it,
but now that I have lost him | find
that | love him. ! would do any
thing in this world TO make us the
same friends again. r. c,
II there has been misunderstanding
a friendly note asking him to call may
result in reconciia tion.
But do not write again if you receive
no reply. Just try. my dear, to forge
MIN. You viii not find this impossible
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Don't Poison Babv.

oRTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
PARORC or audanum to make sleep These drugs will produce
Sleep and EW DROPS 100 MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH
THERE Is NO WAKING Many the children who been killed
whose health has been ruined for Life by pag udan morphine each
which narcotic product Of opium Druggists are prohibited from selling
either Of the narcotics named children at ALL anybody without labelling
them poison" The definition is medicine zc pan
SIeep but Which
Sjos d@t Thee smell containing opium disguised
and sold under the Drops" "COrd Soothing Syps" etc. You
should not permit medicine be given your children without you
physician Of what composed CASTORIA DOES NOT CON-
TAIN NARCOTICS if it bears the signature Chas Fletcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
a. WANT
q IA l ADS
Get Best Results

RATES.
Help, Situations Lost and Found. Rent Rooms
Country Board etc. enc cent a word each time
Tor IS words ore.
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business Op-
portuntles Automobiles, etc, cent a VOID
each time for three times with Is
word minimum.
Business Announcements. Real Estate Apart
nlents, etc, four lines more, three times, 10
cents line each time. with decreasing rate
tor longer period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch,
One in your neighborhood.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES.
Board h ncGrire 9th and SIS.
Butler x Field. Druggists. Bird and Indiana ave.
Postal Telegraph. w, Il & A. sta. BOND bde
Crisweil'k Drug Store, 7th and 7 SITS.
Fred Il. Campbell. Drugs a2o3 Georgia ave-
l. II. Day Druggist 14th and SITS.
VIM. H. Davis. Druggist 18th ard SITS.
Fiemers Pharmacy, 18th and Columbia ROAD.
GeDtDer Drug Store, 14th and I SITS.
Goldenberg's Bureau OF Information.
Herbst's Orig Store. 23th and Pa ave
Hygeisn Pharmacy. cnd and Mass. ave-
Hoimesd Pharmacy. Homcad and Otis place.
Holtzclaw's N1wsstsnd. IT05 Pa. ave-
Interior Dept. 9Th and f. Postal Telegraph.
: kann, Sons Co. Information Bureau.
horse's Pharmacy. 1904 L st.
y. -. Parker y. Cap. and NV.
Paul Pearson. Druggist 18th and Florida ave.
r. H. Ridgewsy Pharmacy. Conn. and Fla. ayes.
Roland Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery Store.
g2S 9th 81.
Uaion Station. Postal Telegraph
United States Capitol, Postal Telegraph.
1882 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph
Ouigley's Drug Store 2ist snd G sts-
GEORGETOWN,
o'Donncn's Drue Store. 32nd and NJ SITS.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sfh and sts-
Postal Telegraph. 1o49 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
p x Richardson & Co.. \. Cap. and p sta
kenea!y's Pharmacy, y Cap. and SITS.
Taylor Il Lamb, lItn and L. Cap SITS.
II. NJ. McWilliams' Pha,macy. 1245 III ST. ne.
ieatman. ID. A.. Pharmacy. It'll and H.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th aud East Cap. SITS.
SOUTHEAST:
Thompson Drug Co. sth and Z SITS.
Bradleys Drug Store. 18th and Pa.
5 Fealy. Druggist 18th and Pa.
SOUTHWEST:
18th st. wharf, 1os tai Telegraph Office.
Suisau's Drug Store. 9Th and u SITS.
ANACOSTIA:
Burys Drug Store. 200 Nichols ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13
SAI.ESMEN,
VI Ale.

BOYS and Young men, - at once. on bicycles
motor cycles. 81 10 81 Il day; also Irerua-
n"ut position guaranteed. 500 11th -. IT.
BOY II ltaTu press feeding: with some
petieucr preferred. Apply National Publishing
Co t2S IL. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-13

Leave your little wants at The
Star Branch,
One in your neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
FIFTY SEVEN TEACHERS
 PASS tXANINiTIOH
Maricopa County Leads List With Eff teen New Ones Followed by Cochise

