davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
DRAFTEE LEAVE
HERE TOMORROW
Sixty-Five More Of Select Men
Will Report To The Draft
Board At s A. M.
NO FAREWELL CEREMONY

Without ceremony the sixty-five
men of the select draft from Anne
Arundel County, who have been re-
Gently called in Glass IA, will leave
here tomorrow.
OF this number ten are from Annap-
oils, and four from Eastport. The
men will report at the State Armory
at s o'clock tomorrow morning to the
draft board, and will entrain at West
/ street station of the W, B. & a on the
10 O'Clock car for Camp Meade.
The following is the list:
Joseph A Vokroy, Brooklyn, Nd.
Joseph Taylor. Jessups.
1 Levin r. Parker, Glen Burnie.
John ]. Branzil. Brooklyn.
Ernest Luedke, Curtis Bay.
Franklin NJ. Casey. Naval Academy.
Fred. J Miller. Glen Burnie.
Walter Fleischman, Odenton.
Paul O. Hardesty, Sudley.
Wesley Hitler, Brooklyn.
/ George w. Asquith. Bayard.
Russell Roy, Hanover.
Richard p. Clark; Waterbury.
Joseph C. Dunbeck, Glen Burnie.
George Parkinson, "a Holland street.
George H. Garner, Washington.
| John o. Brien, Jessups.
Dennis Queen, Fairfield.
Claude Roy Arth, Gambrills.
Gerard A. Crane, Odenton.
Anthony Latwig, Curtis Bay
Ford c. Waggoner, Pikesville.
Virgil Howard. Lothian
Norman c. Fairall, Baltimore
Philip F. Burch, Brooklyn.
Stephen F. Tomasek, Curtis Bay.
Oscar " Dawes. 1S9 Gloucester street.
Mitchell Novak, Curtis Bay.
Louis d. Mandris, 1874 Main street.
|, Albert Lowman, Brooklyn.
\ James w Greenwich, Leon.
j. Thomas Mihm, Friendship.
| Gladly r. Dick. Woodwardville.
Stephen J. Tosinsky, Curtis Bay.
Arthur David. Hanover.
| John Bryant, Odenton
Fred. c. C. Schroeder, Sixth street,
PASSPORT
! Robert NJ Meinhold, 81 Conduit street.
Oscar L. Fowler, Chesapeake ave-
nue., Eastport.
Peter Zilaitis, Curtis Bay
John w. Gibson, McKendree.
Thomas G. Bennett, st. Leonard
John V. Potts, Fairfield
James E. Gardner, Mayo
John r. Brady, Annapolis r. F. ID.
Harry NJ Rolnick, Baltimore.
Andrew Morrison, Woodwardville
Joseph Cieri, Calvert street.
Roy Culver, Woodwardville.
j. Thomas Hutchins. Friendship
Henry c. Bourke, Jr., Brooklyn
John r. Ford, 2 Brick Row, Eastport.
Joseph C. Rasker, Staten Island, N j.
Justis j. McNasby, 126 Market street
VIM. Brown, 80 Prince George street.
Edward Slater, Mayo.
William n. Lowman. Odenton.
Charles H. Bosley, Baltimore
Andrew Garris, Curtis Bay
, Earl B. Bentz, Curtis Bay
William T., Reimsnider, Dorseys.
Joshua T. Howes. Churchton
G. M. Wells, Jr., Cumbersome
George H. Fleck, Brooklyn.
Bernard F. Suit, 173 Third street,
Eastport.
John ]. Ameling, Woodwardville.
Howard B. Taylor, 1873 Prince George
street
Martin E. Flaherty, Odenton
Espey g. Grosh, Brooklyn.
Ernest F. Jeter, Masonville.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
NAVY INSTRUCTORS
BUYS TILTON HOUSE
Old Residence On Maryland Avenue.
Property OF The Late Col. Tilton,
Purchased By Mr.. Washburn

