davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
E TIME N
AFFECT MONTANA
Iines Of Zone Moved Westward to
Conform to Daylight Saving
Law.

Get ready for some changes in the
clock the first Of the year. Under
the new time regulations when it is
6 o'clock in Great Falls it will be 5
o'clock in Missoula, because of the
fact that the line between the Noun
tain and Pacific time zones is to be
fixed on a line running north and
south through Helena and Butte. The
news is contained in an Dun
ment from Washington, as follows:
"New ad official boundaries FOR
time zones in the United States, uni
fying existing lines and moving them
slightly westward, were announced
nv the interstate commerce commits
sion to become effective at 2 a. m.
January / next.
Daylight Saving Law.
"This order is pursuant to the day
light saving act, which in addition to
authorizing an advance of the clock
during the summer provided for per-
manent United States standard time
and required the commission to de-
fine the limits of the standard time
zones which previously had been fix
ed only by custom of cross-continenta
railroads or by local law.
"Between central and mountain
time the line begins at the Canadian
boundary, Portal and Goodall N. D.
running through Minot and Goodall
Nd, and following the Missouri riv
er to Pierre, S. D., then through Mur
di. Mackenzie, S. D., Long Pine
North Platte, McCook and Republican
Junction, Nebraska; Phillipsburgf
Plainville, Ellis, Dodge City and Lib
eral, Kansas; Waynoka, Clinton an
Sayre, Oklahoma; Sweet Water, BIZ
Springs and San Angelo, Texas, an
the Tooth meridian to the Rio Grand
river.
Time Changes in Montana.
"Between mountain and Paclfl
time zones the line is fixed following
the eastern boundary of the Blackfoo
Indian reservation in Montana an
the continental divide to Helena, Butt
and Dillon, Montana; Pocatello, Idaho
and the Oregon Short Line to Ogde
and Salt Lake City, Utah; thence tn
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroa
to the west and south boundaries Q
Utah to the 18th meridian, theme
to Seligman and Parker, Arizona, an
along the Colorado river to the Me'
lean border.
"All of Alaska is left within a singl
time zone, the commission holdin
that it a not deal with this matte
nor with the omission Of the Hawalla
islands from the terms of the dayllgf
saving act"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
III SUGAR PPL

Europe is on very low sugar rat'ons.
If they continue on this low ration,
Americans are reasonably sure q
four pounds per month per person for
some time to come. But if the allot-
ment is raised in Europe it must be
cut down in America, for the worlds
supply is measured. The Italian ra-
ton is molly slightly over a pound a
month, while the French ration is a
pound and one-half per person per
month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

From an ability to supply their people,
grows stability of government and
the defeat of anarchy. Did. we put
it on no higher plane than u inter-
est in the protection Of u institu-
tions, we must bestir ourselves in So
luton of this problem~ There are
millions of people now liberated>from
the German yoke, for whose inter-
ests we have fought and bled for
the last eighteen months. We dare
not neglect any measure which en-
bles them to return to health, self
support and to their national life"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
PEACE WILL NO CLOSE
SHIPBUILDING ACTIVITY

