davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22
PILES CURED IN SIX TO IA DAYS

Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in TO IA days. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

ST. Slncns New Hotel anticipates
the wants of their guests. Git
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

For soreness of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlain Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases Of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

DON'T forget the RifIemen's moon.
light excursion next Tuesday right.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

PULLMAN BREAD. the BEST made
FABER'S. Phone 374
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-05-22

Jekyl Island 2 >Ns<s G..o ruttermilk
at DEVICES.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
HARMONY

Ice cutting began this week in this
section.
Laurel Grange gave a meat supper on
Thursday evening Of this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett Of North
Scituate Grange, P. of H. installed the
following officers of Laurel Grange, NJ.
DO, p. Of II. on Friday evening Of last
week: c. X. Aldrich, Master; Mrs. Eta
MORN, Overseer; Mrs Vira Cole, Lee
turer; Miss Ada Steere, Secretary; Albert
Steere, Steward; George Hawkins, Assist.
ant Steward; Mrs. c. K. Aldrich, Lady
Assistant Steward; Mrs. Sula Johnston,
Chaplain; David Stewart, Treasurer,
Charles A. Randall, Gate Keeper; Mrs.
Zephie Lewis, Ceres; Miss Mary Meyers;
Pomona; Miss Marion T S,eere, Flora.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
FOSTER CENTER.

Mrs. Beatrice Parker spent Monday with
Mrs. Frank X. Briggs.
regular meeting Of the Town Council
was held last Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Barden is caring for her
mother, who is very i'll at Chopmist.
Mr.. Eugene Bennett of Providence,
spent Sunday with Mr.. K. D, Lyon.
Mr.. Henry w. Bennett made a flying
business trip to Providence on Tuesday.
School re-opened at the Center last
Monday with Miss S. Tessie Hill as
teacher.
Ira Hopkins, who has been quite sick,
is somewhat improved. DR.. Arnold Is at.
tending him.
Benjamin G. Eddy will be the next to at.
tend the Superior Court at Providence ..
juror from Foster.
The funeral services Of Mrs Maria NJ
Iiil, who died last Friday in her S9th year
were held on Tuesday.
Several ladies from Howard Hill spen
Monday afternoon with Mrs Fred A. Sim
mons at Hopkins Mills.
Town Clerk, Mr.. Howard, attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs Mary Ann Ford
at Clayville, Tuesday at IL O'Clock at hel
late home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Hall. who re-
side at the "Vernon Height Farm" ar,
the happy parents of a boy born December
10th, 1917 named Howard Emory.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
CENTERDALE

Miss Estella Hands dancing class is be-
ing well patronzed.
Mrs. Esther Grieves has returned from
trip to New York.
Lester Sweet is recovering from an at
tack OF blood poisoning.
Mr., Clarence II. Broley is visiting rela-
tives in New York this week.
1t is understood that James Broley has
accepted position in New York.
Albert Howard is attending the automo-
bile show in New York this week.
The North Providence Troop No. I, Boy
Scouts, will meet this evening in the Town
Hall.
The Centerdale Base Ball Association
will hold a social on the evening Of Febru-
ary and.
Holy Communion will be celebrated
next Sunday morning at St. Adams
Church.
North Providence Aerie, No. 1868,
Order Of Eagles, held "smoker" on Fri
day evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Centerdale
Fire Co. held a special meeting on We'd
nesday evening.
The Centerda'e Volunteer Fire Associa-
tion will give a social in Broley's Hall on
the evening Of February sth.
Miss Nellie Morrisoet,e got splinter in
her hand while at work in the mill. Con-
siderable surgical work was required to
extract it.
The Centerdale Dramatic Club held a
meeting on Tuesday and selected a play
which will be given on the evening 81
March 10th.
A large delegation Of North Providence
Aerie of Eagles, visited an Aerie Of Paw
tucket. Wednesday evening. A special car
took the party to its destination.
NJ. Reiner, formerly OF this place, has
been appointed member Of the legisfa-
tive committee OF the New England Asso-
citation Of State Board Of Pharmacy.
Joseph Joslin's bakery wagon had bad
spill on the ice on George ST., on Wednes-
day morning. The wagon was damaged
and the contents scattered. The horse
and driver escaped injury.
The Centerdale Veterans and Sons Of
Veterans at meeting Thursday evening
Of last week, elected the following officers.
Conmander-Joseph Naylor; Senior Vice
Comm,nder-willism K. Mstthewson;
Junior Vice oommander-Welcome White;
Observation-Disclosures Evans; Color
Besrsr-Charles White; Chsplain-AIbert
White.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
NORTH SCITUATE