The old Tilton House, on Maryland
avenue, owned by the heirs of the late
Col Mclean Tilton. L. S. NJ. c., and
which has been in the Tilton family
for nearly a century, has been sold.
The purchaser is Instructor H. c..
Washburn, of the Naval Academy. The
deal was made through Mr.. Clayton
Brewer. real estate broker.
1t is understood that Mr.. Washburn
will convert the right wing, which was
formerly occupied by DR.. Gordon H.
Claude as a dental office, into sep
arate dwelling, and will improve the
main building for rental The house
has been kept for the past year or
more as a board house by Mrs. Cor
don Claude In this house Baroness
Zollner, who has featured recently in
print, boarded for some time during
her winter in Annapolis.
The old Tilton house is one of the
colonial residences of the city, and is
said to be even older than the Chase
Home. 1t has an interesting history,
and within its spacious walls have
been entertained from time to time
the most distinguished people of the
land
Mrs Craven's house on Murray Hill
has been rented to two naval reserve
officers, Ensigns Higgins and Durkee,
whose wives are living there.
Lieut.-Col Lind has rented Mrs.
Tardy's house on Prince George street.
Both deals were made through Mr..
Clayton Brewer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
WEEKS WEATHER REPORT

The official weather report for the
week ending July 81, received today
from Oberserver Temporarily in
Charge. Joseph Billy, Jr, shows last
week was honored by four clear days
These distinguished days were July
Is, 16, 20 and 81
The one partly cloudy day of the
week was July Is and two cloudy
days were July II and 49,
Rain fell on the II and 49, The
highest temperature for the week was
SO degrees on July 81, and the lowest
Ga degrees on July Is. The only day
of the week with 100 per cent sun
shine was July 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
HAVE RENTED JOHNSON HOUSE

The Rev. Edward Niles, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian Church, Bal
timore, has rented the residence OF
Prof. and Mrs Theodore W. John
son, Franklin street, Murray Hill, for
the rest of the summer. and will ar
rive here on Thursday with his family
to take up their residence here until
October. Dr. Niles is a well known
clergyman of the Presbyterian Church,
and his coming is looked forward to
with pleasure in this community.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
FORMER ST. JOHNS MAN
FALLS IN BATTLE

George Ernest Myer, son of the late
George E. Myer, has been wounded in
battle in France. Myer is a marine
and had seen service in Cuba and the
Philippines. He was a student at st.
Johns College, this city.
Word was also received at Frederick
that former Frederick boy, E. G.
Eichelberger, son of the late States
Attorney Edward S. Eichelberger, also
fell in battle in France.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
TAKEN TO BALTIMORE
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

John Chapel was arrested by Dep
Ity United States Marshal A. j. Stineh-
comb on the charge of "bootlegging.
Chappell had in his possession a quart
bottle of whisky when placed under
arrest. another bottle having dropped
from his pocket He was appre-
hended at the foot of Main street. and
this afternoon was taken to Baltimore
for hearing before the United States
District Court on the charge of bring
ing alcoholic liquor into the limits of
the five-mile zone.
This is Chappell's second offense
of a like nature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
E v E MN G c H A T
A B OUT Pc OPL E

