davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-07-05
'AeG Ye the PARK
co..Ar,SssoNsR!' ! ASKS

with her feet in the bosom Of Antonio
spizzinslli.
'And Mike o'Dowd. that always threw
peddlers downstairs a. fast A. no came
upon EN-, has to unwind old Isaacstein's
whlskers from around his neck and
wake up the whole gang at daylight
But here and there some few got &C.
quainted and overlooked the diseomforts
Of tho elements. There was nve engage
ments to be married announced at the
fats the next morning.
''About midnight I gets up and wrings
the dew out Of my hair and goes to the
side Of tho driveway and sits down. AZ
one side Of tho park could SEE the
lights in tho streets and houses. and I
was thinking how happy them folks was
who could chase the duck and smoke
their pipes at their windows and kesp
cool and pleasant like nature intended
for 'em to.
Just then an automobile stops By me
and fine looking. we'll dressed man
STEPS out.
Me man. says he. can you tell me
why all these people are lying around on
the grass in the park? thought It was
against the rules
""Twas an ordnance says I, .just
passed by the Polls Department and
ratified by the Turf Cutters Associa.
tion. providing that all persons not car.
ry'ng q license number on their rear
| axles shall keep In the public park
| until further notice. Fortunately, thu
orders comes this year during a spell
OF hne weather. and the mortality, ex.
cept on the borders Of the lake ant
along the automobile drives. will not b<
any greater than usual
"'Who are these people on the sid,
Of the h!llT asks the man.
"'Sure.'. says I. none others than IN,
tenants OF the Beersheba Flats--a I'm,
homo for any man. especially on no
nights. May daylight come soon"
They come here be night says he
and breathe In the pure air and th,
fragrance Of the flowers and trees. The,
do that says he. coming every nigh
from the burning heat Of dwellings o
brick and stone
And wood. says I. And marbl,
and plaster and iron.'
1.-THE matter will be attended to q
once says the man. putting up hi
book.
"'Are 70 the Park Commissioner
asks.
81 own the Beersheba Flats says ne
God bless the grass and the trees tina
gives extra benefits to n mans tenants
The rents shall be raised fifteen pc
lcent. tomorrow. Goodnight says he.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

months ago At . hrs Tom discovered.
Arrms turned In the alarm. Tom was
lsft In the doorway still msowins. and
was later found In the building by 0rs-
mon but they ist him alon& After the
biAss he was missed. II was feared
that he had been incineratsd. 4
Arrens misssd him sreatly. Tom ussl
to meet him every ntsht at O'Clock 81
the Seventy-second street station Of the
IL" In Columbus avenue and trot along
At hla side TO Arrsns's once. Ton
would 90 with him to the station In the
morning. The wstchman never knew
where he went or slept after leaving
him. That's . mystery to him even
now.
so. Il you ever see . striped cat goin9
In and out OF Easements In the neishhss.
hood of Ssventy-third street. or at . ~
In that vicinity, you will know thae =
V Tom. and that he 10 back on IL
Job. He seems little bit shy Just noA
but his hsastsr thinks that's due - -
shame he feels over bdag away vitheQo
laave g aSeeaeA
The evening world., 1913-07-05