Pointing out that only a small por-
ton of the immense Shipbuilding pro-
gram projected by the government
is as yet completed, and that on its
merchant marine the future prosper
ity of the United States will depend
in large measure, Edward N. Hurley,
chairman of the Shipping Boards
Emergency Fleet corporation. in a re-
cent statement effectively disposes of
the bugaboo that the close of the war
will mean the closing down of a ma
jority of American shipyards.
While the project to build the
merchant fleet was conceived as a war
measure in the emergency of war,
Chairman Hurley states plainly that
it was never intended, nor is intend
now, to block this great movement
for national prosperity with the dec
laration of peace.
Program Only Beginning.
"We are only now beginning our
program of ship construction. The
4, removal of the emergency can not and
will not bring an end to the worlds
need for ships, nor prevent US from
carrying out our program to a sue
cessful conclusion. We shall contin-
ue to use all the facilities of ship
building that business economy will
permit.
81 mean that all shipbuilders who
live up to the expectations placed in
them by the government will be ex-
pected to continue to build ships. They
shall be encouraged to do so. There
will be plenty of work for every eff
ficient yard.
"With the return of thousands OF
able bodied, disciplined, and hardened
men who were called to the colors,
labor problems in the shipyards will
not be so serious. Many of these
men will be absorbed back into the
mining, transporting, milling and fab
rication industries, and their addition
to the strength of industrial America
will relieve the difficulty that is now
experienced in getting materials to the
shipbuilders.
;. Increased Labor Demands.
"The demand for the expert work
err will be greater than ever because
the large part Of the task of com
pleting our program of shipbuidinf
is still before US. More riveters, calk
ers, bolters-up, riggers, craftsmen
and foremen and executives will b.
needed after the war;"
Mr.. Hurley's opinions are backe'
by Charles NJ. Schwab, director gen
cal of the Emergency Fleet corpora
q ton, who refers to Mr.. Hurley's state
ment as from "an indisputable auth
ority," and emphasizes that the com
a ing of peace will find America onl
a at the beginning of her job of build
ing ships.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

Concerning starvation possibilities
in Europe this winter, Mr.. Hoover
last week said: "There are conditions
of famine in Europe that will be be-
yond our power to remedy. There
are 40, 900 900 people in north Rus
STA to whom | fear little access with
food can be obtained this winter. l
expect the most dreadful results OF
starvation beyond all human power
to allay." But Mr.. Hoover pointed
out at the same time that there are
millions who "can be reached win
food" and Americans r called upon
to save this part of the worlo 1ro''
famine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
Few Escape.

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are fortunate
who have but one and get through
with it quickly and without any serious
consequences. Take Chambefialn 5
Cough Remedy and observe the dlrec-
lions with each bottle, and you are
likely to be one of the fortunate ones.
The worth and merit of this remedy
has been fully proven. Inere are
many families who have always useo
it for year when troubled with a
cough or cold, and with the very best
of results. DEC
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

P"S'oA VI 81. Matthews Episcopal
church here and is we'll known
throughout Valley county. He now
resides at Havre.
Havre.-The Rev. L.. j.. Christler,
with a first aid outfit for a medicine
case, has treated many influenza pa
tients in homes in remote sections
where there are no doctors and nurs-
eS.
In one instance a family of II were
found at 2-o'clock in the morning all
of them i'll with the flu, packed three
and four in a bed. There they had
been for three or four days without
even removing their clothing, too
sick to help each other or themselves.
Mr.. Christler, whom they called
"Doc," not knowing him as a clergy
man, built up a hot fire in the cook
stove, procured an old boiler, heated
water and then loosened their cloth
ing, bathed them, made up the beds
afresh, tucked them all back under
the covers, left medicine and today
The whole family is well and thank
full.
Another stop was made en- route to
the Canadian border on a 4O-mlle
drive at the shack of two brothers.
Upon entering the place Mr.. Christ
Ter asked "are Won all we'll here? ?"
"No, Doc" came in response from out
in the dark, "I'm sick and I'm afraid
my brother over there in the other
bed is dead.
A smoky lamp was lighted and sure
enough the other brother was found te
have died two or three days previous
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
Stomach Trouble.

Before l used Chamberlain's Tab
lets l doctored a great deal for stom-
ach trouble and felt v and tir-
ed all the time. These tablets help
ed me from the first, and inside of a
weeks time l had improved in ev-
cry way" writes Mrs. l.. A. Drink
ard, jefferson City, Mo. Dec
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

Harry Alden of Grain, who has
been i'll at the Central hospital with
influenza, is much better.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

All you need to become a member
of the Red Cross for the next year is
a heart and a dollar.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06
FURS!
Money in Furs.
Trap and ship to
AN

Dealer in Furs, Hides, Pelts, Wool
and get highest prices, honest
grading, prompt cash returns.
Free illustrated Trappers' Guide.
Write for Price List.
MCMILLAN FUR & WOOL co.
Branch House Malta, Montana
J. A. Ebaugh, Mgr.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-12-06

FORMER GLASGOW PASTOR
HELPING FIGHT FLU
Rev. L. j. Christler, mentioned in
the following article from the Mon
tana Record Herald, was the former
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
RED CROSS DOING
BIG WORK IN FRANCE
Establishes Rest Stations ana
Canteens: Equips Hospitals and
Homes Boon to Soldiers.

