davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO.

tn" CITY club directors met at tho
'luh rooms last night and hro-e their
record hy admitting BY election their
FIRST honorary member Miss Margaret
Mckinley was given the honor because
NJ her work In promoting tho hest inter-
esis ~ the city and her aid In every way
TO the projects Of the club
Invitations have been issued 10 tho
wedding n Miss Alice Cary Grant and
Mr. Frederick F. Patterson, the cer--
monv to be held In the Episcopal
church June 70 II win he followed by
reception NJ the home NJ the brides
parents MIR and Mrs whit VI GRANT
The Bunker Price company NJ okla
homn CITY wns chartered Yesterday nv
Secretary Crimes for period NJ hry
wears 10 manufacture, purchase and sell
pickles. lelles fruit butter. vinegar.
hakng powder md Ike products Mr.
Bunker IL from chicago ana GOV s y.
Price was well known here
The oklahoma Library association met
Yesterday and voted ~ transfer all ~
tho property n the organization 10 m.
public lhnry Mrs T MeMechan
was I'm the chair aud Mrs I n Wheeler
acted Rs secretary The books. number
INK about 7oo, and cash balance NJ 80
In hand was transferred
Miss Virginia Streeter AMI brother vil'
leave In y fcw davs for Colorado Srring,
10 SEQ Miss Wlnftcd strceter graduate.
Master Carl Harness IL visiting his
cousin. little Mary Harness. ~ LeNing-
ton. T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
TEN YEARS AGO

The first months experiment IN tho
matter NJ r'funding fares NJ shoppers -
oklahoma city has been more than salts.
factory
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

I'm behalf NJ George W Perkins II be- said that
he IS the only man In this country who actually knows
Just how much gasoline takes to keep that progressive
machine going
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Rev w sims ~ this city prea -hed
the haccalauteaIe sermon for the third
annual commencement NJ EpVofIh uni.
v"rsiiy last night In the orBtoflral con.
iest the price we're awarded 10 " \
uoty ''arcnc" Crnmmer md Misc Finei
Foy In the debate for the Hsffen Fol1
medal me prize ws1 awarded TO Enoch
Morgan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

The Nc,I,an- don't want Uncle sam 70 irnmrc ON
their .oyccsut, They prefer to have villa shoo It full
of holes.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Henry Tords boom has flatcncd out. hu It would h"
unpardonable nature taking to call the Mrhcandcr a
goose
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
- 1 n n e e
Stories e 8

- notice" said tho genial ageni
"ir,, Ga, o,p,o ,.. ,n,,,. .,..,
r
' '' ''in' fh''P'nlnt p'H.'7
NOW II NoIII l"t m" sell 'pl one Of
our patent pencil sharpencrs tho hoy
can pyt ,u that Tim, D., ,.r,. ,,to,
r.. ,..,.... .....-, -,,.
,,r..,., ..'''''''' ''''" ''''"'' n'''' '"'
ma ,a, h,... .,..u
..l.t .E., ~,
ispt .t,,r.,,r, ,.,,.,.. ,''
Us, ia mo-, I'M
when h. I.r, .t,rr.,,,s ,.,rr. o.
e.,t.r...t ,t. d.. .I,.... 80. -.
,.,., ,, t,. ,,,,.. ,'-
.,.i,. a., tl,. N go .,
,.., H. .,. ~ r.' .'
,.. a.. t.,..' '|,''' | w
' wv ''' '"l NY ''' ,hN "''
'''' N''' "''" '''" ''N"'''
"'
hH''d LI1 George. IN" Brush min
i"r ~ mu'Ir"rH. V0s ih" 'do. N 'h"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
luke moLuks says

a woman oNargerates everything hut
her waist line and hor age
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

The old guard may not care much for fayoritc son
but II still loves It's favoritc sins.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Were John u a cockncy Engllshman he might explain
that the price Of gasoline ia strictly according To hoi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Considering tho dangers that luri IN nnndr's IT
remarkable our collars live as long they do.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

If We get william Allen white, the bell in hcIlirc
ency has lost It's tongue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

