davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
KE0rH

time. 1t was bold and upright. though it
betrayed evidence Of bodily weakness or
great mental perturbation.
Milbrath read it through like a man in
a dream, and then he leaned his head
back on the high back Of the chair in
which he sat and closed his eyes.
The boy, whom l had forgotten. was re-
garding first one and then the other Of
curiosity / dismissed him and, walked
down the hall behind him to Bridge
| mans room.
we shall have to make an ail-night
watch of it, I said briefly. Can you
| rest now and let me take your place until
l2 o'clock"
/, BridGeman's face betrayed no surprise.
l dare say he was accustomed to the un-
expected in pretty nearly every form.
| II could. no doubt, sir; but il you will
pardon me, 1t is wholly unnecessary, un-
less you have q special wish to be here.
l am frequently on duty all night. as we'll
as all day, and of late it has been all
night instead OF all day
| ut Is hard to tell what tomorrow may
bring forth. You may regret it IL you do
not sleep tonight
Bridgeman shook his head with a smile
"1li take that risk. sir he said. And.
il you will excuse me. think I might say
that it is you who are in need of rest
When / came to think of 1t l felt that
Bridgeman was right. The day of idle
suspense had been as hard for me as two
days OF action: l decided to get good
nights rest II I could.
In the night some time awakened sud
denly from what seemed to be q dream
less sleep. with that curious tightness OF
the heartstrings which / had experienced
In coming out of q nightmare. My frst
thought was that something unusual was
happening near me; that there were
| voices In the air. But q moments silent
attention convinced ME that my impress
sion was merely the effect Of a dream
that did not recall, and I settled back
among the pillows to sleep again.
| But I had been too thoroughly reused
to sleep at once. and found that was
beset by curious apprehensiveness
| which, inasmuch As could fnd no rea.
son for It, I tried to shake of a. fancifu
and old womanish But 1t would moi
leave me, and, presently, with an trri,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
CHAPTER XXXVI.
"The Wages Of Sim"

Milbrath staggered forward a step and
then swayed toward me. I thought that
he had swooned. but he caught himself
against wall and revived at once.
What is that you said?' he cried,
sharply, Mr. La Cour dead?''
Bridgeman nodded, and motioned us
into his room and closed the door.
.sWill you have chairs and hear about
it now, or will you breakfast sfirst?'' he
asked.
We seated ourselves without q word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
Tactics at Getty sburg.
AS DESCRIBED BY PARTICIPANTS
IN THE BATTLE.
HRICE . CENTS.

PRICE IS CENTS.
A brief account Of the battle of Gettys-
burg. with annotations from autobieg
raphies, historical papers, magazine ar
ticles and official reports.
New York Sun--'It is plain that Mr..
A. T. Cowell's little hook, Tactics at
Gettysburg as Described by Participants
in the Battle could have been accomp-
lisbed only after very thorough research
aud much painstaking work VI selection
and arrangement: Mr.. Cowell has
done his work clearly and WE'LL
Gettysburg Compiler-"Mr. Cowell has
done his work remarkably we'll. He has
gathered into eighty pages the most ma
terial parts of the ofbcial reports Of the
officers Of the two chntending armies. He
has recourse. again and again, 20 articles
and books written by the participants.
and ont Of the wealth of material has
story Of the tactics at Gettysburg"
Gen. George II. Harries. commanding
District Of Columbia mifitia-''The copy OF
your Tactics at GettysturK.' which you
were good enough To send me. 10 rumpled
and dog-eared and has many other marks
Of hard service. It served as guidebOok
time to time. found opportunity to look
over the battlefield. II was also In my
hands when I made tour of the field In
company with Maj. d. HI. B.HghtOn Of
the War College. Maj Boughton has
made special study Of Gettysburg and is
the War College authority on that netd.
You will be glad to learn that nothing in
any sense to the value Of your work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