Paris, May l41'hc work accom-
plishcd bv the American Red Cross
in April surpassed all records oi The or
ganizatiun since IL took mp ITS activities
IN France Food and drink were H'lp-
piled to American soldiers on tho way
from ports Of entry IN France To the
variotts cami,s Nine rest stations on
tho American line of communication
and seven cantcens on the French lines
provided iOS, 600 meals Nine metro
politan cantccns served 49, 900 meals
complete new hospital WIN z'o
beds was established ~ chateau inine
,l,atcly behind the front hospital OF
500 bcds il hoing erected Mt famous
ra,c track near PARIS Three more dis.
pcnsarica have hccn opened ~ ports
i,ightv bcds have hrcu added to an
american hospital ~ Fans - beds at
Nouilly, 100 beds n military hospital
NJ I iuO ~ military hospital NJ. :,
aud go at MILITARY No :
Convalcsccnt holmes have been opened
NJ Cannes and Iiarrltz Nineteen mti-
Gr,al arus and 100 artificial legs wcrt
distributed gratis Much assistance was
given Ia i largo number Of French hos
ptas. with spccal attention im th"sr
containing american wounded lbeso
hospitals rcrrivcd 543 hoVea. weighing
rs 3If pounds. containing > 500 surg
cal Instruments, 900 nattrcssce. i.5h
pillows ( SOP sheets 200 sweaters, IN
hrdq ~ 5BS suits of underwear, t1b
blankets and 200 shlrts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
a NASTY THING CALLED ~ NINE.

Nav he YOU " sccn that oppression
before l. Is taken from statement
made not long ago by Lord Rhondde,
tho British food controller. L gives u
graphic picture oi the food shortage
In fact. Is Lotd thonddt says
Tho food wanted by mankind dos
not eHI>t
The word shortage Is not strong
enough for the situation
To put the matter buntly. the whole
world Is up against a nasty thlng, tamihar
to the people OF India. called Famine
II Is good thing Tor rs to let that
melancholy statement soak INTO cur
consciousness fhcu well do what "
can. every one ot us, 10 save the world
from famine
Some folks say they ne tired OF hearing
about Starvation, and food shortage,
aud similar unpleasant tmngs
They are even tired Of having he papers
urge greater production
When they reflect little on Lord
Rhonddas statement these tired enes
ought TO change their attitude They,
too should JOIN the rest of us and become
boosters for Increased to od Farm Life
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
STOCKS STILL RISE;
MARKET IS STRONG
Railroad hSares Main Features on
Change; Prices Pass Yester-
days Quotations.
Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening

HY Associated fFFaA W 'tf'f ''F'''@
Wall Street. New York, May Is Rail
road shares were again the foremost
features nj the strong opening OF today
etock market III several noteworthy
instances suppIemcutlng Yesterday gains
Secondary rails including trlea, Rock
Islands. New Haven, Missouri PaGlto,
Kansas city Southern and Wabash also
DEVELOPED further strength
United States Steel gained only trac-
ton Int Bcthrhcm. fruclhlc and Mid
vale stecls. also Baldwin locomotive,
BUTTE and Superior, Westinghouse and
American Sugar ranged to points
higher
Liberty Bonds were Irregular
ttnrnrY nngus FrHMER
Noon Although rails mounted higher
an fhr enormous turnover ~ the morning,
the character ~ tho market changed
trading. switching again 70 'ndla'fmis
and apccialtts
limited States Steel became the center
If another buying movement, gaming Z
p1inta ~ iitia, ~ the anaIl"si traction
ielaw the year. maximum, tut soon
reacted |
other stcels md equipments, alsn,
! metals motnra oils. fertilizers and focal
rlfll,tlcs recorded gums # - points
Liberty IS,nda wrrr frmcr. the :
arihpg nj ~ - - ps * first ! 81 - ~
arrond & ~ 9iot - ~ 90 and - -
| o. Il tn ~ 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
BROWNSON MINSTRELS.
Third Annual Minstrel and Dance OF
Library Boys Tomorrow Night.

