davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-12-18
AI4VARADO
/ Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year

Merry Xmas and a Happy New Year
to all. =s II. ". SIS s5
Nj. and Mrs. i. N. Lodoen and Erling
and Engyald L0doen spent Saturday
evening at the Palm home in Vega
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dagoberg and son
Hjalmer, autoed to Stephen. Sunday to-
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Dagoberg.
Mrs. Greuhl and mother, Mrs. Berg
man, left for Fargo Saturday evening.
Mrs Eddie Hill and children left.
with her brother, Victor Anderson, for
Roseau Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer Lindberg and
daughter arrived last Friday for few
weeks visit at Mrs. Lindberg's mothers
home. RI 81
DR.. Hunt, Of Grand Forks, made two
professional calls in the village Sum
day. . BIS. $3.50 s.s:
Mary Markuson underwent an oper-
alton for appendicitis Sunday after
noon. She is improving slowly. ss.
Ole Peterson was one Of the first
boys from here to be mustered out.
He arrived home from Camp Grant last
Friday. 5-..z
Obert Berg is employed at the Hollis
Confectionery during the Xmas rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Olson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Pete Melin autoed to Grand
Forks Thursday to do some Xmas shop
ping. .# II <=s .ss.s il $s.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Sands entertain
ed the following guests Sunday after
noon and evening: Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Azure and family of Oslo, Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Malm and Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Larson and family, Ollie Iverson
and Alfred Sands.
Ella Sands is taking Mary Marku-
sons place at the Sands Mercantile
Store. I. !: TIL. J.. .*ss.#
| Albert Bjorklund, Of Warren, trans
acted business in the village Monday.
Mr.. A. J. Nyblad received wire
Monday evening, stating his son-in-law,
Mr.. Sutton, had died Of pneumonia that
evening. He leaves a wife and three
children, parents and other near rela-
tives. The vicinity extends their sym
pathy. i.
Remember, Ed. B. Rowley, Warren
piano tuner, will give the sc pianos he
tuned in Alvarado, Mimi, last spring
free tuning as soon as the Christmas
rush is over. It pays to patronize home
trade. - = : ~
Berger Smith is working at the Moe
Confectionery during the busy season.
Albert johnson arrived home Satur
day from Camp Grant, where he had
attended the Officers Training School,.
Amanda Peterson visited at her home
Monday, returning to Warren the same
evening, where. she is employed al
Hotel Warren. .@.~.. ..@
Alfred Ericsson and son John, left fol
Canada Monday evening accompanied
Thy Clarence Goethe, a grandson of A
Ericsson, who will make his future home
with them. " zsssz:.--..: . @5
Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Dahlgren xautoet
to Warren Monday afternoon. : -
f. Albert Peterson arrived home from
Camp Cody, New Mexico, Monday even
ing. On. his way home he spent few
| days at Camp Dodge. Pa - g: go
Mr. and Mrs Ted: Erickson, Mrs
Willie Johnson, Della and Seth :Hallin
/ spent Monday afternoon in Warren.
/ = Rev. and Mrs. Brekke and nephew
| Theodore .Seyerson, spent Wednesda.
l evening at the Martin JohnsonShome
] Misses Fletcher and Clauson wer
The Washington times., 1918-06-03

thought OF eating. for they atn
had much 70 say TO each other.
SYou must stay with me tonight
Lillian whispered Esther. ''it win
be too late for you to return TO
your lodgings. We win send = mes-
sage from the hotel Tomorrow I
WI go with you, and make defi-
mite arrangements for you 70 give
up your rooms"
you still wish me TO come and
live with your" asked Lillian ~fou
forgive me, I know. for the trouble
i unWittinsiy brought upon you
but I feel that the sight of ne
must be hateful to you"
Esther's answer was q kiss- The
present troubles we're not % your
making" she answered gWoetly.
@You wiz stay with me. Lillian. and
help me to face them
whatever Yea decide EBthsr,@
said the other aFnly, -if you viii
trust me I VIII stand BY you, and
help you with Al TIE power that y
IN ma.s
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
PMss in Boots J.
AND CLEVER GOODNIGHT SERIES