The young people are enjoying the fine
skating
The young people will serve an oyster
supper,
Mr.. Lewis Lowell is occupying his new
cottage on Main Street.
A son was born on Friday evening to
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maynard.
Ernest Shippee found large number
Of pearls in eating oysters iecen ly.
b. +. Boss is employed by the Rhode Is
land Co. at their repair shop in Cranston.
Mrs. Ruth Smith, who has been confn.
ed to her home by illness, is able to be
out again.
Miss Velma Smith of Providence, visited
Miss Etta Hopkins, day or two during
her vacation.
Mrs. David Mattley and Miss Bessie
Clark Of Cenlervile, spent Sunday with
their sister, Mrs. Frank ID. Cole.
Miss Alice Arndt of Chopmist, is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. William Smith
and attending the Pentecostal Institute.
Mrs. Corey's mother returned last week
from q Hospital in Fall River and is now
at the home of her daughter at Peeptoad.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. ID Wright attend
ed the funeral Of their brother-in-law, {.
+. Kurtz at Riverside on Friday of las'
week.
There will he Christian Endeavor
Convention at the Free Baptist Church on
Saturday evening Good speaker and
good music.
The pastor of the Advent Church wi
speak next Sunday afternoon on "rht
Royal Family" In the evening his sui =
ject will be "In the Grasp Of God"
Misses Clara and Lille Williams and
Miss Hope Gerstenlauer have returned &c
Bsyview Seminary, after spending thelr
holiday vacation with their parents her:
At the Union Service of the Bapti 3,
Church last Sunday evening, the serm l
was given by Rev. Harry Jones of IT,
Pentecostal Church Thee WIS larg'
attendance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
GkEENNILLE

Dona Theroux has accepted position
in Boston.
Thomas Conley is acting as clerk at
Desonie's news Office.
Howard Smith has taken a position in
L. ). Meyers store IN Harrsvil e.
The ST. Philips minstrel troupe gave
an entertainment in Lhepachet on Saturday
evening.
L. S. Myers, for number Of years en-
gagged in business here, will open a store 10
Harrisvile this week.
The directors of the SmtbfeId Savings
Bank had their annual dinner on Tuesday
evening in the vestry Of the Baptist
Church. The dinner was served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the church
The Free Baptist Church elected the
following officers at its annual meeting
held this week: Clerk-E. M Mowry;
Treasurer--N. S. Winsor; Trustees-A. P.
Mowry, A. J. Mowry, Stephen II. Brown.
Mrs. Ella NJ Gavitt, N. 5. Winsor; Sun
day School Superinten 1ent--Henry ).
Turner; Assistaut-C. z WslcJtt; Super
intendent of JUNIOR Depaitmert-Mrs. J.
Ii. Roberts.
Greenville Grange, No. 81, p. Of II. in -
stalled its officers on Mo iday evening OF
this week. The work wa dol e by Past
Master Barden, assisted b, Ms. Charles
Aldrich Of Laurel Grange, No. 20, p. OF
II of Harmony. Mr.. aud Mrs. II A.
Bartlett, who were to install the officers,
being absent on account Of the severe
storm. As Mr.. Barden was chaplain elect,
was later installed by Master II. S. Tur-
uer. officers installed were as follows;
Master, II. $. Turner; Overseer, James
Winsor; Lecturer, Willism X. Waison;
Steward, II. T. Smith; Assistant Stevsr5 3,
c. A. Steere; Chaplain, John Bard'n
Treasurer, Irving Wins or; Secretary,
Mrs. L. A. Hill; Gate keeper, Edwin ).
Hill; Flora Mrs. Annie Reach; Lady AS
sis,ant Steward, Mrs. Grs>e Watson. 1t
was voted to change the night Of meeting
20 the second and fourth uesdiy evening
Of each month. Mrs. Craze Watson
furnished pinks for the candidates and an
oyster supper was enjoyed at tie close OF
the meeting. Several visitors iron Lurei
Grange, No. 20, were present.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
THORNTON


General business is very quiet in Thorn.
| ton.
A regular meeting of Johnston Town
Council will be held this afternoon.
Joseph McQuade, who is we'll known
here, is acting as car starter in Olneyville.
The Two Friends will hold q dance in
calefs Hall on the evening of January
1oth.
1t is rumored that the Thornton Cloth
ing and Dry Goods Co. will close out its
stock.
Col. and Mrs. Frank w. Tillinghast AT
rived home last week from q trip to
Europe.
Mr.. Fred Keighley and family, of North
Andover. are guests this week at Alfred
Dalton's.
William Humphrey. who left here
several weeks ago Tor Florida, is located at
Jacksonville
William Hswksley, who was injured last
week at the Pocasset Mill, is still confined
to his home.
Rev. G. A. Burgess addressed a good
sized audience at the Congregations
Church on Sunday evening.
A session Of the Johnston Probate Court
was held on Tuesday afternoon, Judge
William A. Colwell presiding. The busi-
ness Was of a routine character.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
JOHNSTON.
REAL ESTATE coNveYANcEa.