Mrs. Colin Collins and son have re-
turned from a visit to Washington
Miss Mary Mccarthy is visiting
in Washington this week.
Mr.. Richard Tilghman Hemsley, of
Baltimore, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
T. w. Alexander, No. 3 Dean street
Miss Ruth Abbott has been spending
week with her maternal grand
parents in Washington.
Mrs Glake. of New York, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs Martin H. Smith,
at Hilsmere, South River.
Mr.. J. W. Galloway. of Arundel-on-
the-Bay, is spending a few days in
New York.
Messrs r. E Simmons, Jr., Rus
sell Holleck and VIM. G. Brewer,
spent Sunday at Ocean City, Md.
Miss Annie Preu, of New Rochell,
~ Y. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John
Holiday, OF Cornhill street.
Miss Geraldine Condor, of Worces-
ter. Mass, is visiting Miss Hedwig
Schaefer, of IL Cornhill street
Mr.. and Mrs George Salisbury
motored to Baltimore yesterday from
Arnndel-on-the-Bay for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Jewell have
received word from their son. Joseph
Pierce Jewell, of his safe arrival over
seas.
Miss Beatrice Wahab has returned
after a delightful vacation of three
weeks to Braddock Heights, Frederick
and Baltimore.
Mrs. David o. Parlett. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas j. Linthi-
cum, wife of the City Postmaster,
Prince George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parks, of Washington,
motored over and were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Townsend at
Arundel-on-the-Bay.
Among the visitors at Arundel-on-
the-Bay yesterday were Medical Di-
rector A. NJ. d. Mccormick, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Mccormick, and their small
daughter, Miss Jett Mccormick.
Mr. Harry f. Heidler and son Harry
LeLeds. will spend the weekend with
Lieut.. and Mrs. w. w. Robinson, u S.
NJ, at Philadelphia. Mrs Robinson is
Mr.. Heidler's sister-in-law.
Mrs. Joseph Lewis and son, of An
napolis, were in Baltimore County,
yesterday, on a visit to her husband,
who is away with the State Guard,
at Camp Waters.
Mr.. Howell B. Mullekin, of Balti-
more, with the Central Fire Insur-
ance Company of that city, paid a
visit to Annapolis friends today, en-
route to West River to spend some
time at Shady Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Childs, Mrs.
Jefferson Duvall and daughter, Miss
Fannie, motored from Annapolis last
evening to Arundel-on-the-B Bay, the
car being driven by Miss Edith Childs
and visited friends at the Bayside
summer colony.
Rev. William F. Roberts, former
pastor of Maryland avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, now a retired
clergyman. visited Annapolis today
and was heartily greeted by his old
parishioners. He was entertained at
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Jones, Conduit street.
Prof Theodore W. Johnson, u. S. N,
and family will leave here on Thurs
day for Camp Linger Long, Clemens,
P. o. the Adirondacks, N. Y, where the
Professor will spend the ten days of
his vacation, and his family will re-
main over until September Mrs.
Johnson is chairman of the Council of
Defense, Woman's Section. for Anne
Arundel County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
LOOKING AFTER
MIDDIES' TEETH

OF late all ailments are attributed
b TO bad teeth 1t is probably for this
reason that five dental surgeons are
now on duty at the Naval Academy.
They include Dr. Gordon H. Claude, of
Annapolis; and Drs. Robert n. Askin
and Charles ]. Smith, all holders of
commissions in the naval reserve, and
Drs. Leon Martin and Howard R.
Celery, who are officers of the navy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
LAID TO REST

The funeral of Quartermaster Hen
nv wiegand, U. S ~, took place yes
terday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Northwest street, the Rev.
James l.. Smiley officiating.
The pallbearers were military men
and the funeral was with military
honor becoming the rank of the de-
ceased. The burial was in the Naval
Cemetery
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1918-07-23
A MID-WEEK SERVICE

service tomorrow evening at the First
Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Maui
rice S. White, pastor. will be "Disci-
pline," with the sub-heads, "Incon-
sistent Church Members" What to do
with the Unruly Brother" Authority
of the Church" All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