, and . beautiful big red Rooster came
down the street and gave her . let
ter from q cousin of hers who
wanted her to come over and make
. visit 80 Mother Goose and Puss
Jumped on the Gandsr and said
EOOdby. and away they new across
the sky till they saw the old mill
by the River Dee. where the miller
ground his corn
Let us stop ana see him." Eug-
gSsted PusA So the Gander nsW
down to earth and the Miller came
cut and said -oOod morning. Ana
he was IN . very jelly mood that
day, because be had caught the nsA
that bothered him ES I'm glad 20
hear that Ssid OLD Mother Geese
for q flea can bother enc morn
than the bills On the first Of Ghs
month"
That's trus," naId TIE GmH8.
SeratshiRE his head ~SlthouGA !
don't have many biIlh I oncS had .
wife who did: but that was . long
time before I became . miller"
Well, Just then, along cane
Yankee Doodle Dandy hdInG -
his pony.
He carried = loIlypop in his hGAA
Instead Of macAronL
-HsIloa there" he shouted REM
ing in his little GtsSd, Three cheers
for the Red. White and Blue" and
he took out 4 pretty dag and waved
it back and forth. and thea the
Gandsr tapped his WtnES and the
old mill-Wheei went around 30 hASt
that the water turned into foam.
Hold on" shouted the rusty,
dusty miller. TOuHu have my cid
mil tsppIing ever" and I Eusm
that would have happened II Yankee
Doodle hadn't stopped shouting ana
waving his nag.
We'll, We must be or" ElId Ola
Mother Goose, 80 away she and
Puss went atop of the speedy Can
der until they came to the -sing-S-
song-of-sixpsnes Castle. where the
King once opened q blAekbIrd pie,
you remember.
And next time you shall hear
what happened after that
Copyright 1913. David cSrg.
Es Ne COatinasds
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Commencement Week Clothes
uow m MAKE THEM ECONOMICALLY

we're tucked int the tOp Of the E1E
bodice.
This delightful little dance froek
might also be developed In any
other. Pink, lettuce green, FTenoh
blue. cherry red, orchId and rose are
only q few Of the many lovely col
eFs. With q bunch Of posie9 or
BweetpsRs from the garden, this
adorable little gown cannot fail to
please the most 'fussy'' -girL-
There are a number Of possible
ways OF making this frook from an
other evening dress, Perhaps big
sisters dinpsT gown Of silk or satin
will AFFORD enough material for the
underskirt and basque Then only
. few yards of crisp. new, tullS viii
be needed to complete this charm
ing party frock,
Another youthful mOdsI foT the
class dance could be made OF soft
satin and Eeorgetts crepe Here,
too, an out-of-dht0 froek OF satin
might be used, and emily new crepe
would be needed, thereby reducing
the cost to a minimum Simple
beading makes a smart though In
expsnr,ys trimming.
Over . plain narrow skirt Of
satin, drop q straight, gathered
tunio OF EsArgatta, heavily beaded
Try finishing the bottom Of the
skirt by q thick coFding rather
than a hem. A loose blouse OF
gsorgetts with satin underneath
might have a vest set In. Short
puff sleeves and a pretty Eirdls Of
crushed satin would complete =
pretty though simple froek,
So, II your daughter 10 looking
forward to Commencement week
and Its social ahairs, help her plan
At least oRSprsttysROW dGnas fDOsE.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Milton Has a Thought.

Il fancy he Is anxious about me-
Milton explained 7 can see him
watching me. Yesterday he re-
marked that. was looking well
and satisfied I had all could DO
20 keep from blurtinE out the truth
I think he suspected that Dora and
were not suited to each other"
Il know he ala cynthiA GAid
mpuIGiVsly
she laughed and eolorsd with
sonfusion when Milton asked her
What she meant
warrant Dad and you have BE-
come bettsr ehums than I GuspeGt-
"a" he accused -HoW ala y6a
happen 70 talk Of my sngagementT
7 did not talk Of t." Cynthia
replied 'eIoW that I have been %
careless as to admit q part OF the
matter, may ss we'll 80 on. There
4s not much to tsll-only youF
father acknowledged In . burst Of
eonhdsnos that he was worried be-
cause yuu seemed worried HS
feared that Dora ala not love you
that you were distressing your
self because your love for her was
aquitS1 made No comment I
not aHrO talk mneh about Il I
- too miserable In-BslE Now.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
A Serial of Youth
and Romance
The -Four of Hearts "A snd Ssd'ia Romance on n~s
CgutHia DeIightedIy Tells Milton 8 Father OF Her
HAPPINESS in Her LOUe for His Son.