Eddy Albert L to Archangela Diano, !
lots, Enterprise Park.
Gammino Frank A to Emanuela C
Gsmmino. all courtesy right in property
of Emanuela q Gammino, 10.
Randall James b to William NJ Randall,
land with imp. Simmonsville, 10.
Wilbur Jacob w to Beniomino PezEa ct
al, lots, Clneyville Gardens.
PeIza Benomino ct ux to Angelica
Pezzullo, . lots, Olneyville Gardens, 10.
Sweet Byron ID ct ux to Daniel S
Jenekes, land with imp, Grani,eville, 10
Jenekes Daniel s to Josephine A Sweet
ct al. land with imp, Graniteville, 10.
New Eng Land Go to Manuel ) and
Maria LENA, } lots, Westminster Heights.
New England Land Co to Manuel Lima,
lot, Westminster Heights.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right-and work
reaiv when promised
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1912-01-12
SEORGIANILLE

Ice cutting was begun at Georgaville
Pond this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
TO BUILD RESIDENCE ON
MISUNDERSTANDING
Mrs. Robert S. Mccormick
Plans Improvement on Site
Overlooking Rock Creek.

The large building site owned by Mrs.
Robert S. Mccormick at the east end
Of the square on the south side of
Massachusetts avenue. just west of the
bridge over Rock creek. is to be i'm
proved by the erection OF a residence
for the use Of the owner. 1t will be
more than merely a city. house, for in
addition to the frontage on Massa-
chusetts avenue of over 200 feet. and
a much longer frontage On w street,
there will be lawns on all sides.
According to the design Of John Pope
Russell, architect, which is to be car
ried out by w. p. Lipscomb & Co.. con-
tractors. the house will be built of stone
with a roof Of strong lines resting
upon the walls. At the east end. which
commands view down Massachusetts,
avenue, the walls will form rounded
projection, with window openings. The
treatment of the exterior walls will be
extremely simple.
The main entrance will be through an
arcade, beyond which will be the vesti-
bule Opposite the entrance, and in the
entrance hail. will be broad winding
staircases. meeting In the center On the
right of the entrance hall the space will
be given up to the kitchen and the do
nestle apartments, while on the left side
will be q spacious library.
Beyond the landing of the staircase on
the second floor will be broad hall ex-
tending from the drawing room on one
side of the house to the library on the
other. while the central part of this floor
will be used as a smaller drawing room.
Ffre-resisting materials Will be used In
the construction OF the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

From the New Orleans picayune.

i rom the New OrledH> Ilcayune
The East Indian anna, we are informed.
has scalioped circumference. The anna
is a coin. IL will be observed. of a value
of one-sixteenth of a rupee. Twelve pices
make an anna and sixteen annas make a
rupee according TO the Bengal account
ing. Everybody is familiar with the rupee,
by name al any rate. Instruction in this
matter is provoked al the present time be-
cause of the proposal to supplement our
small change with a three-cent piece.
The anna Is OF a value equivalent to
three American cents. One objection to
the revival of the three-cent piece. as
proposed in bill which has passed the
House and Is now in the Senate. Is that
II will be confused with other minor coins,
particularly the dime. Persons whose
memories embrace the former piece of
this denomination will agree that 1t was
nuisance I'm nickel and in siiver-the
FISH scale'-absurd as well. But tho d.
rector of the mint promises TO make the
rev coin larger than the dime. smaller
than the nickel and further give II the
edge of the Indian anna. Congress having
frowned upon the suggestion 10 distfn-
guish Il with a Chinese hole through the
center. =.
We shall have a curious coin In ap-
pearance, as well as one of unfamiliar
denomination. Since three-cent piece
is awkward. and in accordance with the
tSrminological system which comprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
IN TWO WEEKS
AVERAGE ONE A DAY
Shannon & Luchs. Establish
Record in Sherman Ave-
nue. Operation.