And above the door Of the temple where was nscribe
"Justitla" they scrbbed politics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
June Days

nncIcs on his mind Then the coltklns
play and the calfkins romp, and gam
boiling are the lambs, and the hulfrogs
tool In the lonely swamp all happy ~
picked clans Then the grass ls
green and the skies are blue. n blue
ns the laws allow, and the blossoms
g"am In the morning dew like gems
"n u dnmsol's brow Mans hnsnm
lhrohs with ahoundlnC life. hr ceases
io fear and fret. and hc remarks 10 his
smiling wife "Thl, world Is the one
hest bet" II Is the time of the blush
Ing hrIdc. the time Of the graduate
aud Man. he tosscs nj, grouch aside.
and secs that his smiles on straight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

the gods designed,
aud the man who
doesn't then smile
and sing has bar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

DO you suppose the pacfst sofa piIlo"i.ts' or
feather brnncdl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Experience seems to show that the factory bonus Is
bone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Walt MaSOn'S
Prose Poem

HN WHAT Is 80 smooth as n day
J In June Then, II ever, are
flossy days" SO the poet
sang with his Tyre In tune, and the
subject deserved his praise For day
In June is the sllckcsl thing that ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
The success of mos. things depends upon
knowing how long it will take to succeed
MONTESQUlEU.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

There viii he meeting of tho alumni
NJ the hish school TUESDAY evening at
the home Of T. " Perry. when the class
Of 1905 viii be introduced into the mys.
tcrlcs NJ its predecessors
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Justice Hughes continues to remain silent in all the
languages.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Oh Jovl

Anthony Sudzinski ot Detroit. has had
The probate court change his name to
Just plain "Suds"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06
Where

q. where. q, where.
IT, Hiram Ry
who used 10 wear
A croChctcd tie
Luke McLuke
iio's gone 20 lind
Wud Bllyum waller,
Whose neck was lined
with a sport.ahiri collar
Sacramento Bee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

IN" Guthrie Leader declares that
Henry Asp pu, the nn'shlns tnuhe to
the statehood bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Can they fuse ON Huehcsi
Evidently not In the heroic mood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Hunt
A grouchy cuss is Roland Race,
He Is a grumpy knave.
The mutt gets mad at his own face
Because II needs shave
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Miss Virginia srreeter sni brother ulii
leave In y few davs for Colorado Springs
10 sen Miss Winihcd strceter graduate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

Master Carl Harness Il visiting his
COUSIN. little MARY Harness. ~ LeNing-
ton. r
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-06

LINES WORTH REMEMBERING.
tn. success Of mos. things depends upon
knowing how long it will take to succeed
MONTESQUlEU.
Can they fuse Huehcsi
Evidently not in the heroic mood.
Experience seems to show that the factory bonus is
bone
Justice Hughes continues to remain silent in all the
languages.
Do you suppose the paciflst sofa riIlovi.ts' are
feather brancdi
If we get william Allen White the bell in bcnIsor
ency has lost It's tongue.
The old guard may not care much for ta'orte sons
but 1t still loves It's fNvorc sins.
And above the door Of the temple where Inscrbel
"Justta,' they scrbbled politics
Considering tho dangers that lurl, IN laundrcs it is
remarkable collars live as long ms they do
Were John u a cockncy Engllshmnn he might explain
that the price Of gasoline "a strictly according To hol
Henry rords boom has fattcncd out hut It would be-
objectionable nature taking to call the Michrandcr a
goose.
Two familiar figures are missing from the Chicago
hotel IonhIc,- -pumpous Brageadocio and dashur DE
fane
The NclI,m- don't want Uncle sam W tnmpc ON
their so,crsuy They prefer to have villa hoot It full
Of holes,
I'm behalf NJ George W Perkins It can be said that
hc Is the only man In This country who actually knows
iu, how much gasoline It takes To keep that progressive
machine going
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
The Army's the Place.

Washington D. c., Aug. O.
National guardsmen on the Mexi-
can border are in far better health
than the average youngster at
home, War Department officials
believe on the basis of medical re-
ports.
1t was pointed out today that
never in the history of extensive
military notifications has there
been any such showing as that
made for the week ended August
5, when, according to army sur
geons, the sick rate was only
LA per 1000. This was far bet
ter than that of the regular troops
among whom the sick rate was
PAS.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
Drank Their Camels Blood.