kind and tender. Dear little girlF
But she looSsned her hands from
his grasp and put her arms about
his neck. raising her face for his
kIsS-
1T Is almost like getting my own
father back" shs murmured. Dear
Mr.. Van sGun. may We Milton ana
1 come here to live with your
1T is all settled" she told Milton
that afternoon, when he stopped In
10 see her for a few moments we
are going to live with your father.
And I was afraid you might NOT
want to!" the man confessed, when
he had recovered from his surprise
At her statement For how ions
do you propose to stay there
-Just as long a. he wants ~
she said. Don't you thing So Ail-
tonT' 80.
II think you are the deHrest
Eweetsst woman In the Worid' Va
the irrelevant reply.
And with this verdict shs WAs
more than Batished-
To bs OoaeIudsA
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
HOW TO MAKE
By Rita Stuyvesant.

* oMMENCEMENT week will be
hsrs very sson, and what :
time Il meEnG for the girl
ETaduatSI The little social GhSirS
the dAnosL IunshsoRG and fare
wells mean pretty clothes II enc II
to leave . nice ImDFsHsiOn- Al
though mother 70 giving her extra
cash TO the numerous worthy war
drives, and still paying for Liberty
Bonds, these lovely fToekH can De
made up 20 FsGS0nRbly at home thAt
she will hardly be able 70 resist
drsSGinE her laughter RttrAetiVely
GuFtRE commencement week,
A party frodI that every girt
graduate Would love was reeehus
seen Gt . frat dance, 1t was OF
corn color tEhsta combined Win
tulls Sf the sans shade. 30 dellEht7
fully simple Wta this fToek that .
girl could make II heTSsf Win
little help from mother.
The skirt WIS rather brtet apSus
the ankles, measuring about . yare
ana q hSlL ald vas sut from Ihe
soft tSHstG Hlk. over this was
Groppsd q dsibls pointed tunis OF
tullS pieOted On the edge ans hans-
ing full and 6Ainty As 3 mist The
tuile very nearly covered the skirt
The quaint bodice was Of taheta
and cut like a short basque Ths
upper part wSs cut with a very deep
GouaFs neck, allowing narrow sus-
penders Of TIE silk ever the shoulT
deTs. Very dainty bell sleeves Of
the fns tullt we're set IN and were
eut on q lIttp above the elbow. For
1odaGty, . ssE fields Of the tulla
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
By William F. Kirk.

ne psaos, ~ AVNsSSI F0n -
aSs, Of TASS We siAg . LtsEIs DtstS -
tAS Osty ZEN to sSG
-UTH AVENUE WOuia ~ ~
same II called ~ any other
Il name. aad yet ths Bams grsAs
charm poSSssssA Euggsseng tnss
and Paris aresSs[ g1gTeSting'
Promsnadss u peaches vita VuEPS
70 which nSy cling nkS lSSohsI
guFEastfnE Ma we're q VrS
waoss fstshfng g0Wns fStah prices
DEAR SuEESStfng NAdEmS GArS ao
Clutch, Who deals h fASa GSAA
WiEu ana suohi suggssting TuhiaR
pearls and eash-OP anything thG4
makes . fash
Adown that broGA ana brIuiElt
lane Stron Harold smyths and
Percy vanG Their ties are knottsd
with great eare-theiF shoes dull
but not their hair. They HhinO
their hair. which sssma to know the
heads are dull enough below, With
eyes turned toward the heavens
blue they blow along the GvsHuS
pausing to chatter nov ana then.
With other pArodisa en- men We
hope this essay Eivos no pain 70
Harold smythS or Percy VGnS n
acting On some psrSon's hint then
nne young men Should read soarSN
print
AdOWn that asphalt Avenue roAn
Helen Black and Bessie Blue, I've
chorus beauties known to fAme-opt
only BY the programme mama II
would net dot vould net Dc fer
felix's along the Avenue to knew
that they, when shriStsnsd hrsG
were Sophie smith and MAggis
wursG They mincS along. these
beauties rare, while all the ehappiss
step and stare, and like old Bill,
the Halted Hun, they have their
places in the sun"
FOB enc bHisf BsaBOn-maybs tPO
-S1n Halsa BlAak And Bsaaia M
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
By Virginia Terhune' Van
de Water.
CHAPTER ExTV.
Ia1A, star o4pang.

