davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
II lliH|1I'!' ~, ~
I CAN'T FOR cl ssis s' sssssr1
MCFARLAND GIVES MURPHY LESSON

Mr. Prunty Fairmont Club and he
climbed the 1911 before
the major and after removing his kelly and posing himself
position Gentlemen, with tonight
the greatest Of ghtweghts New York has seem
He then introduced Champion Ad Wolga Round Hogan
Knockout Freddie Welsh and Abe Atel.
aforementioned
Fatbuh Murphy the real dealer from the
side bridge.
really delightful Packey had
and Tommy selected as the
most rugged and good natured
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
WESTERN NINE
TRIMS TECH

For the first time In many
moons, the Tech High School base
ball team is in the last position in
the interscholastic baseball series.
The Manual Trainers lost the last
game to Western, to 6, in an H.
inning game. Bob Stevens was
the hero for Western. He singled
and then got around to third, and
pilfered home.
Nellie Jet famed II Of the Red
and White batters, but his team
couldn't give him help at crucial
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
Young Pitcher Near
Hall of Fame in
No Hit Game

DANVILLE, ILL.,, May ia
near perfect game was pitched
by Raymond Starr, young
rookie, of Centralia, against
Bloomington. He allowed no
hits, no runs, and % batters
faced him. An error caused the
28th man to come up.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
College Baseball

New York University. 2: C. C. N.
T., /.
Pennsylvania, 10; Rutgers. o.
Dartmouth, IS; MiddIebury, T.
Upsala, 10; St Johns College Brook
yn), g.. I'll innings).
Swarthmore, 8; Ursinus, 3.
St. Lawrence, 8: Syracuse, ..
Princeton Junior Varsity. 8. Yale
Northeastern. I; Bates o III innings).
Rochester. 4: Clarkson Tech ..
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
BEATEN BY TUFTS, 81

BOSTON, Mass, May 19.-Catholic
University's baseball team was easy
pickings for the Tufts College bat.
ters. The Tufites simply murdered
every sort OF pitching, and won
s to /.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

In other words, If you play the
ball too far back the face Of the
club may meet the ball at mashie
angle, and, on the other hand, II you
played 1t too far forward It might
meet it on a niblick angle. This
shows that you should let the CLUB
head do it's natural work. Heaven
knows it is always hard enough to
judge the shot naturally.
The distance the ball should be
from your body must be controlled
by the lie Of the clubhead, although,
/ would tend to play this shot as
close in as comfortable. Most
people in playing the ball further
back are obliged TO open their
stance little. which Is all right,
although l advise sticking to the
square stance as closely as pos.
sible throughout the stroke.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Co..
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
INUIRF |ELD links TEST
Of GOLF|NGSK|LL,
HARL OWF|ND5
BY ROBERT HARLOW

MURFIELD Scotland May Of Americas amateur
finds Murfe
where the British amateur championship will be played next week
ne of the finest testing Great though
wanting the ored fame ST. Andrews and the romantic Deaues
Of
championship s7ss yards long
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE

Martinsburg, IL; Ghambefsburg, 3.
Hagerstown, 3; Hanover. 1.
Frederick. S; Waynesboro, 1.
w. L. Pct. w. L. Pet
Hagers'n. o 1000 Frederick .33s
Martins'g o 0olHanover.. s .is7
Chambg. .500lwayneso. o 6 ,.O0G
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, 90; Chattanooga, 2.
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, Z.
Little Rock, 2; New Orleans. ].
Mobile. Is; Memphis, IL.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

The position of the ball in play.
ing this shot Is Of extreme Inn
pOrtance. j think the best place
Is as far back toward your right
foot as you can comfortably play
IL. Please bear I'm mind that
the cIubhead when It reaches the
ball.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
MINOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo. g; Columbus, 5.
Louisville, s; Indianapolis, 1.
st. Paul, g.: Minneapolis T.
Kanaaa NIfv Of NiIuUanLaa. rain
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
WHERE THEY PLAY TC

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Reading at Newark.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
NEW YORK-PENJNA. LEAGUE
w1lkes-Barre. 8; Williamsport. 40
innings).
Blmira, 2; Harrisburg. I'll in
ntngs).
TrInIe CyitIes 4. York
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, 8; Reading. Z. (First
game).
Jersey City. 4: Reading, 1. Second
game).
Newark. z; Baltimore. 3.
Rochester. 6; Syracuse, 3.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19
Mashie Nblick
Is Explained
ByChick
BY "CHICK" EVANS