London, Aug. 9.-The Turkish
army, which was routed by the
British at Romani. east of the
Suez Canal, suffered terrible
hardships, according to a Reuter- s
Cairo dispatch quoting stories of
Turkish prisoners. The dispatch
says that patches of prisoners con-
tinue to arrive in Cairo.
Lack of water was one OF the
principal causes of the suffering
of the Turkish troops. In some
eases they suffered so frightfully
from thirst that they killed their
camels and drank the blood. The
prisoners say the Turkish losses
were exceedingly heavy, as they
attacked in mass formation in ig-
norance of the defenses of the
British. According to one Of the
troopers a Turkish detachment
which surrendered first killed
their German officers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
Kansas City Court Of Appeals,
Democrats-Crow, 1850; Sud-
oath, 23,346; Lilly, 31,107; Bland,
40,037. Republicans-Landon
64,517.
Two Bates County Boys to Have
a Free Week at Missouri
State Fair.

State Superintendent II. A.
Class announces that the State
Board of Agriculture has again
made provision for the Boys State
Fair School to be held in connec-
ton with the Missouri State Fair
at Sedalia September 1880.
The State Fair School will be
composed of two boys from each
county selected by a competitive
examination in Arithmetic. Geog-
raphy, and Agriculture. These
boys will be entertained at the
expense of the State Fair Board.
Tents, cots, meals, admission to
grounds. grandstand and stock
pavilion will be furnished free.
A program of lectures and dem
onstrations will be given in the
forenoon of each day. In the af-
ternoons and evenings the boys
will see the sights of the fair.
The county superintendent
will give the examination August
26 at Butler, Missouri, beginning
at 10 o'clock a. m.
Boys between the ages of 13
and II on October |, 1916, and
who have not attended are eligi-
bic.
Here is a chance for fine trip,
an opportunity to see great
State Fair, and all free to the boys
who win.
Boys; don't say II can t." per-
hapS all the other fellows are say
ing that. Don't be in the class
that doesn't try.
The regular August Teachers
Meeting and School Board Con-
vention will be held in the Circuit
Court room in Butler August
Both, 31st, and September 1st.
Prof. c. II. Mcclure of Warrens-
burg and State Superintendent
II. A. Class will be on the program
for this meeting.
All teachers and school board
members are expected to be pres
ent, and to bring their friends
with them. Come and make our
meeting together worth while.
A. G. Moreland, Co. Supt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
The Use of Tractors Increasing.

While the tractor will never
supplant cid Dobbin, or take the
place now held by the Missouri
mule, their use is rapidly increas-
ing especially for work on the
farm.
One of the chief reasons is that
it is becoming more and more diff
ficult for the farmer to secure eff
ficient help, or help Of any kind,
to put in and care for his crop.
One man with good tractor can
do about as much work as two or
three men and teams, and the
tractor does not mind the hot
weather. 1t will work just as well
in the afternoon with the mercury
zip and around the hundred mark
as it will in the cool morning.
And another thing, the tractor
will not complain Of long hours or
overtime. If a farmer gets behind
with his work, owing to wet
weather. or some other cause. the
tractor can be used the entire
twenty four hours and the work
is soon all caught up.
{. There are varied uses to which
it can be put to when not engaged
in pulling farm machinery. Most
of them have attachments so that
they may be used to furnish pow
err to run the ensilage cutter, the
wood saw and many other ma
chimes about the farm.
Not only oil the farm is it play
ing big part, but to the modern
army it is almost indispensable.
In the great war now raging in
Europe the tractor pulls the big
guns which are used to reduce the
Notifications of the enemy.
We have the Iron age, the age
of Electricity, and this may well
be called the "Gasoline Age"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
Get Ready.

Now is the time that your hens
will moult or shed their feathers.
This process is rather slew and
Nature should be assisted. B. A.
Thomas Poultry Remedy will
help your hens to moult causing
them to shed earlier and be ready
to lay when eggs are highest in
winter. If this remedy does not
make good, we will.
G. G. Rhodes Pharmacy,
43-1m 0. K. M. Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
Horse SHED and Carriage Goes
Over Embankment,