FItty-seNeu new teachers have pass cd the examinations recently held in every county in the state and are now authorized to teach in the schools in Arizona providing they are fortunate enough to be engaged A usual the greater number of these are in Mqri- cora county. fifteen. followed by Cochisc with s.
 The following is a list of the appli- cantS who received special. first and second grade certificates issued upon examination. held June 2nd and 3rG. 1913.
 Apache county-First grade, Thomas F. Greer; second grade, Marion Gib- bon. Jennie Whipple
 santa Cruz county-Mrs. Grace L. Farrell. first grade
 PinaI county-First grade, Mable F. Taylor Cliffc Page. Adella Page; sec ond grade, Lillian r. Harney, Dorothy Irwin.
 Pima county-First grade, Mary K Burke: second grade. EsteIe Webb Era Spraeue. W. <. Goodman
 Navajo county-Second grade. Mil drcd Pearce Ruby Potter.
 Mohave county - Special manual JIdluIH8 Ctilli lttit, IL tJ- " lltiittN
 Greenee county-First grade, Robt II Williams.
 Graham county-First grade. x A Roach: Second grade, Ethel White. Ed. F. Lofgrcen. May Green. Eliza Cole man.
 GiIa countY-F'irst grade, Irene Mad doX, ! :. Elliott, Bertha \. Crawford; :; second grade. A. F. Phillips. Ellen Clark special music certificate, Miss Irene Maddox.
 Cochise county-First grade, D. c Morris: second grade. ora Lee Mrs. ". R. Cole. Mrs C. V. Boardman. Loyd Miller. Norton F. Siggins Rhue- anna Jones, lone McAllster
 Coconino county - Special vocal music. Margaret Howard.
 Maricopa countY-First grade. Nirna M. Young, C. F. Hargan. Ina BlaYs: second grade, T. NJ Hyde. Hattie Cross, Caroline Burkhalter. Mrs. Leeta Cox. Pearl Artlip, Carolyn Fitzwater, Mrs T. G. Travis, Frank II. Weber, l.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
UNCLE SAM BUYS FILM
 FOR MOVIES BY MILE
Reclamation of Both Men and Lands
 Aided By CelIuloid Strips

Through the award of contracts for several thousand feet of motion pic tEir films II became known in Wash inetuu recently that the Cnit,d States government is engaging in the moving picture business on a big scale. The eHtcrrriSt i- beng car ried on b> thc reclamation service fn its camps in the west. a number of N hich h.,ve been established owing tu the prosecution of great irrigation projects and other onciuccriug .uurIl. The movies furnish their part in the general scheme to keep the .vorkinrn and their families isolated from tue world. content and hapiz
 According to an oricIa statement in all the large camps meeting halls ure erected and d general club x established. usually uu,ier thc super- vision of a representative of the Y AI C- X. The government furnishes books and dIiIy papers and likewise services ot other entertaIusr+ for tue workers
 The hau also is used for dances and other social cnterta.nucuts but the moving pictures form one uf th4 chief features of tho entertainment supplied by the goEernrnC Ill. the fIms being passed from camp to camp. The practice of providing moving pictures fer government operatives ou irrigation works is nos. and has 1 been for a long time one of the most popular institutions at the great Elephant Butte works across tn, R-o G.ande n \eN Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
FORM NEW ENGINEERING
 CONSTRUCTION COMP ANY
j. B. Grand. Carl E. Easse and
 Samuel Lewus m Company

