Church at the wedding of Aina
and Sydney Phillips.

When I arrived at the church, which had been splendidly decorated, I
found there Mr. Edison, Lord Kelvin, and all the other members of the
crew of the flagship, and, considerably to my surprise, Colonel Smith,
appropriately attired, and with a grace for the possession of which I
had not given him credit, gave away the beautiful bride.

But Alonzo Jefferson Smith was a man and a soldier, every inch of him.

"I asked her for myself," he whispered to me after the ceremony,
swallowing a great lump in his throat, "but she has had the desire of
her heart. I am going back to the plains. I can get a command again, and
I still know how to fight."

And thus was united, for all future time, the first stem of the Aryan
race, which had been long lost, but not destroyed, with the latest
offspring of that great family, and the link which had served to bring
them together was the far-away planet of Mars.

* * * * *

_BIBLIOGRAPHY OF GARRETT PUTMAN SERVISS_

Compiled by Elizabeth Dew Searles

_Non-Fiction: Magazine Articles_

Achievements of astronomical photography. Outlook _79_, 787-96
(April 1, 1905)

Alexander Graham Bell. Cosmopolitan _33_, 42-44 (May 1902)

Alpha Centauri. Harper's Weekly _38_, 413 (May 5, 1894)

Among the stars with an opera-glass. Sidereal Messenger _10_, 244-47
(May 1891)

Another theory about Mars. Harper's Weekly _41_, 518-19 (May 22,
1897)

Arcturus, the greatest of all suns. Scientific American _70_, 327
(May 26, 1894)

Are there planets among the stars? Popular Science Monthly _52_,
171-77 (December 1897)

Artificial creation of life. Cosmopolitan _39_, 459-68 (September
1905)

Astronomy with an opera-glass: (This series was enlarged and
published in book form; see the following section.)

Stars of spring. Popular Science Monthly _30_, 743-56 (April 1887)
Stars of summer. ibid. _31_, 187-207 (June 1887)
Moon and the sun. ibid. _31_, 478-92 (August 1887)
Stars of autumn. ibid. _32_, 53-71 (November 1887)
Stars of winter. ibid. _32_, 511-29 (February 1888)

Astronomy in the 20th century. Popular Astronomy _9_, 286-87 (May
1901)

Auriga's wonderful star. Harper's Weekly _41_, 471 (May 8, 1897)

A Belt of sun-spots. Popular Science Monthly _24_, 180-86 (December
1883)