oSpyrlEht. Is1S, star c@paR
~ mnSa the days following upon
the new bstrothals the young
people exercised great eircum-
pection, for fear the suspicious Of
AR. and Ma AvingstOns should b
aroused
To Dora the turn Of hhairs seemed
not only 4 source Of hAppine9 but OF
plsasurahls excitement The Arrival
Of gifts for her and her cousin kept
her in a state Of suthuaasm- Yet
Cynthia noticed that q genuine love
coming into this girls life had SoftsnOd
her. She was gentle and taetful a.
uhs had never been before
Cynthia appreciated also that per
cons Of opposite temperament suit
each other as she saw the quiet and
diEnihed Gerald become tnIkAtvs and
boylsh when with Dora
As for herself. she was 70 hppy
that Ghs somstimss doubted the svi-
denes Of her own senses As Gerald
had become less dignined' Milton nao
developed a tender gravity that was
very becoming 70 him his JOY seenneo
% deepen his whole nature.
week before the date set for the
wedding he made a request OF his
hancee-
Dear" he said. may tsn DaA
how matters standTT
''Oh, I wish you would, she a.
claimed Il have hesitated 70 Eug-
rest Il, for I did not know just how
you would feel about II"
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Songs of the Streets
THE FIRST OF A NEW SERIES IN RHYME

20 promenadinE down the ilne -
Paris Funles supsran& and thsS
- gWtfuy Fortune Aisa. their fasa9
vm Be memories Thslr fAoss Wn
not greet you hsrs-thsiF nEmea
WIll also disappear. That AVaHuA
with All It's hoW-hoW II has saal
them come and gel HOW oftsn hAa
4 falt the tread sf onS day's Ostl
- quickly dSadi -
And down thS GtrSu4 n hmOl-
BlnS rides NrL Dough Aa soaiAA
queen sAS takes the ar win iAa-
Euid brssth - one who's VSu-nlGA
bored - death. Although she tsas-
At Guits belong. she rises O'oF th1
common throng. she pisress VIA
her eyes OF bluO the shutters On tha
avenue a. II to see, within b0ms
palace. Boms Countess Clare %
Lady AIie& Like tive fat dgm-
mics. side by side. her ooaehman ana
her footnRn ride-tWo huskisA
young and strong enough to hght
abroad or make the biuR. instead
Of which they choose to be fat fungi
On the social trsa
Here Gtrolls the dandy in hh
pride with glAncs that viii net bs
denied. A finished and aeeons
pliEhed fiirt he ogiss Pearl and MAs
and Cert He takes the sAns tm-
partial HlRnt at shop girl and 81
dsbatAntO. When he's rsbuffed b
tilted ehins his nsrt offensive looA
begins, A splendid specimen. In
deed. he struts for all who run 70
read. Though Nature doth = vaeu-
pm dread. Btill Nature left one n
his head. And Of tAis bFsed We
zee q fsv While hiking doEa the
RVsnuG
o, Lane Of Luxury AID Loonsi
How many SunA how many moonl
have shone upon your wide sx-
pAnss since a-st the proud began -
pranes adoWn the shining thor
ouEhfars % few short blocks from
Want and Care! And yet We love
the sight OF yOu. o Avenue Ffth
Avanuel
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
cHAPTER Lxxxnn
IlrHan'a ouestis