Averaging one sale for each day since
the selling campaign was begun, Shan
non 4 Luehs. real estate brokers, already
have found fourteen buyers for the
Wardman houses which are In course of
construction In the new subdivision on
what is known as the Sherman avenue
tract. Harry Wardman. operative build
er, proposes to erect a total of 112 houses
on the blocks bounded by Sherman and
Georgia avenues, Columbia road and
Harvard street. His selling agents placed
the first section Of the operation on the
market two weeks ago today.
Shannon q Luchs also represent Mr.
Wardman in the marketing OF houses in
the Highview operation, at the head OF
North Capitol street. and several sales In
this section were consummafed this week.
Among the buyers Of Highview homes,
and the houses they secured. were: Ray
mond 9hrner, 174 U street: Robert g.
Ashford, 152 u street; Mrs Mabel c. Will
iams. 16S U street. The price in each
instance was So, 800.
The same brokers also sold for Thomas
Grant administrator Of the Blaney estate,
the two-story eight-room dwelling at LAT
S street northwest. e. w. Scott was the
purchaser and the price was said to be
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
At WORK ON EXTENSION
OF MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
Connecting Link of Thoroughfare Cut
Through Property West Of
Wisconsin Avenue.

The group of frame houses on the west
side of Wisconsin avenue and directly
across the line of Massachusetts, avenue
as extended beyond that thoroughfare
have been removed The avenue to its fun
width of 100 feet has been cut through
the rising ground, the grading of the
roadway has been finished and now it is
possible to stand on Wisconsin avenue
and, looking west along the line of
Massachusetts, avenue, to see the end of
that thoroughfare, as it is now macadam-
lied. at Nebraska avenue, distance Of
more than a mile.
The improvement of the eastern end Of
the newly opened portion of Massachu-
sets avenue is to go on and the roadway
is to be macadamzed, thus completing the
entire distance from Wisconsin avenue to
Nebraska avenue. The work now being
done covers only a comparatively short
space, a distance of only few hundred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

the avenue provides for a circle short
distance west of Wisconsin avenue, which
is known as Hamilton Circle. and will be
about the same size as Scott Circle. Be-
yond this circle occurs one of those irreg-
ular features in the surface of the coun-
try which give it such diversified and
interesting character heavily wooded
ravine Of considerable depth. The avenue
crosses it on filled ground, and beyond. on
a knoll of much beauty, stands the resi-
dence of Charles c. Glover, in the midst
of extensive grounds.
There are two entrances to the Glover
place from the avenue, while directly
opposite one OF the entrances and on the
north side of the avenue, a short distance
east of Nebraska avenue. residence OF
large proportions is being erected, which
is said to be intended as surprise to her
husband by the wife of a man prominent
i'm official life. The house is OF Spanish
type. with oyerhanging caves and stuc-
with lawn and foliage in the midst OF
which it will stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

after nine years Of questioning. however,
that he at last met man who had &C
tually seen Crater lake.
In 1886 he himself stood for the hrst
time upon its wild and romantic shore.
Before leaving 1t he resolved to have 1t
made a national park For years he spent
money. time and energy to accomplish
this: he went to Washington again and
again. In 1902 he. tFfumphed. and the
Crater lake region became national
park.
Mr.. Steel has had an important place
in the forest conservation movement In
the northwest from it's beginning, and
he commenced this agitation in 1885. For
a short time in Portland, Ore. he pub
lished a little magazine called Steel
Points. He 10 the author Of book, The
Mountains OF Oregon" long out OF print
It was he who. on the top Of Mount Hood.
July 70. 1894. organized the Mazamas.
the now famous mountain club Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
EUR0PE'S TELEPHONE CENTER.
Paris Links Up With All the Cont
nent at Low Cost.
from the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Paris has become the great telephone
center of Europe. From London one may
speak with France and Belgium. alone Of
foreign countries, but Puck at the Bourse
central telephone office in Paris can link
one up with no fewer than seven lands
These are Germany, England, Belgium,
Spain. Italy, Luxembourg and Switzerland
The highest charges are those for Eng
land. three minutes communication cost
ing, by day or by night, SIS; the cheapest
Belgian zone (Arlon, Charleroi. Courtrai
Namur, Journal, etc)-namely. Is I'd for
three minutes by day and Is Sd by night
With all countries except England night
communications are granted at a reduced
rate starting from 0 pm, while with
Germany. by payment of treble the fee
urgent communications. e., that take
precedence over all other calls registered
ARE admitted.
The different countries (save England.
Switzerland and Luxemburg) with which
France stands in telephone cOmmunica-
ton are divided into two or three zones.
the charges diminishing as the zone line
is nearer the frontier. Thus it Is cheaper
to talk from Paris with Strasburg FIRST
German zone) than with Berlin third
German zone). with st. Sebastian (nrst
Spanish zone) than with Madrid Second
Spanish ZOne).
A handful Of names, picked al random
from the ofhcial list of places in tele-
phonic communication with Paris. Is a
wonderfully inspiring subject for medi-
tation-Birmingham Barcelona. Danzig.
Bale, Turin, Hull, Florence, Cologne,
Madrid. Luxembourg. Shefield. Charlotten-
burg, Breslau. Manchester. Puck, with
his purring voice and his row of plugs
and stops at his oaken desk at the
Bourse, can, like some modern djinn. pro-
cure you speech with the land of guitars
and mantillas, with the country of maca-
roni and ministrone with the father
land OF dreadnoughts. Five shillings will
let you hear the pleasant, homely ac-
cents Of the Telephon-Fraulein at Berlin;
for the same sum. IL you will. the senortta
will give you the time OF day at Madrid,
and for 3s 4d lovers of Florence may
once more listen to the familiar Tuscan
accent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Parliamentary Whips.