The New Century Club will bo the
scene of the third annual dance aud MN
strel show of the Rrownson Library Afso-
citation tomorrow night In the east oi The
show will bc scen some Of the cltys TORE
most minstrel talent, including John
IIaney, James Kennedy, William Lewis,
John Collins aud Hugh Brainard. he
program follows
Opening chorus. Dixie Volunteers.
overture, The last Long Mile, Rolo,
FIRING Back NV Dadd,e To Me, Andy
Rimlingcr solo, after the War rs over.
George Dorsett solo. Decoration Day,
John IIaney. solo. The Stars and stripes
- Ills Emblem" Joseph Herman colo,
Nanny Ilnny'a Hall OF Paine. jalnrr
Kennedy; solo. When the Great Tied
Dawn is Shining. Frank q {"urke. solo.
Somebody Done Nc Wrong, William
LOWS. solo. AN the World VIII be
Jealous Of Me James Qulgley, solo,
"Darktown Struttcra' Pail. John Collins,
solo, Just as Your Mother Was, Hugh
Bralnatd, solo, What Are You t'ong 10
DO To Help the Bova2' Robert Met NJ
fcrtv. closing chorus. st'ood-bye lstoad
WAY. Hello France Were e,oing evfi
There
A0tll Carvin md IlaueY The ltleb
tuan and he Hnhc
Act III Ne Adams. Collins le"l7
to. -Four for I'm
The circle includes Nleests Francis
Narran, John Metllhou lamea Mt III
Tough and John tnrrcIl Andrew lttnl'nge'
viii act as INTERROGATION Tho minstrel .
under the direction Of lohn \ sullivan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
JEWISH HOLY DAY.
Feast of Weeks" 10 be Observed Next
Friday.

Ou Friday next occurs size anniversary,
thus year. o( the Hebrew Nhahaoth
or Feast If Weeks winch viii be ccic-
brutel by an appropriate service IN
Temple Of Truth, Tenth and Washington
streets
Its occurrence seven weeks after
Passover. Is All illustration OF the import
anc,, gwen ia old tunes. to the mystic
number. seven which l~ connected with
the division OF tune INTO weeks OF seven
da1s the cmhlcuaucal seven branehed
,andicsncA. and finds expression III such
literary form, Il, The seventh Heaven.
.Thc seven ncady SINS and the like.
Of similar origin is the tristan
festival 81 Pcntcsost. occurring seven
weeks after Easter
Ia Hebrew tradition. the Table OF the
Law known AS the Ten commandments
was gwen uu TINS day. as part ct the
covenant accepted by the Zen Tribes.
and II * accordingly made the occasion
II confirmation 81 bows and girls into
membership with the congregation OF Tie
faithful
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
NOW

Let us not quarrel with day
Now gathered e. the past.
With any atmosphere Of gray
Or day too loved to last
Day that brought PAIN, YOU are forgot,
Dav tibet brought plc4ure. fled,
We have TO-DAY sud We have not
The day that ] dead
Only the Kisses 81 he hoHf
Are sweet or words ere dear
lhcrc is no perfume on the flow
That doomed some Nestcrycar
Perhaps another's hrs have pressed
From Your rcd lips the VINE,
Perhaps some other arms caresscd
Now you are mine
Time, hoary rival. neVcrmore
Nv heart shall hurt with pam
Because YOU loved my love before
M4yhap she'll love again
BY miles We sail the widest seas
OF hfc. each voyAgrr
on have your hopes, Your memories
But | have Her
We shall not quarrel with you, Time
Today the skies are blue.
With rose to pluck. aud hill to climb,
And feet 10 walk IN dew
All earth, all time, all else depart,
And naugllt shall SLY Us may,
Tor, lip 10 lip aad heart To heart,
We have today.
Judge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET

~ Assocatoi rreas to Every Evening
Ctieapo Nay r. Cattle rccripte.
s on0 firm Satiye steers. 10 l5alI 70,
4farlerq and focdors. 0nai1 81, COWS
and hcifera Es 90al II -, oalvea. Wa
to
sheep. roeclpta. 5000, t!oady Sh""p
- oaa H. IL lambs L z5a10 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
NEGRO WAR NURSES NEEDED.
Thirty have Volunteered Their Services
d Red Gross for OVERSEES Duty.

New York. Man If meeting Of
negro women representing several negro
charitable organizations was held N the
LAFAYETTE Theatre Yesterday 10 urge all
negroes to aid il the war and 10 further
a plan % have trained negro nurses sent
I'd Eurup, bv the Red Cross for service
III tho military hospitals
Gcorg, Gordon Ba'tlc ahd other
speakers told ot the ctilcicncN 81 negro
nurses Thirty nurses who had vol
untccrcd their services 20 The Red 1ross
for overseas duty sat III the front row,
and negro student nurses from the LIN
colin Hospital we're ushcrS
Speakers said that u was the best
patriotic rally Of negro women held
here and thcy added that the negro race
III tho United States formed one Of the
most loval clements Of the popuati, II.
They urged the taking Of negro volun-
tcers for all branches Of the service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

Miss Emily E~Icy, garden expert, IS
coming to tins uty tomorrow to speak
III the new Y W &. A. holiday house,
and ID make plans for the gardens there
She viii make hlueprlnts Of her plans
u that trained executive Of the local
Y. ~. &. A. can take up the work later
n the season. Miss Exley has spoken
il Wilmington number Of times on
garden matters. and is recognized expert
in matters agricultural ~ many cities
that She has materially benefited.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
Bad Road { omnIainel OF.

Complaints about tHo bad cuts II
the road from Lancaster Pike 10 Price
Corner that are said Il Ge particularly
dangerous ia the case of night driving.
are being entered ~ motorists One ef
the large holes is between the pike ami
the Ferns Industrial School and the other
is on the same road beyond the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
MEN IN THE DRAF!
CALLED TO COLORS
Exemption Board No. 4 Announces
Names of Those Who Have Been
Selected to Gro Next Week.

Exemption Board No 4 today sum
moued the following men in that DIVISION
70 report next Friday to entrain Tor
Camp DIX on Saturday
William i. Forrest, 7l9 New Castle Ave.
Harry A. Carpenter, No Plant,
Carncys Point
Angelo A. Julian. SIG Walnut st.
George l., Thompson, 1901 French st
Charles f. Julian. $40 Walnut 81.
Charles lIomlcb. General Delivery,
Elwood. y J.
Joseph Francis Celia. 6OS Poplar 81
Giovanni Quattsini. 2t3 Poplar st
William Smith. 1893 Walnut st
jacob Brown. 325 T. Fourth st.
Charles w Nelson. 227 llnzzard -
Jamestown, y \
leo Diamond M Iatuali st
John Joseph Collins III W Second 81.
Harry Wit 70i T. Faith ~
Ernest c. Wells. }n3 West 81
George Collrv. II. ~Mplr> -
Thrasscvuo Sapn,s. G0l ! Fourth
John W..lrzab 1909 $ sixth s. Cam
den. y J
Te,ial,io nISabatlno. 10 W tHth ).
Nicahcl J GIamattlo 90 I"tlall -
Frank J lappa SOS I Sr>th -
Grorer Conner iOI Walnut ~
Edward Wilson I}rohsrd 6l9 v
Fourth st
David Iylcs. 5ll ropl.1 81
(,eorgc i Clrlcy. l'rfs-irp. IN
Nicholas houra~ 'iorcr"l Delivery.
Phll3. PA
Frederick " RaIStcr. 81 ombarI 3d.
William Othn Bovl,e L I y 70 I,
Ccptrevillc. Md Quecn Nnpc Co
Iamca olcn kirk. 900 R~iucT s.,
fhii2. ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15