Wiz PRESIDENT has expressed what Is IN every
american heart. AS a nation we are united in
the winning OF this war. AS a nation we stand
Denlnd our lighters eager and prepared to do for them
Whatever will hasten victory and make the fighters
task a little lighter.
AS individuals there Is little we can do. AS a ma
uon we can work wonders through the seven organi-
cations authorized and recognized by the Government.
they come to you not as Catholics, nor as Jews
nor as Protestants, not as the representatives Of anv
creed.or enterprise, but as Americans to ask that VOL,
join IN this great united undertaking for God, and
country and our fighters.
Inc PRESIDENT has voiced his belief that this spirit
OF unity will be crowned with abundant success
he believes it because he knows this campaign Is
OF vital military value and he knows that YOU will
leave nothing sndone to win this war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

why you should give twice as much as you ever gave beforel
I'D IN need Is or sun WS g.Nrh na any gift ever asked hd s Tho world bmn T.a on
900 o miles AmeHansd do rves whea much as ever before ours dss and snou u.vn not. pv AMr
5000 erdonB Bindings $500 IHma~. rdrs ocnn.
1000 Miles of NOVEL Film s5HnnaH mns
W Leading Stages stars $1,000 Bgbmhn"s eaendms
NUA Annette Directors AMhonsd dou dhomec omfyra
when you give double you make sure that every fighter has the chr and rH - -. -
organizations every step of the way from home to the from and back amn on 49, Is ..Wm
ehrh aheus a cheerful home soea GhoLa club md na udeds6d h- and - La 49,
fosb Jack home are with him. heart and SOUL A A"eaSe GH ms
You wk ansdy orm money to mpy hrp hydein needs
Mo- Gwm maintains the Morale hth whngh he wI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-10-31

It rests with you. Think Of this CAMPAIGN az vor,r
sole responsibility. What you give will mean It's suc1
cess. You cannot leave this undertaking to others. II
IS YOUR campaign. In France, Americans are fphts
ing this war as if the result depended on the way each
individual fights. AT home, this campaign rests with
you. What will you ~give-decide to highland make
your share the biggest thing you ever did!
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
Colorado Farmers Need the League

Continued from page 12)
acteristic of the treatment accorded
the growers.
"Stuart Sweet, to whom you referred
the investigation, talked mainly with
buyers and manufacturers. Any one
talking with the Lamar Broom COM
pany, or the Holly Broomcorn COM
pany, or their agents, or parties
similarly situated will hear that Colo
RADIO broomcorn is quite an inferior
product. Since February 18, when en-
tered the broomcorn territoy in Arapa-
hoe, have visited scores of homes be-
tween there and the Cimarron river.
Could l draw picture of the want
that could be relieved by action such
as I am certain the state council of de-
fense could easily take, I feel sure
that you would not hesitate in recon-
mending such action.
= 'The remedy is the same applied this
winter to the sugar beet price. There
was no law by which the committee
might act. BUT THE MORAL Eff
Feet OF THE COMMITTEES AC-
TION WAS ENOUGH TO MOVE
THE SUGAR TRUST TO ACCEPT
THE ECOMMENDATION OF THE
COMMITTEE, IF OUR STATE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE WOULD
APPOINT A COMMITTEE OF FAIR
AND COURAGEOUS MEN TO GO
ON THE GROUND AND GET THE
FACTS AND MAKE PUBLIC THE
FACTS 1T IS CERTAIN THAT THE
LIGHT THUS TURNED ON WOULD
GO A GREAT WAY IN BRINGING
RELIEF TO THE GROWERS.
"We can not make good citizens un-
der conditions of abject poverty. But
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

county and western Walla Walla
county. Something had to be done
to stop it. The fact that dishonest
opposition only serves to spread the
League never daunts the politicians.
They can always be depended to make
asses out Of themselves.
For encouragement one turns to the
letter of E. A. Carr of Scotia, WASH,
who writes:
"There are some here who think I
am foolish to pay SIG for the privi-
lege of voting with the League, but
that is not the point. That SIG will
help extend the League, and that is
what I want to see.: I am tired of
working for the benefit of Big Biz.
Now, just as am getting some land
ready for potatoes and wheat to help
win the war, the assessor has come
along and fined me for doing it by
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