the motion of the far distant body was re-
trograde, that is from east to west. This
fact rs very difficult of explanation, al
though it has been suggested that the
turned upside down since the outer moon
was found.
4 4
The tenth moon, called Themis, was
discovered in 1904. This lies among the
older moons, and its motion Is not retro
grade These little bodies are excessively
minute, and Themis is probably wholly
beyond the reach of any existing tele-
scope, the only possible means Of observ-
ing it being by the Photographic plate.
1t has been computed that Themis is but
fifty-eight miles in diameter, and Phoebe
but forty-two. At their enormous dis
lance from us and from the sun they re-
fleet no more light than we would re-
ceive from a ball less than one inch
in diameter placed 1900 miles away. That
such minute objects can be clearly de-
tected and their motions determined with
accuracy is a striking evidence OF the ex-
traordinary power of modern telescopes,
especially where these are supplemented
by the resources of photography.
It is a most interesting study to trace
out the path which our satellite follows
in it's monthly circuit of the heavens. Its
motion is so rapid that in small tele-
scope it NAV actually be seen to be NOV
ing, as it dra WIS steadily nearer the stars
in front of it. and away from those be-
hind it in its path. When thus viewed
for the first time the spectacle of the
great round ball ceaselessly and steadily
advancing as it rushes along it's path at
a speed of more than thirty-eight miles
a. minute rs a very impressive one.
Even without telescope the careful
observer can easily trace out the path
fhn m
stellations. When he first detects the lit
tie. narrow crescent on about the fifth OF
this month he will notice that it rs very
low down in the southwest, and that 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

any existing telescope. This was suspected
because eleven years ago. when the star
was observed to emerge from behind the
moon, 1t appeared first as little blush.
ninth magnitude star, and afterward
flashed out in full brightness. When OBJ
served last March exactly the same
phenomenon was seen again. The moon.
as it passed very slowly eastward. un-
covered the faint star first: fraction OF
second later the bright one appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Not as Advertised.

From the Journal Amusant.
Guide-Down there through the clouds
you can just see Italy.
Tourist-That Italy? Why, always
thought it was in the shape OF a boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

worries. But. in this evening that you
have granted me. the last that I shall
know, I shall make what restitution l
can at this late day for my greatest error,
the elimination of all my folly. for which
God alone knows the price have paid
Ito be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Like Aviation.

From Puck.
Spaniard lin 1492D-Is Columbus going
to sail west?"
Ditto-Yes. One Of the newspapers has
offered the New World a prize to
the first man who crosses the Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Hyades and the Pleiades, which is the
first of the winter groups. has risen well
above the ground. High up in the south
there is seen the Great Square Of Pc
gasus, while below there shines out the
reddish royal star, Fomalhaut. which
has now reached it's highest position in
the heavens.
The Milky Way, though still passing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

pALF of the summer stars have
now left the evening sky. and
already In the east the bright
constellation of the Bull, with
thu han ,,&i{,,I Hffla xr0ianss Of I'll n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
=: @! 8 2.
-. 2 &c.,, .::.,.. 3d. g.,
NcoN

and by it's great brilliance rendered its
small attendant invisible. Thus. for an
instant of time, the astronomer was af-
forded a separate view of the fainter of
the pair of suns which. except for the
help Of our satellite, would not have
been possible to him. A careful observa-
ton by amateurs of the occultation of
stars might lead to the discovery of other
similar systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

TIME of the Hunters
! Moon = Many Shooting
Stars From October 10 to 40
Suns Which Glow and Fade
How the Moon Showed the
Astronomers a Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

sun to be satisfactorily observed, but the
last may be detected shining out near the
ground almost exactly due east about an
hour before sunrise, for a few days be-
fore and after October IL.
Jupiter. which has been drawing nearer
the sun for several months, passes west
Of that body and becomes a morning star
October Is. 1t, therefore. cannot be OBJ
served during this month.
Saturn is slowly moving westward in the
constellation Aries, and throughout the
month remains in excellent position for
observation. On October q 1t is exactly
opposite the sun in the sky and remains
above the ground all night long Our
moon passes little above the planet Oc-
tober 10. at 1 pm; November Is, at 8
am, it will again pass above the planet.
but much nearer it, and finally Decem-
Der II it will pass over the planet and
hide it from view. This will be a most
interesting sight, but very unfortunately
therefore, only to be visible in the tele-
scope.
Undoubtedly the most interesting recent
discovery in connection with the remark
able system of Saturn is the detection of
two minute satellites in addition to its
previously known large family of eight
The first of these was first detected in
1899 on a most delicate Photographic
plate, which had been exposed in the rare
atmosphere Of the mountain observatory
at Arequipa, Peru The range Of the sys-
tenn even before the new body was found
was enormous, the distance from Saturn
to the outermost moon then known being
more than 100000 miles, but the new
moon was seen to be much further away
it's distance from the governing planet ex-
ceeding 100000 miles. No other planetary
system is nearly so extended as this. Ever
more striking was the unexpected discOv-
cry that while all the known moons re-
volve about the planet from west to east,
as our own moon moves around the earth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
BOOK REVIEWS.