Under thc t.iIe ul the Ea4lrceriu2 Construction compaut. Jslue- E .fi- l4uu. C.II E das~e and ~al4aeI A.
 Lewis. have recently reprEauIzcd thr our1ud itnP.uc.riu4 eoHpauE. prr;1- ,nin- the scope ef the eounrin and ,n;erir- q, n-.. t.e.t Ir,l l.ou--. the
 Ind En@l lne,ru2 erHIf.H< limited
 lt- Wo-. ,. ID cul.uyeriu2 E.rlua- pro-
 jeot~. but notv thu nra .n.c1u wall en-aIc IT aHE .ar- gaat requires erglueDrIu- -aif Ii.a.5-, 'ectriy plants. .rrt4ttiun a-EeIolu.. ms. dams
 brla4e- and large stru.ttrs- UIl be I.naI-' Plans Mil h. drafted and
 e.rk ur construction atIAteEled.
 Ae c.nsuItiu2 eng.neeIS ts. cou- c,ln .lI r.ail,z lake foremost rank Iu tf- -,utuee-t. Physical Ealt9- J.u~ or railroads. slt,...or..- and other projects win be a -r"cla.tN Cirand has been ca4asea n eu- g ur.iju@ .ofk in trlzona Ju3 TeNat He came to Arizona to assist in
 b4ildlr- the old Atlantic aud PaeIIe railroad. now the santa Fe main I.ne ..Dru~s u.lt.,ln Nrizoua. IIe buIII t.. Grand Canypn road and the Bi-beo- Wasren e.e,trle uur- IIo Was for a t.m- consulting engineer Tor the United States government. Ear the e.tz ot Tdcsou. a- well a- Tor several a.n.n2 companies He .a- territorial er4.neer Htln4 the adm T. -tcc'i"n oi GoN..rl"r SIoau
 Ha-sr has been .u IT.. cu-inc"rin-
 work for fifteen ga.1>. aaI of tue Ime in tuo southWcet and Mexico.
 Tor twelve years he Was W.th the
 Randolph system He was resident engineer of the Arizona Eastern at
 Globe and superinteuded the Iec"n- -traction Of the Globe division.
 Lewis for four year has boon
 western sales manager of the south
 t.gstelu Portland Cement eouian> nith headquarters in PhociuN. His
 first position ot importance uts that q: cit. cuGinccI of I-a- Vegas
 Aitogcjhe, the nev, o"aecrn has the hlalu~. br..Nn and capital tn under
 [ ,c an> thing in the lin, Of con~ -uaietion from a he1ds"to ;7 the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
HOLSINGER COLLECTION
 FOR P.U.H.S. MUSEUM
Exh ibit of Arizona Birds EgSs Will Be Nucleus of Museum That
 Will Grow

The Holsinger collection of AriZon? birds eggs has been placed in the high school and with this valuable and unique exhibit as a nucleus it is not too much to hope that the school will soon have q large museum
 The Holsinger collection includes the eggs of practically all the birds of the state, and is said to be the most com pIete exhibit of it's kind in the country. Eggs there are of all sizes. shapes, and shades some of the them are of birds now almost extinct and many could hardly be replaced
 Professor Stabler said yesterday, This is the beginning of q museum that we expect to establish in the high school. We doubtless from time to time shall receive donations. and in the course of few years shall have an ex- hibitiOn of considerable merit and cx- tent"
 The Holsinger family has the honor of placing the first exhibit, but other collections will no doubt be added as soon as the friends of the school hear of the opening of the museum.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12
THE HEA VEINS N JUNE

Tr. taifI,<. NaN. which last month umm.a aI the n.f,hern hor'z"n. Ii@7 n.t> .....I ...r &e~t that one k able r.. .r i. ..ttr ri,}v CT t- summer lr.r.s. ,<hi.e .,~ winter division has ......-, 4i~ail..tr0a n the northwest I.,t.r..r4.,. -. tne maps ur recent ..arr.- ,, ii snow nu1< tuc winter Se-- ,aeat or this universal 4irdlc has drlt- ,-G slowly west Aara heariue Nta K i." splendid a~r,ri-m~ that stud is length
 ,.rI-a. Geml.. Orion and the Grrat- ar and Loesor Dogs Nc" host of u~n concentrations cmheHsh .ts ~"f- n~r aspect CE@rus L>sa, Aaui'" Sa-.,arlsS auI S,orpio. Io~e hH.-0.1nt perhaps than the winter -r"nr~, "t each uHh ttS reea1ar interest and h-autz
 ou any fine. moon,esS night that may happen Gurng the month tae MILKY Way iz ea~fIv the most 5trthIn- feature ar t.e heavens .-pe.i,1.> dunns the later e<eulu4 hours. uheu j, has risen
Arizona republican., 1913-06-12

tlI>tf.l.>~
 These stars are unnumbercd stM despite thc wonderful telescopes of tine present GaN ana tho effective photo -r1rhie methods now employed. They ,.u he estimated unH iii terms of hundreds pf millions Their distance .- a matter Ion speculation rather than ror estimate. Measured hy n" speed of E-nt. Ahieh darts across the 9&,ooo.- oao miles betVeeu sun ana earth in less tu"u njn" minutes. the GalaN> must be some thou~uudS of years away. maybe 2.ooo, maNhc @o.oo0 in parts. maybe moore. Nt .u> rate. il marks the limit a~ il i~ believed to form the ground plan of the visible universe. Of the -he>on3" the up-tu-Iate astronomer knows "o more than Calico dd. Two Opposing Streams Of GaIactic
 Suns.
 The stream r~ brilliant in Sa~Siopeia. ln and ab"ut Cs anus are fu,-'y bright Streaks and knots involving the whole