Thursday evening as Mrs. j. S.
krinn, her two daughters, Edna
and Helen. and mother, Mrs. Mar
shall Wolfe, were driving toward
the cemetery and had just reached
the bridge over First Branch, on
East Pine street, the horse SHE'D
at an old wagon beside the road
and tipped the carriage off the
embankment leading to the
bridge. The occupants were
thrown out and down the embanlS-
mcnt. the carriage falling on
top Of them. It happened so sud
denly and unexpectedly that Mrs.
krinn could do nothing to keep
the horse in the road.
Parties passing in automobiles
took Mrs. Krinn, Mrs. Wolfe and
the two children to where medi-
cal aid could be secured and an
examination disclosed that ~the
children We're unhurt except for
!; few minor bruises. Mrs, Krinn
was badly bruised, her shoulder
and back badly wrenched and
bad cut on her forehead which re-
ulired several stitches to close.
Mrs. Wolfe, besides being badly
bruised suffered the fracture of
finger on her left hand.
The ladies feel that they are
lucky that they suffered no worse
injuries. The carriage was badly
smashed and Dandy, the horse,
received A cut on one leg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
A WAY to BEAT" Blacklist.

Washington, Aug. "a blow
at England's blacklist policy was
aimed by Senator Thomas today
in consideration of the admins
tration Shipping Bill. He offered
an amendment giving the Secre-
tary of the Treasury authority to
refuse clearance to any vessel
whose master or owner refused to
accept freight for any reason 9TH
er than lack of space. He belives
the United States can reach The
boycott in this manner, he said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
Christian Science Services.

Christian Science Services and
Sunday school will be held each
Sunday in the Probate Court room
at the court house. Sunday
school 10 a. m. Services IL q. m.
Subject, "Mind."
All are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-17
RESULTS IN THE STATE
Judge Williams Received Largest
Majority on Democratic
Ticket.

jefferson City, Mo-, Aug. r.
A total of 234,SO6 votes were cast
for governor by the Democrats in
the recent state primary and 49,
659 by the Republicans, marked
increase for both parties. The
plurality of Frederick ID. Gardner,
Democratic nominee over John
VI. Atkinson, his nearest compel
itor was $3.50. The plurality Of
Judge Lamm over John f. Swan
ger is 14,45S.-
John L. Sullivan defeated j.
Kelly Pool by a majority of L.
1877.
The largest majority on the
Democratic state ticket was piled
up by Judge Fred Williams for
division No. 2, Of the supreme
court. His lead over Glendy B.
Arnold Of St. Louis is 74,435.
Following are totals of the Off
cial vote by Secretary Of State
Roach, the figures being made up
from the totals returned by the
county clerks. In all contests
where the vote is close these will
be verified later and checked up
after a footing of the precinct
vote. 1t is not likely there will be
any material change.
For United States Senator,
Democrats-.James A.. Reed, 15l,-
97G; Martin 1920. Republicans
-Dickey. 96,314; Atkins, 56,524;
Nathan Frank, 36.717.
The largest Of the minor party
vote for senator was that the So
cialists who had total of 1924
for Mrs. Kate Richards O'1Iarc of
st. Louis.
For governor. Democrats
Gardner, S4,621: Atkinson, 49, |
249; Roach. FOB: Lindsay, 25,-
591; Barker. 20,64O; Houchin,
1850 and Painter, 6,54S. Re
publicans-Lamm, S9,134: Swan
ger, 74,636; Norris, 1890; Nc
Indoc, 3,494.
Lieutenant governor. Demo-
crats-Crossley, 106,323; Critics,
66,260; McCullom, 1886. Re-
publicans-Britton, S7,297; Alike
son, $685.; Kyle 34,166.
Secretary of State. Democrats
Sullivan, 9S,626; Pool, 81, 400;
Emmons, 32,903. Republicans
Askin, 1920: Hendricks, 63,491; !
Ford, 55,7S1.
State auditor, Democrats-Gor-
don. 1861; Bradley. 66,S62;
Wayland 46,s32. Republicans
Hackmann, 96.S36; Wilder, g.
1O5; Conrath, 26,572..
State treasurer, Democrats
240,951. Republic
cans-Thompson, s4,425; Witt,
65, 40: Petit, 36,471.
Attorney General, Democrats
McAllister, 1O3, 1856; Green, 49,
500: Davis 79,77O. Republicans
116,412; Elder, 6S,99S.
Supreme court, Division No. l,
Democrats-Woodson, 129,2O5
96,1OS. Republicans
Johnson, 54,012; Hayward, 49,
319; Robertson, 1850; Shackel-
ford, 4O,8S2.
Division No. 2, Democrats
Williams, 1924; Arnold, a.
s59. Republicans-Higbee, 1885,
1873.
st. Louis court of appeals, DEM
ocrats-Biggs, 66,9S4. Republi-
,ans-Walther, 42,025; Becker,
81 1854; Cramer, IL, 1896.
Springfield court of appeals,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1853; Rob-
,rtson, 5,sS7; johnson, 10,76s;
Lamar, 1887; Moonepham, s.
us; Thomson, 2,734. Republi-
,ans-Cox, 1912; Moseley, T.
l52; Mcpherson, 1892; Lovan,
1911. j
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-13
ATTEMPTS made TO
CHECK EPIDEMIC
SIXTY CASES OF iNFANTlLE PA
RALYsls REPORTED IN NEW
JERSEY TODAY.
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 13.-City health
officers today stated that they are
doing their utmost to prevent the
spread of infantile paralysis from
here to other communities.
The New Jersey State Health
Department has reported so cases
in Jersey. A number Of New Jer-
sey towns nearest New York are
turning back children from New
York and other places.
A slight decrease In the number
Of new cases, and a marked in
crease In the number of deaths
during the last "a hours in the in
fantiIe paralysis epidemic, is
shown by today's health bulletin.
During the "a hours ending at
10 o'clock this morning, "a chill
dren have died and III new cases
have been reported In the greater
city.
Since the beginning of the cpl
demio on June 26, 1857 children
have been stricken. and there
have been ali deaths.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-13
MOBILES LOSSES
ABOVE $2,0OO,OOO;
IS NEAR WRECKED
Hutchins' Haze
Narrow Escape