I nearly won the national open
championship in 1914 because
realized that the manufacturers
should make q loft between the
niblick and a mashie. In accord.
ance with this belief had them
make me one at that time. and as
4 result I was able to get more
backspin on my approach shot with
4 faster ball than anyone else. IT
took 8 world Of practice, however,
because had the head shaped
like a niblick.
Time and again would hit the
ground too soon. and while my
clubhead kept on going in the
right arc the grass and dust which
was Ghrown against the face just
before contact with the pan spole0
my sense of feeling. It took me
long while to learn that should
never use it dead into the wind,
and 1t was dangerous in quartering
ones.
You see, / would make the
clubhead go through" the ball
SO fast that the ball would have
3 vast amount Of spin and the
wind action against 1t gave me
an uncomfortable object.
Last year at onwentsia had
only to make DOGGY on the last two
holes to qualify easily. My second
shot was a very long one but
pulled to the left Of the green. The
bunker interviewed. I elected TO
play my dedstop, but remembered
at that particular time on short
Shots you couldn't get much cut
spin on the ball and hence fig
ured that IT would be better to
land just over the trap in order to
get nearer the hole.
I missed by two inches. took a
seven and failed to qualify by one
stroke the first time / had so sui.
fered in a lifetime OF golf. Even
though l knew it before, needed
this bitter experience to teach me
never to play this club except for a
full shot.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

Triple Cities, 3; York. I.
Scranton, IL: Shamokin, 8.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

The sixteenth, 1893 yards, Ii
guarded to the left Of the green
by what is, perhaps the best ex-
ample of synthetic jungle that
erring players are likely to ex-
perience. To the right are pot
bunkers. It Is q difficult hole
when played across the wind.
The Washington times., 1926-05-19

Inc first hole Is 469 yards start
ing from the, clubhouse over a long
range Of bunker, but a well hit
tee and an iron should see a, player
on the green.
The second hole is over Land
with . tendency to slope down
ward. This hole is 558.. yards
long and the approach must be
played over q dilke-like bumper,
with bunkers on the left 10 trap
any pulled shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

children, Frances. William and
Henry.
Mrs. Laurance Runyon. OF New
Brunswick, who was formerly
Katherine Nelson. daughter of the
late Mrs. Henry Nelson, is a sis
ter to Mrs. Henry Carpenter and
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter.
With this array of ancestors
and wealth backing his bride-to.
be, DIR. Hall decided to marry into
the Stevens family.
At noon, July 20, 1911, Frances
Noel Stevens, daughter Of Mrs.
Frances Kerby Stevens and the
late Edward Kerby Stevens, be-
came the bride of the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall, rector Of St.
John the Evangelist. Church.
Henry Stayed Away
The ceremony was performed In
Christ Episcopal Church, on Church
Street, with the Rev. Elisha Brooks
Joyce officiating, in the presence Of
friends and relatives from New
BRUNSWICK and out of town.
The bride, gorgeously arrayed in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

conventional bridal satin with veil
and shower bouquet of roses and
lilies OF the valley. was given in
marriage by her mother. At the
time this raised comment, because
the brides brother, Henry, who
should have ~iven the bride away,
did not even attend the ceremony.
TOwnsfOlk declared he had not
been unrestrained In vOicing objec-
tiOns to DIR. Hall, declaring the
minister's standing was far be-
meath the Stevens-C Carpenter clans
prestige.
Miss Sally Peters, we'll known in
New York as a suffrage worker
and leader Of the League of
Women Voters in the Ninth Assem-
bly, District. and a friend Of the
bride for over 80 years, was maid
of honor. She wore pink chiffon
over satin with a picture hat To
match, and carried an arm bouquet
OF pink roses.
The ushers were the Rev. Ralph
Tomroy, of Princeton: the Rev.
Charles Townsend, of Bordentown;
Henry Carpenter and Edwin Car.
pender.
DIR. L. Kellogg, of Poultney, W.T.,
was best man.
Following the wedding a small
reception was held at the Stevens
home on Nickol Avenue-a hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