OF the peace and magistrates are IN
follows:
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Clerk of the &eaco John L. Wright,
-Stanislaw kulus, of 1lOa Linden
street and Miss Helen Micdgnowaka,
of 326 Cedar street, Howard Mills,
and Miss Druclla D. Smith, both OF
Philadelphia; William II Jones, OF
PIT Tatnall street, and Miss Amanda
TiIghman, of All Orange street
Magistrate Harry | ellis, Y West
Seventh street Graham Riggs. and
Miss Alice T.. Drcsh, of | II West Eighth
street: Roy B Terry. of 702 West street,
and Miss Anna r. Murray, of 524 Monroe
street
Magistrate Harry Is. Stradloy. o35
Market street. George M Taylor. of
500 King street, and Miss Mary ).
Woodward. Of 5i3 Pine street.
Magistrate l.. J. Brennan, Si3 Mar
kct street. Clarence r. short. of 400
Head street, and Miss Catherine Me
Mnhon. of 300 Head street; Stansaw
Narkowskl. I32 Oak street. and Miss
Mary Ratka, of - Stroud street. Snmcr
G Smallwood, and Miss Mary i. SImnns,
both of $50 Pine street; Jersey W Watson
AMI Miss l.oulsc Murray. both ot lll'
" aluut street
Magistrate DANIEL W Stevens. Mud
dlctowu. Harry \ Smith and MISS
Margaret Emerson. both OF Nllddlct"wn
SUSSEX CoUNrY
Clerk OF The Peace W lllwood Wright
Georgetown, Linden /, Rogers aud Miss
ella NJ Baker. both o( Gcorgctown
Harvey burton and Miss Mann"
Warrington. both of lIarhcson
Magistrate Napoleon u Register. lew
cs. benjamin Z Carpcu ter, 81 Milton
and Miss Henrietta Amm'rmore, 81
l.Cwos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-05-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
List of Those Granted by the Clerks OF
the Peace and Magistrates.

Marriage licenses issued by the clerks
of the peace and magistrates are IA
follows:
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
Her Great Comfort.

Donald and Charlie, two Muncie
boys Of eleven. went for hike" the
other day, and when the noon lunch
con hour arrived failed to appear after
an absence of two hours, causing DON
AIDS mother to become worried, fear
Ing an accident had happened to the
boy. who Is always prompt at meal
times, even II not on other occasions.
But the father ate his luncheon calm
ly, being wise to the ways and wan
behring's Of boys of eleven. and unwor-
riedly started for his Office at one
o'clock, when the wife remarked to
him, her brows furrowed with care.
what shall I do II Donald doesn't
comeT
"rn tell you what you do" said her
consider. snow, II that boy doesn't
get back in an hour from now, you call
me up at the office and I'll tell you not
to worry."-Indlanapolis News.
The Meeker herald., 1918-10-05
Shots Wasted on Venus.

The French journal L'Astronomie
continues to furnish relaxation for the
strenuous astronomer by publishing ex-
amples Of popular ignorance on astron.
micnl subjects. A surgeon in the
French army. ut the front, reports
that some German artillerymen re-
Gently bombarded Venus, in the belief
that they We're firing mt an enemy
nirplnne. lighted up by the last rays
OF sunset. At Pndua crowd as
sembled in public square to watch
what they took to be an Austrian air
plane-yenus again. They were reas-
sured when passer-by after inspect
ing the planet through operaglnsses.
Informed them that 1t was not an mir.
plane, but the North Star.-Scientif1c
American.