Bringing with them story filled
with thrills and excitement, of hours
spent on Dauphin Island, off, Mobile,
when every moment looked like it
would be the last for the big colony
at that resort, Mr., and Mrs. j. E. Hut
chine, Jr, have returned to Hatties-
burg. safe and sound, after having
passed through one Of the worst
storms that ever has swept that sec
tion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins left Mobile
the morning of the storm, for Dauphin
Island, On reaching the channel lead
ing to the docks, tho wind was SO high
and the water so rough, that no at
tempt to land the boat was made. The
occupants remained on the vessel all
night. A distress flag was flown, but
boats passed it by. each hurrying to
havens of safety, and looking out for
itself.
10 hSAC Ahioi hlHt5, ~ lug CuWSu IuG
boat into the harbor, and the occu-
pants disembarked. Then the storm
came, together with the highest waves
ever known on the island. These
came in from the gulf, and all that
saved the entire island from being
swept was a high sand dune. The
waves would reach almost to the top
of the dune and then recede. Often
water came over the top, but the force
of the waves was spent by this time.
For hours this continued, and prac-
tically every person on the island had
prepared to spend their last hour on
earth, when the storm passed over and
the excursionists were able to return
to the mainland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-07-13
Miss Luna TO Hide
'HerSe elf Tomorrow
Night For A Hours
TOTAL ECLIPSE SCHEDULED TO
TAKE PLACE BEGINNING
AT 1918 O'CLOCK.

Astronomers, amateurs and others,
lwho love to sit out and watch the
moon from some shaded nook these
nights, will have an added feature, as
the moving picture people put it when
speaking of an extra attraction, on
their program tomorrow night.
There's going to be an eclipse Of
the moon, visible throughout the en-.
tire United States, provided the sky
is clear.
The moon will enter the shadow Of
the earth at 1913 o'clock, Hattiesburg
time, this being the beginning OF the
Eclipse. No difference in it's appear
ance will be noted at this time, except
that it will lose part Of its bright
ness, while retaining its circular
shape. The earthls shadow, however
will gradually encroach on the bright
disc until at 12:46 a. M, nearly so per
cent of the surface will be covered
The shadow then will begin to pass
Ioff, the eclipse proper ending at 2:12
a. m.
The average distance of the moon
from the earth is about 239, 900 miles,
and the width of the shadow Of the
earth through which the moon passes
at the time of an eclipse is a little
more than $500 miles, or about two
and two-thirds times the diameter of
the moon. The average length Of the
,earth's shadow is $4,000 miles, so
that if interplanetary space were
slightly dusty we should see a long,
black shadow tapering off from the
earth to point some S57, 900 miles
distant. But as interplanetary space
lis not dusty, we can only infer the
presence Of the earths shadow from
its effect on the moon at the time of
an eclipse.