some Colonial type Of house set
far back among trees and shrub
berry with winding drives.
The Rev. DIR. Hall was more AT
fectiOnate then, neighbors say,
than he was when they returned
from their hOneymOOn-a live
months trip to the Holy Land.
There are those who remember a
little incident while the bride ind
bridegroom were driving up George
Street Immediately after the cere-
mony.
They were in a huge limousine
--one of Stevens'-and children
had stopped to stare and cry as
they went along:
There goes the bride and
groomv'
Either the Rev. DR.. Hall or the
bride became aggravated at this
undue attention, for there was
ian angry pull at the car curtains
and the young couple rode home
behind blinded windows.
According to reports the BRIDE
groom was not devoid of nerves
the night before his marriage. Tt
is said he was one of the assisting
clergymen at a marriage in Christ
Church. The bride had belonged
to his church and the bridegroom
belonged to Christ Church.
But the bride came home in
tears, they say. because DIR. Hall
had been late to the wedding and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
FORGE I me. NOT
SALE PLANNED

with 4 number Of volunteers al.
ready having offered their services
for the Forget Me-Not Day" drive
next Saturday, the disabled Ameri.
can veterans Of the World War
expect successful results in ii /
annual one-day campaign to raise
funds for the relief and welfare
OF men whose war wounds have
incapacitated them from full per-
Torrance OF peace-time duties.
The little blue forget.me-nots will
be sold all over the city, as well
as in all other. sections OF the
country, by volunteer statesmen and
saleswomen next Saturday.
The drive is to raise funds to
tcover the budget OF $4,000 which
the organization needs to complete
its welfare work for the coming
year. September rs II chosen for
the work each year, because 1t is
the anniversary OF the beginning
of the great Argonne-Meuse often.
sive, the allied attack which con-
tinued until the arrnistice end VIC
tory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
FLORIDA COAST
HIT BY STORM

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1s.-
All communication with the lower
east coast Of Florida below TT,
Pierce was cut OFF today by the
hurricane which roared in from
the Bahamas early this morning.
centered near the palm beaches.
The full porce Of the storm struck
the southern Atlantic coast shortly
before o'clock and soon after com
munication was broken.
The local weather bureau had no
definite reports this morning OF the
path OF the storm after II struck
the coast heading north northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

was not satisfied until now
with the way the case has been
investigated. Nobody could expect
me to be if they knew the care
iessness. that clouded the entire
thing from the minute the bodies
were found until the investigation
was reopened recently.
As all the world knows, they were
not even examined enough to bring
out the frightful fact that my
mothers throat was cut, although
an eyewitness told me afterWard
that when mothers body was lifted,
the head fell backward and had to
be held in place. It was attached
only BY the yertebrae in the neck.
This was only admitted after the
bodies had been exhumed a month
later.
Valuable Evidence Lost
How would any girl in my place
feel? Knowing what ] know and
listening at all these hearings four
years ago, to all those conflictions
and Commissions, how does anyone
expect me to have been satisfied
with the handling OF the case then
Rules and laws and usual ways Of
doing things seemed to me TO have
been totally ignored.
Valuable articles that were part
of the evidence were lost" and
some Of them found again under
mysterious circumstances, and some
have never been found.
What was / to think? What
would anybody have thought? What
did the whole country think? And,
they ask me IL was satisfied!
However. everything is different
since the reopening OF the case a
few weeks ago. I am thoroughly
satisfied with the work of Senator
Alexander Simpson, Detective Capt
Harry Walsh. and others who are
doing their best to bring the guilty
ones to punishment.
/ do not feel bitter toward the
slayer or slayers. Their crime is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

| This ideal had been GIinned into her
daughters ears-an ideal that came
to be accepted as matter Of fact
BY Frances.
It was also reported that at one
time Miss Stevens had been much
attracted to a certain clergyman
who had the church previous to
DR.. Hall. But her worldly goods
had no influence on him and he
went abroad. Finally. he married
someone else.
The 4fc under of the Stevens
family in America was Erasmus
Ste yens. great-great- great-greaE
grandfather of Frances Noel Sc
vcns Hail. Her ancestors were
leading men in affairs of church
and state and in the armed forces
Of the American colonies.
Revolutionary Worker
It was Ebenezer Stevens, hes
great -grandfather. who organized
artillery companies for the Battle
of Lexington.
Ebenezer Stevens founded the
family fortune. Most of the money
was in speculation. Mrs. Halls
grandfather was Jacob Carpenter
and her grandmother was Catherine
Claskson Crosby. of IN old New
York family.
There were two sons and two
daughters. Charles and John Nell
son Carpender. and her mothec,
Mary Noel Carpenter, and Mrs.
Charles p. Hart, wife of retired
professor at Rutgers University.
Charles had four sons, Moncure.
Charles. Jr., Edwin and Sydney
Carpenter. John had five children,
Anna. who married William g.
Bearnian, head of the Recktt.s
BIueing Co., of New Brunswick;
Katherine, now Mrs. Franklin
Duane, Of Wilmington. Del; Henry.
William and Arthur.
Mrs. Halls mother had three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
stationers 70 Meet Here