Il vas later IN the evening whsa
Lillian resumed her story. Ms
Meredith had been got rid Of with
some difficulty. for the good lady
was inclined 70 think that Esther
was overtiFing herself, and feared.
from the vague knowledge she had
of the ovsnts which had led up
10 her CHARGES Illness, that danger
Gus .ground Was being once more
approached.
They drew ghelr chairs 70 the drO
once more, and now the room vas
brsght with light Esther was IN
evening dFeBs, and Lillian had done
TIE best she could with borrowed
Earmants. She wore . loose ailk
tea gown, made of some soft ma
tsffal,. ths color q pale blue The
gown vas plentifully trimmed with
lace and suited the WeaFeF ad-
mirably. Esther wore = frock
cleaning with Jet sedulns. touched
here and there with knots OF vivid
erfnson.
s'Not as pretty. ~ mins,s Lillian
remaFked, putting her hand on her
frisnd's dress.
Renlniseenes Over Garne1A
you lent ne q fur-linsd cloak
once Esther said, vita = faint
smile. ESQ thls - only q return Of
the eompllment mat eloak met
with a sorry fate. Do you rsmen-
ber2 It was hopelessly torn and
soiled during our experiencs that
terrible night It was marked, too,
with bloodstains where the Curse
touched me-"
'Not eighteen months ago-littis
more than a year!" unused Lillian.
half to herself. "and what changes
have occurred since then-for you
more than for me-mine has alWsIs
been q life Of change and incident
They were right who called ne ~
adventuFess."
"If we were only steering into
port" sighed Esther, "but the waves
are very hoiaterous gtill, and get
no sight Of land"
"Not YET murmured the other.
"and, Esther, you must not drift
further out TO sea--you must nots
II shall take my pilot with me-
returned the girl, "and II I sail -
dastruction-lt win be with him"
By which words Lillian learnt
that q few hours reflection had IN
nowise changed EstheF's decision
There are a few more questions
I want TO ask you" said Esther,
"and then ] hope we shall be able
to put this subject asido-fog .
while at least want to have
everything clear IN my mind And,
first, We have just spoken Of the
murdered man at Adderlsy-the 20
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

ChinehIlia, the softest Of all furs,
is obtained from a lovely little ani-
NAL RESEMBLING q mouse. measuring
about IL inches in length, and ex-
esediREly eisanly in its hsbitA
The hardest carbon steel can
Be cut with = soft steel circular saw
without tnsth revolving It great
speed ThS saw actually msltS the
steel
In New Zealand small quantities
Of high grade tale are found IN va
rious localities from CouingWood -
Western otAgo.
Ireland produces some vsry hna
granite; excellent samples are to Be
found IN almost every bounty.
An ounce OF sugar OF lead to = pan
Of water will help to N the blue
eoloF IN many textileA
No other country in Europe has
90 many bathing places on the sea-
coast az England
II. 70 estimated that about t4oo.-
eoo.ooo is invested IN South African
gold nina
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Pms one-CcOuEiuosd)

~ Wv k<eA-A--N
"Eet aim make his clean sweep be.
: fore. you marry him then Esther"
said LILLIAN with meaning. Don't
you see, dear, that IL Il for you I
care. for your sake that I am tell
ing you all this7"
SWIth An HIS FunltA.S
@oh, I know-Esther burst into
a passion Of tears-'but to ask me
to give up HaroIdl It is cruel. cruel.
$ cruel Don't you know what II II
to lover"
"I do" returned Lillian very quiet
ly, "and the man thought my hus-
band-ths man to whom gave my
loyo-ls no longer mine. I love
him still, but he no longer cares
for me. He is lkind-but bis kind
mesa hurts. because Il Is not love.
on, / know what II Is TO suffer
too, EstheF."
She leaned forward. her face hid
den in her hands. The freight
caught her hair, which giinted rod
in the glow.
The afternooH wore 20 evening.
and Btili the rain beat relentless.
" upon. the window. The. dinner
came and vent, but neither woman
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
Left to Imagination.

A schoolgirl was required 10
write an essay OF tive hundred and
nifty words about 4 motor ear. She
submitted the following: My uncle
bought q motor car. He was riding
I'm the country when It broke down
on a hill. I think this Is about
twenty words. The other two hun
drsd and thirty are what my uncle
said when he was walking back "
tsWRIN
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
The WoIUes of NeU York 4 aas ssP1E ES..!@ Ss s9S'
'1o Ask NE to GiUe Up Harold Is Cruel Cruel Cruel
Don't You KnOw What II Is to LOUe?" Asks Esther