rom the London Cnronicle-
Parliamentary slang is almost as Gu
rious as that OF the costermonger. You
have noted the urgent whips sent out
to members Of the house. The urgency
Is indicated by the number OF lines-or
lashes. But most members have probably
forgotten why Junior lord of the treas
ury, az we'll ~ his polite letter. should
be called . whip"
1t was May 8. 17oe. that the slang
was born. The controversy over Wilkes
and the Middiesex election was at its
height. Parliament was on the eve OF
breaking up for the summer. But the
attendance was huge. And there was a
chance ailusion made by the greatest OF
our phiiosopher-p politicians (who was also
country gentleman) to the industry of
the treasury ofYlciais in whipping in
We owe that bit Of parliamentary slang
TO Edmund Burke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
White Pigeon Brought Good Luck.

From the Boston Globe.
It IL one Of tho pet beliefs Of the fsh-
ing fleet folk that when a white bird
flies aboard ship at sea good luck IL
bound to follow. And II . white bird
happens to fly aboard a brand-new craft
1t insures the vessel with all kinds of
joy forever. Out on Georges, two weeks
ago today, a little pigeon huttered down
on the deck Of the good ship Mary, perch
ing on the wheel box. Result-good luck.
Although Capt. Whalen's boat struck
mighty hard weather. II came through
without q scratch and landed 10000
pounds Of mixed ground Ash, mostly bake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
Bird Notes.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
When you hear the cuckoo you may
attempt to identify the key Of its song.
neighbor of Gilbert Whites. who had "a
nice ear" found that most Of the cuckoos
about Selborne Wood sang in D. but he
heard two together, one in D and the
other in sharp, which made a dis
agreeable concert" and afterward an
other in ID sharp and some about Wolmer
Forest in C.. The same observer found
that the local owls hooted in three keys
G fat IF sharp, B fiat and A fat. and
heard q B fiat and A fat duet. Nightin-
gales baff1ed him by the shortness of
their notes and the rapidity of their tran
sitiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25

From Country Life in America.
One morning in the spring Of 1856 q
thirteen-year-old boy arrived at a school
house in Kansas after a hve-mile walk
across the prairie. At noon, after eating
his lunch, he picked up the crumpled
newspaper in which the lunch had been
wrapped and in this read what purported
to be a description of a wonderful
'sunken lake" in Oregon.
It was a sensational. largely magma
tive, inaccurate account. but 1t took such
q strong hold on this boy. Will G. Steel,
that two years later he arrived In Oregon
in quest OF this lake. II was not until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-25
, and cusk. which is pretty nearly the req

and cusk. which IL pretty nearly the req
ord catch for q maiden trip.
The pigeon looked as though IL had
had some pretty hard luck itself before
ii fell in with the Mary. however. One
Of its wings was badly torn, as though Q
gull or a hawk had taken a piece out Of
It, The men aboard took good care Of the
pigeon. giving II plenty OF food. although
they made no attempt to. coufine II to
any one part Of the vessel. The bird
made friends with every one. especially
the cook, and refused to eat except out
OF the mems hands. AS the Mary came
up the harbor this morning the bird was
adeck. Abreast of Governors Island he
suddenly took wing and few away. Tue
bird had recognized bis surroundings b
the inner harbor and had flown for home.