The National Association OF Sta
toners. office outfitters and Man.
ufacturers will hold their twenty
first annual convention at the May.
flower Hotel. September 20 to %,
inclusive. G. G.. Cobb is chairman
OF the program committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
Earl Gets His

HE SKINNED the goal post
today with his 200 points which
makes him q winner OF DelnID-
sey.Tunney fight ticket. Earl
SmallwOod lives at 1907 d. ST.
n. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
Hicks By Xix

HickessWeu, I heered thet
Mrs. Jones done traded her
nanskTat eO1f fer q Hudson.
Second Hickess Why, the
old fox! / lDOnIdn't eOsn ha'
giUen her Ford fer itg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
By GLADYS CALVERT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j. Sept. 49, Tragedy marked the
lives of Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Frances Noel
Stevens from the very beginning of their union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
HALL PROBE BUNGLED,
SAYS MILLSG|RL
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS
DaneEnfer ge slain ChnIr singer


The questions asked ofener than any others
satisfied the way has been handled both four
years ago and who do think committed the murders
of nv mother and Mr.. Halle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

The Big Time Limited, is 4 spe-
cfal train. fun unlimited. which n
to take 200 Dempsey. Tunney
ticket winners to the Big Fight.
How about you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

LEFT WITH DELROY - The girls
had gone. The Jap was closing the door
after them. Lock it!' called Delroy. l
heard the key turn in the lock. "Put
the key in your pocket, Loki." He did
as he was told. Remember, I'm at
home to no one tonight" Loki with
drew. We were alone. Privacy" said
Delroy, laconicaly. "sweet priVacy!'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
.CARPE NDER ONCE WAS.
MRS. HALL s 5UIT0R


and
marriage Noel Stevens Of
lineage. sa.ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

UNSCRUPULOUS DELROY - con
this occasion, girls, we officially well
come Miss Arden to Hollywood" said
Delroy. "She is about to earn her way
to fame and fortune" He was smiling
that diabolical smile "Oh, take high
Jump in the air with that stuff said
Cutie. "Now, Cutie" he demonstrated,
Miss Arden is a lady! Be refined!
Don't act natural"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

Mondays concluding INSTALL
ment will relate intimate details
OF the couples married life lead
ing up to the time of DIR. Halls
murder, September IA. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18

then had hurried through with the
details.
THERE rs ANOTHER PERSON
WHO SAYS THAT WHEN DIR.
HALL AND HIS BRIDE WERE
ON BOARD SHIP AND HE WAS
ALONE, HE PRAYED TO BE
ABLE TO sIOVE THIS WOMAN
WHO HAD BECOME HIS WIFE"
That was the beginning OF a
relationship replete with n1isunder-
standings. unhappiness and en-.
tirely without love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-18
Her One AmhifiOI

To have her marry Gin the CLOTH"
was her mothers one ambition.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
SCHOOL
LANDS ARE SOLD
PERMANENT FUND INCREASED
BY TOTAL OF $4,000
s13.7l AVERAGE ACRE PRICE
Tracts Of Land Purchased Mostly by
People of Counties Where
Sales Are Held

The states permanent school fund is
enriched by S679.061.17 as the total
price received from 45.573.49 acres OF
state lands sold in northern Montana.
The average price per acre was $13.71
and the highest price paid for any one
tract was s35.
The land sales. by counties. follow:
Blaine county-52O acres; sales
price, $4,000; average $16-54 an acre.
Valley county-11, 253.7S acres; to-
tai, s146,071.55; average s13.
Roosevelt county-3.109 acres;
price total. s53,4OS.4O; average. $1715.
Sheridan county - 4.122.64 acres;
price total, S64.166.4O; average, 1856.
Daniels county - 3O.53E73 acres;
price total s406.s19S2; average, 1880.
Spectators and bidders were from
all over Montana and many adjacent
states, with a sprinkfing Of Minneso-
Ia and Iowa parties. The main por-
ton of the land was sold, however, to
residents of the various counties who
have actual knowledge of conditions
and know the value of the land. Some
OF the lands sold yielded a crop this
year which, when sold, would net the
owner the amount bid on the land.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
WYOMIAGITES COME
TO SETTLE IN STATE
Montana Lands Attract Pioneer Of 40
Years Across State Line
Praises Our Crops