THE SCIENCE OF POETRY AND THE
PHILOSOPHY OF LANGUAGE. BY
Hudson Maxim. Illustrations by
William Oberhardt. New York:
Funk & Wagnalls Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Literary Crafts.

Almack. Edward. Bookplates. 1904 ZME-
AO62.
berkeley. y. G. A College Course in Writing
From Models. ZB -B456.
Lewis. F. II. FIRST MAMMAL OF Composition.
Rev 1909. ZB-L5S55f.
Lewis. T.. II. Second Manual Of Compost
ton. 1904 ZB-L5Slss.
Thomas. n. ". Manual Of Debate. ZBEH-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

being wrecked on the rocks Of mis-
understanding, and she just escapes
immurement in convent is to be left
for the reader to discover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

The following books Of languages. Greek
and Roman literature and poetry and es-
says have very recently been added %
the Public Library:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

did not think Il best. for Il has
never been printed.
4 was IN earnest. even u you
didn't believe me lnclosed with
this letter you will find an 'aa Tor
the Personal column. and money
20 pay Tor running same. Again. II
you think Il u all FiEhs. please put
something In wifh your letters the
same day the al Is printed know
many good girls may never look In
the Personal column. bat they viii
II you thluk Il Is all right to say
something IN your letters.
" any answers come please natl
them 90 me. can not got away
from here but one night a month.
and I surely could take care Of
good girl. trust 70 your honor
not 70 give my name 20 any one. OF
10 publish II. as Il would cause some
excitement among the people work
with Please use a Star address.
MR. LONESOME"
To Mr.. Lonesome" Your trust
win not be betrayed. and any let.
ters that come for you viii be for
warded. The money inciosed for
the Insertion OF the al will be turn
ed over TO The Stars charity fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Have you eaat your ballot YETI
The Star Suffrage Editor n busy
sorting them over. but believes that
there are hundreds of women tn Sc.
attic Interested tn this woman suf'
fraEo question who have not yet
sent IN their ballot SO. II you are
at all patriotic and proud OF your
city. send ia your ballots at once. 20
that Seattle will be well up In the
list of the citiea of the country
when Il comes 10 this woman.voting
question
The star n also waiting 10 hear
from some OF lta wOmeu readers
telling why they believe women
should vote. or giving good reasons
why the ballot should not be grant.
cd "a them
We introduce today Mrs. May
Wood simona, Chicago political
economist. for the affirmative. and
Mrs Helen kondfick Johnson. au'
thor Of Woman and The Republic, =
for the negative
Tomorrow nomc 81 the Seattle
womcu will tell what they think
about this suffrage question
Get busy. and send In your ballot
and toll the Suffrage Editor what
you think about a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

NJ skaFe advertisement haA
b<s tsFrHaeA 70 cynthsa Grey. 10
rta@ sstk a istter Of explanation
isu shs yoans man. and = request
~. he lseye BE- run among the
-hncaxls
Ssne tine ago there was printed
q lbs paxs d letter from this same
nsax nan. asking for a solution OF
y ssublem which confronted him.
b Twked ffam IL noon until N
4 slskl. an1 had no opportunity to
- Aad become acquainted With
I ssznz woman eh0sn be would
~ . n4ke bis wife.
NJ \ ztiIl seeking the young
rsAxs sad his letter with the
sisss advertisement are here given
k'z< ksnefli Of some yoEug Nom.
= sae MAJ perhaps care 10 an
mr. sane.
W xrsfes
'lNar Miss Grey: You publiah-
= a<'isr sor me when asked ad.
- - ! worked such lncaavenlent
sssn -Helen~ answered II. /
- ~ another letter and request.
. ~; ge4 sut u IN the paper IL
~ n1akhl best ] suppose you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO VOTE?
(NEGATIvE)
nv MRS. HELEN kEnoRlck JOHNSON
Author Woman and tho Republic.

That the world g. governed By
ideals ia a truth 80 trito that We
often fan 70 grasp ia true asnifi-
oance. What does Il mean that In
ALI languages the Fundamental vir-
tues ara always presented az fsmi-
nineT Truth. chastity. honor. tenn
perance religion Itself. are femiVine
what does IL mean that the eonccp-
tons on which civilization and it's
progress are based. are feminlneG
Industry, art. commerce. literature,
poetry. hsauty we see them. always
and only. a. ideal women. What
does IL mean that the words used 90
express tho human conception o.
tie relation 10 government. are silll
fcmininef
Country. nation. patriotism. JUS
tlce. the republic. "a u an accident
that these rise uucunscioIsly Ia
every mind ns daughters ~ "a moth
or ,onEuef Liberty eniishiening the
world he IN womhn's form.
This means that The world which
h out ~ sight. upon which all else
rests Be- she womanH world. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Eour.Eaa custard re.