lice never discovered his ldanatv
nor obtained any tfacs of the nIur-
derer. Was be killed b ths Cufssf
OF course, I always thought 90. But
Il that wa the caae how were the
sub8equent murders, in which the
marks upon the neck tie ANA, con,
mittedFs
secret of MuFdeEsd MaA
4 win tell you first who be yat.s
replied Lillian. -End how Il cars
about that he was never recognised
You remember I told yoe tEIs as.
ternooh that GFinstsad's BrothsF
Was the nominal owner q ne
grange. and known As such ~ lha
people OF Adderisy. Wen, be dief 4
very little while before you eania -
Adderley, and it became neclssary
70 find q successor for him For thiS
purpose Grimstead selected 40 old
clerk Of bis own. q man Who knew
All he Affairs and who wa abeo-
, lutoly alone and friandless in tie
world. He came 70 Addofley the day
before his death, and 20 no ons n
the village had seen hin.
1T Was be who witnessed FouF
Misunderstanding by tao Eids e
II remsmber him lntsrrupts1
Esther, - little hsWk-faeed ol1
man
sYes. He was not unlnss Grin
stead'S brother IN face and buiit
which accounts, perhaps. for he e.
tack made upon him that night ~
the Curse who killed him You ~
member after the signing Of thai
paper how the creature bec1mo
restfvs-something must have irFt
tated him-and he was la1hcd
heavily. Tweedledee always made
brutal use OF his whip II was then
that he mugt have escaped hluL he
is, as you know, Eery fleet, and he
probably sped down. the dElVo ald
through the wood toward tho rad
before they knew what had becoDo
OF him. Tha-old man must haFo
been rsfurninr 70 the Tranga ~
way o. the road--he had not pet got
accustomed to the tunnel-Whel -
was oyertaken and stranglad u
was with his horned claws satuEa-
ted with the poor old fellows blood
that the Curse met us and purguel
us back to the house. Had he lce
done this he must have Inevitably
.been caught At last. and TIE Born
dale secret weuld have. become 49,
lie property
derB-
Murder q TAres FeEs
They were the work q Ano1sF
hand You have heard of -
italian. Pistro Rsnni. TIE maa WAo
Abducted ne. His nanas was msn-
toned pretty frequently d cougt
At the inquiry into my sistsf8
death It was ne who did thsoe
murdsra-he who killed 5TWesfla-
dee, Goldsnith. and yosnf. uaiia
Smith. He
But interrupted Esghsr, IF yoa
knew that this man vas the mur-
defsF. surely-
-sureIy. ought to haVs ingorIo1
the poliesF' put IN Lilian. hastily.
~CeFtainly, but then. Esther. ala
not know. had absolutely no reo-
Bona to eannect him with the eeath
OF Goldsmith or Of your maid And
~ for TWeedIedee, my Suspicious
were too vague to be Of any prao-
teal use"
sTsn me about this man-an1
how he did the u1urdsrsP Esther
ravs a long sigh. Il speak Of mur-
ders and bIoodshed as II WsFs
used to them" she addeds
Ito Be Continued .E
GouDgziEht ~ ". H E@1LI
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
By David Cory.


"THL. well, Welll was Just
W going to start this story
" without telling you first
what was written on the paste
board box which the little Black
Hen had filled with nice fresh eggs
for the EontiSmsn who came oysFy
day TO see her. But remembered
sust In tina 30 here IT Is:
SErOSh Laid EggL
Mrs. Black HGn.
Glover CotthgA
~Iothsr Goose Land
There" said the little Black Hen
As.she turned back into her housG
where Puss and Mother Goose were.
ypU rumembsr in the last story. my
b1Einssl Il over for the dsy, except
Of course. I'll have to lay . nice
white sGE At haif-pASt 10 70 give
So-morT0W TO these men"
And then she eaekISd three tfr10S
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
This Day IN Our History.

rimac in Santiago Harbor by Lieutenant Hobson IN
1898 She was sunk to obsc the escape Of the Spanish
fleet The deed required the greatest skin and courage
end Hobson with his seven volunteers took their lives "a
their hands.
The Washington times., 1918-06-03
The Planet of the Rings.

JUPITER passes out of the evening sky this month and
offer t LAST good opportunities for observation of Saturn
rnps this year The planet is now half way down the
western Glope by O'Clock. 1t is in the gimmerng little
constellation Cancer.