way of taxing on these improvements.
I am going to STICK"
One other letter from Washington
gives another point of view. It fol-
lows:
"Maryville, Wash.
editor Nonpartisan Leader:
"Would it not be better if the land
and single-taxers opened their eyes to
the fact that neither the farmer nor
the workingman can improve his con-
dition so long as the former struggles
for land and markets and the work.
ingman for jobs; so long as the in
dustries and means Of transportation
are not owned and operated by the
people; and so long as the raw ma
terials and finished products are pass
ing through the hands of the middle
men? AUGUST STORME."
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
II OON'T CARE
MUCH ABOUT
|GRUB, GUT
IL 90 WANT
ny LEAOER.|

found that if I had bought ton at
the same rate I would have had to
sell my ranch of $50 acres to pay the
bill of $7,500.
Yes, the farmer is easy, all right.
I have missed two copies of the
Leader. Try to get it through regu-
lar. I would just about as soon be
without grub as to be without the
Leader.
M. E. FEE.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
Will Try to Cut Its Fetters

Continued from page 11)
lodges is hit by a resolution adopted
by the King County Pomona Grange,
which says:
Whereas, since the objects and
purposes of the National Nonpartisan
league are in almost direct harmony
with the objects and purposes of the
Grange,
"And whereas, the extension and
general welfare of said movements
has been materially assisted through
the Grange, being indorsed by units
of our order on several occasions,
therefore be it
"Resolved, by the King County Po-
mona Grange, in regular session with
the Snoqualamie Valley Grange,
Pleasant Hill, Wash, March 28, 1913,
that we pledge our support to the
League and urge upon the state
Grange assembled at Walla Walla in
June, a general Endorsement of the
same. -
"Be it further resolved, that we
condemn the action taken by the En-
ployers' association of Washington
and the sentiments expressed by
them in circular letter sent out
by the secretary of that body, SOL
Central building, Seattle, December
%, 1917, wherein said body, under pa
triotic disguise, advocates the organi-
zation of the "America First league"
by counties in this and other states,
for no higher purpose than to combat
The Nonpartisan league and stop, if
possible, it's extension into this state"
THE SAME ENEMIES
EVERYWHERE
The schemes Of these profteers, it
is plain to see, differ not whit from
those Of their fellows in Minnesota.
Gang papers didn't pay much at
tention to the friendly cooperation
offered the League, but they made a
good deal Of resolution denouncing
the League, adopted by the Farmers
Tri- County union at Waitsburg, March
g. This organization is dominated by
three politicians and it's influence is
practically nothing. They had been
watching with growing alarm the
progress Of the League in Garfield
PAGE Tw1
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
CONGRATULATES LEADER

Plentywood, Mont.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
I want to congratulate you on the
good stuff you are publishing, in the
Leader. The cartoons are great.
Keep it up. Big business and it's
tools, the politicians, are squirming
with the fear that their graft will be
checked.
F. w. UMBREIT.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
THE STEEL STEAL

JenS, NOnC.
Editor Nonpartisan Leader:
The Butte Miner some time ago
said the farmer is easy. Well, agree
with them. Last fall I bought two
14-inch plowshares, paid $13 cash.
Now, I am not very good in figures,
h11+ If T made M
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

parcel post (prepaid) to your address upon
receipt of SIPS a one-star high-grade sewed
bunting 12xl8 inch window size) service flag.
A Sx5 #. all wool government bunting sewed
stars and stripes u. s. Flag for $780, Write
Northwestern Flag & Decorating Co., manu-
facturers of flags and banners, st. Paul, MINI.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