Here is n recipe for a splendid
custard pie: Beat four eggs until
a spoonful can be held; add half
teaspoonful OF salt and two-thlrds
cup OF sugar and beat again. When
well mixed, beat In two cups and a
half OF milk. Turn into a deep pan,
lined with pastry dough. Bake in
a glow oven until the custard is
firm In the center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Z4R{2@'52Y0N]|

layers as for apple or other fruits.
bat not 90 excsan Add one OF two
tahlaspoonfula u water 10 start the
steam. cover and sat In tho oven.
In q short time the fhabarb viii be
tender and the eyrup col0red pink,
A BIZ Of orange peel or white ginger
root may b. added while baking
Whole dates. figs or ralHinH. pre-
yiously boiled. may be put into the
baking diAh In layers wsth uneooked
rhuharh and cooked until the fhu
barb Ii tanfar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Baked Rhubarb.

II you are tired Of rhubarb In the
usual form. try baking IL. Rinse
quickly, wipe clean and remove
peel from larger stalks OF rhubarb.
Have ready an earthon agate dish.
with plate TO ri the top as a cover.
Cat the stalks into this. In ono-inch
lengths, scattering sugar over In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

SugaFed sweet potatoes make a
toothsome dish. Parboil, peel and
cut the potatoes into one-fourth
inch slices. Simmer for one hour
or more in a syrup made OF one cup
Of white sugar, one-fOurth Of a cup
OF water and one teaspoOnful OF
butter. Basic the top slices often
With the syrup Cook until almost
dry before serving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

A new combination OF eggs and
tomatoes Cook a cupful Of canned
tomatoes In a Htewpan or chaftug
dish until they begin TO soften.
season with teaspOonful OF but
ter. salt and pepper 10 taste and
add 2 beaten eggs and stir con
atanfly until the mixture begins
10 thicken. Remove from flames,
as the heat OF the dish viii be
sufficient TO complete the cooking
Stir constantly until they are OF
the consistency Of scrambled eggs.
Serve AZ once or they viii separate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Melt tablespoons OF butter. add
Y cup Of stale bread crumba and
% cup Of hot milk and cook : min.
utes. stirring constantly. Remove
from the fire. ado cup 81 chopped
cooked beef. eggs slightly beaten.
/ teaspoon Of chopped onion and
pepper aud salt 20 taste. Turn into
outtefed timhnle molda. stand them
IN q pan OF hot water. cover with
bniiersd paper and bake 20 min
ntee. Serve with tomato sauce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
cauIlfIower au oratln.

For cauliflower au gratln break a
boiled cauliflower into the flower
cts and place them in a baking dish
In alternate layers with white sauce
and grated cheese. Cover the top
with crumbs. molstened with but
ter. aud bake until the sauce bub-
bles through the crumbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

that q maternal
Is while
the womans bound impossible g the
the other THAT America the land freedom Is due The fact
that the ideals Christian inspired their with the
desire TO use their power And there other method By which
continue
Tho suffrage bea and mistaken
hidden
unWonted thing which
falsely calls equality which
nhc wheels and render her
which
and pliiful Harmonious ana
Ma<.-~ Re-e>t;< 9~>-r~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
SHOULD WOMEN WANT TO. VOTE?
AFFIRMATIVE
eV' MAY wooop stMoNs.
Chicago Political Economist.

=. umslns s'r' wants the e''-
: !. protect herself assiu-t 'he
y -, she suffers IN ire shop
s.,sery she wants e as a
- - y srs~ hcr from me class
rs's,,,. her. whether that class
y. -. q ueu ar women
Y not Interested IN inc pro-
sns axaEian. me- Feprvsen
she sees N this hut an
- - base eitiaen@hlp aFon
$3.50 privilege and 60 add
- q ,lsuse who aircedy have
~seh power. She sees that
~ prcpsrsy possessed ~ the
ses eomsn and "a ihn e'si=
.ss.A shsy are asking the hai-
a~psnced hy the workers
,s.'u.eives pss~~ss nothing.
= ~erkinx mother turned 20
49, when she saw her chill
ssrxp4 lnta Industry Nhen
- .saala haee been 10 school
-. h,r husband WAS eFenEhs
- malmed b. unguarsied ma
.ss..~x ~ wh<n her csu life vas
- - hare1ese drudNrFy be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
DAILY MENU.