Rich agricultural and grazing lands
OF southern Montana continue TO at
tract northern Wyoming ranchers and
stockmen. many OF whom have taken
leases on the reservations in recent
yaers.
Chester Wiley, for 40 years a resi-
dent of Sheridan county. Wyo.. has
just closed a deal for 1900 acres. un-
der lease. 16 miles west OF Lodge
Grass. Wiley has been farming near
Manchester for several years.
Wiley has returned TO Wyoming
from Montana ranches and marvels at
the crops grown there during the last
season. Il never before saw such
wonderfulDwheat and beet crops as
were harvested in the Lodge Grass
and HardA sections" Wiley declar-
ed. Failing to get cars for their
beets, farmers are unloading on the
ground on the railroad right-of.way."
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

spirit OF Armlstlce day2 Eight years
are not enough to determine tra-
dillon. The war is yet too close to
us, and only time can tell what is 10
be the spirit OF this day.
But already we look forward to 1t
as an American national holiday. In
this autumn OF 1925. in which falls the
eighth anniversary of Armlstlce day,
the outward and visible sign OF the
Inward and spiritual grace which AMI
mates the American breast is tribute
to the heroic soldier dead in the form
OF honOrs to the Unknown Soldier.
The world will not soon forget the
solemn ceremony with which Great
Britain on the second anniversary Of
AHnlstice day laid TO rest "A British
Warrior" In Westminster abbey.
Nor will 1t soon forget how France
h0nored her heroic dead by making
Arc de Triomphe the burial place Of
I'm Soldat Francois" from Verdun.
Here under the central opening OF this
great structure lies simple slab. AT
the head Is single flame burning
night and day. There Is no fence of
iron to inclose It nor Is 1t watched
over by guards. Visit It any day OF
the year and you will find II thanked.
by modest bouquets OF flowers placed
there by those who we'll know the toll
OF war.
And at Arlington, Americas nation
al cemetery where lie historic dead.
Hes also our Unknown Soldier.
The vision OF the Homecoming of
this Unknown Yank" will for long
be cherished by our people.
What do we remember? The Sc
lection OF Americas unknown soldier
son at Chalons, the bestowal OF the
Victoria Cross at the decoration Of
the Legion Of Honor, the journey to
lie Havre under escort OF an honor
guard, the French memorial observ.
ance at the seaport
The cruiser Olympia's arrival at
after darks the silent
to the capitol; the lying In
state In that setaRda Of the most TN az
presslve structure In the, world. a'Fi
The funeral service according ii
United States army regulations. A
battalion of field artillery, a squadron
Of cavalry, a combat regiment OF In
fantry, battalion OF marines and
sailors the Marine band.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Mar1orie-"what do you think John said,
daddy. when ! told him that when we were
married wanted a city residence. a country
place, three autos and a lot Of Bervants7"
Daddy-'weli. what did the paragon
say2s
Marjorie-''He said that II 1 would sleep
more my right side. wouldn't have such
dreams"
Bad dreams arc good sign Of poor diges-
tt0ns when hard-wOFked stomach begins to
complain, the whole system suffers and wa
have constipation. dyspepsia, offensive breath
and similar disorders
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
mas been relied on by many such sufferers
Tor the pat sixty years, and has contributed
10 the health and well-befnK OF thousands
OF users. SOC and e0c bottles. At all drug
vista If xou cannot get Il, write 70 G.. @.
Green. Inc. Woodbury., N. j.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04

Compound to them and will answer
any letters in regard to the same
Mrs. BERTHA MEACHAN, go Center St.
Lansing, Mich.
I had been sickly ever since was
ntteen years old. After taking Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I
got so ] could do all my homework and
] am in good health. Mis-. MARIE K.
WILLIAMS. Ketchikan, Alaska.
From Michigan to Alaska, from Maine
to Oregon and from Connecticut to
California letters are continually being
written by grateful women recom-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Compound is made from roots
and herbs and for more than fifty years
has been helping to restore rundown.
over-wOrked women to health.
Are you on the Sunlit Road to Bet
ter Health?
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-11-04
!. |! Dark and Light. Moon

The weather bureau says that -lirht
moon" or Eight OF the moon" means
all that time during which the moon
Is above the horizon through the fore
part Of the night. or from dusk to
bed time-11 o'clock D. M. for H.
stance Dark moon" or "dark OF the
moon means all the rert OF the dine.
pr all The umS thal 10 Dot slleht Of
The moon" But this is not ,,e popu.
lar conception Of the terms The pop