when the citizens will withstand the
privations and show the tenacity and
perseverance exhibited by the present
settlers in the "broomcorn region" Of
our state, they are certainly entitled
to some extra effort to help them out.
More especially is this true when we
remember that a former settlement
of this region starved out and left and
that the continued existence of the
present settlement is measurably as
sured by reason of the experience in
the production of this great drouth
resistant crop, broomcorn. This pres
ent population has done it's part at in
credible expense of hardship and
privation. Will not the state lend a
hand?
"Your humble servant,
"ALBERT DAKAN."
THE HELPLESSNESS
OF OFFICEHOLDERS
In the April bulletin of the Colorado
council of defense is found the fol-
lowing note:
"All that can be done on the broom
corn situation has been done. All the
proper federal departments and agen-
cies and the Colorado members of
congress have been appealed to on
behalf of Colorado farmers who hold
broomcorn," reported DR.. Charles A.
Lory to the Colorado council of de-
Tense at it's meeting in April. The
farmers in eastern and southeastern
counties declare that dealers are hold
ing the market price down to $1OO a
ton for broom corn that should bring
$3.50 and $500 ton.
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
F. w. UMBREIT.
A LEAGUE TEXTBOOK

Every League booster will have lot arguing during
campaign Everybody will be asking questions the League
Can hold argument? Can these
questions? Don't wish thousand times that knew facts
could put up a argument?
is
c.
it
if g.
a %
$1Oo
is In You t 6
book
uerre don farmers and
!
!
4 for sendm o
Name. .....::..........
!
Address: ~ ~ -. SO - ~: .....:-
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13

DuC IL L uldue uO
mistake, a ton at
that rate would
cost $1,000 - a
pretty good price
for steel. A n d,
mind you, this
W a s after t h e
government Ii a d
cut steel prices.
On the same date
I bought two lit
tie cast knobs for
a two-way plow,
paying $1.25. I
so.Lol &lo o~I
The nonpartisan leader., 1918-05-13
SERVICE FLAGS

E v e r y
n o m e ,
c b u r c h
G l u b or
Firm having
a member in
the Service
Of our Coun-
try should
d i 8 p ! a y a
S e r v j c e
F ! a g. We
will shin hv
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1918-06-06
AN AMERICAN ECLIPSE OF SUN

1t is only about once in every SEQ
years that we Americans get a
chance to stand in our own yards and
see a total eclipse of the sun. And
the 9th of June this year is one of
those rare occasions.
Of course, total eclipscs Mc hap
pening somewhere in the worI most
of the time; but they get al. over the
world only about once in every three
and half centuries. So it will be
wei worth your while to watch for
this one.
This eclipse, during which the
moon will swing in between the earth
and the sun, blotting out daylight in
many parts of the United States and
| casting world shadow, on others, will
little island of Borolin,. south of ia
pan. 1t will pass quietly across the
Pacific, making the trip III a'ou; two
hours and a quarter. striking the
American coast at the Columbia Riv-
| cr about l :55 p. NJ. a this time it
| will be travelling at the rate Of near
ly two thousand miles ~ hour.
This great blacl: shcdow will cut
diagonal swath across the United
| States about sixty miles wide. which
will run through parts Of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho, Wyoming, CC!cr.
ado, Kansas, Oklahcr.a. arkansas
Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama, ard
| Florida. This swath will. be dark
with the darkness Of total eclipse for
about ninety seconds
Folk on both sides ~ Ike black
path will get share of it, They will
see, not total eclipse, hut partial
one, on the afternoon of June 8.
The farther away they are from the
path, the less will be their cloom
but they'll have to be pretty far
away. Even as far down as south
ern California about three quarters
I Of the sun will be covered Pretty
much all of the United States will get
touch of the big even
| The big shadow viii sweep across
the country at an a,rost unhclieva-
bic rate of speed. he fastest ex-
press train, the spccdicst ilyinp ma
chane, would seem merely to crawl
IN comparison with il. 1t will flash
from coast to coast in exactly forty
seven minutes. 1t should reach the
Mississippi valley abous 1877 p. M.
Central time, jumping of the Florida
coast at 5:42 Eastern time.
The coming of thls eclipse has
turned astronomers topsy-turvy.
They are rushing around planting
mammoth cameras in big observato-
ries to snap the phenomena They're
putting them up all along the route
Of the big show, fo, fear small
cloud may interfere with cameras
here and there. One big earth eye
has been fixed at Denver by the
Yerkes observatory.