Try Nsss Dishes. =
rAau'f get into a sut IN your q
cooking Either try. Al least. .
one new dish q week or try q =
ueE method 81 cooking an old .
! standby. You wiz. in this way. .
] find more enjoyment In your .
cooking and the other members .
~ the family NJ well aa your =
self. viii appreciate the variety .
/ that this plan affords. =
Breakfast =
Strawberries
Cereal with Cream
Eggs with Tomatoes
Buttered Toast Coffee =
Dinner. 4
Split Pea Soup
nadishes Green Onions q
BroiIed Steak =
Candled Sweet Potatoes .
Cauliflower au gratin 4
Custard Pie Cookies >
Coffee 4
a
supper. .
Beef Timbales =
Tomato Sauce =
Rolls Baked Rhubarb
Cake Tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Olive of Is An excellent cleanser
fog aluminium ware. After washing
the articles ard drying them. rub
with a cloth which has been Eatu'
rated with OF II viii keep tho
ware bright aud tree from Fuet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Girls, Are You Matrimonially
Inclined? If So, Glance at This
sstssssstsssss s&Assssss ssssssst

YOurs wosia llko plain yonng Prefer
kn her living rake and who Is willing
nsrry love money. dance don't
H. rsts any a position.
4 t. will be happy wllb wlsn "HeerF would
4 aassf | THE LONESOME ONE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

To freEhcn old worn black gloves.
add a few drops % black ink % a
little sweet oll. apply with soft
hFush and dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
= = = -
WORTH KNOWING.

Do not Tick" postage STAMPS or
thu flaps Of envelopes Use a damp
sponge. then there will be- no dan.
scr OF disease caused By germs
For washing phite and dcilcaiely
tinted paint pa, a lump % whiting
Into pail OF bot water with tao
tablespoons OF soft SOAP. Use soft
flauasls for cleaning and several
dFylng cloths Tor the final process
ihn not put your pretty linen
pieces through the wrinenr u you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

would avoid thu little creaaea which
arc very hard 10 iron out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

Shawknit SOx
Mems CSC Shawknit Sox. sec
onds." factory called them. but
they are second to none for
wear, Special till noon. 1E~
: pairs for ...........E W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04

- ~ ~,rkrrs exT1olted for their product
~s~ us~n ballot object
Whch change
--sum ans nota abstract right
~ w,auen q wealthy
. . stna their privileged position they
- sr girls wonien~
Q Meokng
.~.S~x tn raea q their class.
- ucrkinx sauasy
Mxz2,>xaMsx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-04
Be Sure You Are in London's Store
When You Ask for These Morning Specials
Thursday Forenoon
Specials

Regular House Wrappers-Made OF pefcAe
wide variety of patterns, HQr
sizes from 80 to t6 TIL noon TSo
Regular 500 and SIPS Black Heaherboom Black
Bingham Wash Peteoats- NQr
we'll made and good full width. Till noon TSS
Regular 500 SILK and White SILK waists-Pan
tailored and fancy styles. all sizes TIL 81 OK
Regular sf25 White Lawn Wass-Lace and embrod-
cred effects: perfect condition, all sizes Until gQr
REGULAR so $50 500 chdrens HeadwesrAl kinds Or
gs cloth and siraws Until noon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
OWLS CAN'T SLEEP At ALL
Monkey Faced Variety in Central Park
Suffer for Lack OF Rest.

Night owls may not require sleep. but
the monkey faceI ones in the Central Park
menagerie are suffering because of lack
of il When the express strike was at its
height these same monkey faced owls, four
in number, arrived in this city from Kan
sas City. No Officials of the Transfers
Union granted permission for one of the
union drivers of the park force to rescue
them from z mountain of express matter
The owls in an excited condition. arrived
al the nlenagerie. Like any old owl. they
were cut out originally 10 sleep during the
day and stay awake at night. Now they
are awake all the time. because the parrots.
nacaws and other noisy inmates CT the
park aviery are noisiest during their sleep
ing hours Yesterday their unfortunate
plight reached the ears of one Of the de-
partment officials in the Arsenal.
IT'S too bad about those monkey faced
owls said he to another official, but
there are lots of night owls around here
who never go 10 bed"