dancing in cotton slips on the sidewalk
around the organ-grinder and the rent
paid for u week-what does a man want
better on q hot night than that?
"And then comes this ruling OF tho
polls driving people out O. their COM
for table homes to sleep in parks
twas for all the world like a ukase Of
them Russians-'twill be heard from
again at next election time.
well. then. officer Reagan drives
the whole lot OF US TO the park and
turns us In by the nearest gate. Ills
dark under the trees, and all the child
or sets up to holwing that they want
TO 90 home.
"Yell pass the night In this stretch
Of woods and scenery says Officer
Rea gan. Twill be ilne ana imprison-
mcnt for insoolting the Park Commits
slo.er and tac Chief OF the Weather
Bureau II ye refuse. I'm in charge OF
thirty atres between here and the
AyyDt!an Monument. and I advise ye to
give no trouble. It's sleeping on the
grass yez all have been condemned to
by the authorities. Yez'll be permitted
retoorn he night. Me orders was silent
on the subject of bail. but I'll nnd out
ir 'tls required and therell be bonds
men at the gate
There being no lights except along
the automobile drives, us 179 tenants
OF the Beersheba Flats prepared to
spend the night as best we could in the
raging forest. Them tina. brought
blankets and kindling wood was best
on They got fires started and wrapped
the blankets round their heads and
laid down. cursing. In the grass. There
was nothing to see. nothing to drink.
nothing - do. In the dark we had no
way OF telling friend or foe except py
feeling the noses OF 'em. / brough,
along mo last winter overcoat. me
toothbrush. some quinlne pills and the
red quilt OF the bed In mo nat.
!. Three times during the night some
body rolled on me quilt and stuck hi
knees against the Adams apple OF me
And three times I judged his character
by running me hand over his face. ant
three times I rose up and kicked tho In
truder down the hill to the gravell!
|, walk below. And then some one will
, flavor Of Ke.ly's wh,skey snuggie,
up to me. and found his nose turnet
UP the right way and says: is tina
you. then, Patsy?' and he says. 1t ID
Carney. How long do you think it'i
? iast?'
: Tin no weather prophet says
/ but II they bring out strong anti
Tamnanv ticket newt fail n might n
The evening world., 1913-07-05

NOBODY but ooobs fight American
styisi's
The 'voace" that uttered this death
blow % American fighting methods rose
over the strains OF battered piano and
<he bawls of q ''singer" the other night
In one of the un-Gaynorlzed trotteries.
AZ intervals could be distinguished:
why II you ever started anything In
ths Apache quarter"
And
't0st your arm broken before you start
Cd the punch"
eeatsd ut the table with the Voice
were three well known song writer's.
The voice belonged to the man who hrst
brought the tango to town. You have
seen him throwing a 1.-THE creature
about the stage In a cabaret combat
called "Danss de- Apaches." His hrst
name II Joe. II you don't remember
!, TIE rest, "voice'' will describe him
well, Joe. what's the answcr?" asked
4cns of the song men.
II learned this In Paris and It's great. v
said Joe. "You 90 up to the guy you
wans = hek and AZ your thumb and
aa1llo 1aG0 - 0aovla& ~ Dnaaa
The evening world., 1913-07-05
The Troubles 0fthe TU0 C.. II. St0LLs

the Broadway stoll. I'm also Charles
and many of my friends know me that
way"
Then use your middle name in full.
II It's Hawksworth call yourself
Charles Hawksworth or q. Hawks
worth Stsll."
IAN right, I'll do that. Only my
middle name isn't Hawksworth. I'll
call myself Charles Henry Stoll"
mo. no; thatll never do" cried the
Cedar street Stoll. my names Charles
Henry too. and we wouldn't be lly
better on"
And they are no nearer a solution
yet. You'll find 'em both In the direc-
tory or the telephone book. Both
Charles II. Stolls and both lawyers
Both would like some one to come
along and tell them how to dsun'
Gvteh thsmsslvss trem saeh etass. -.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

shaft says Fatsey Rourke, and a-per-
spring in me own windy 40 the joyful
noise OF the passing trains and the
smell Of liver and onions and a-reading
Of tho latest murder In the smoke OF
the cooking Is well enough for me- says
he. What Is this herd!ng us In grass
for, not to mention the crawling things
with legs that walk up the trousers OF
US, and the Jersey snipcs that peck AT
us, masquerading under the name ana
denomination of mosquitoes. What Is II
all for, Carney. and the rint gong on
Just the same over at the mats!
"''Tis the great annual Municipal
Free Night outing Lawn Party says
I, given by the polls, Hetty Green anu
the DRUG Trust. During the heated
season they hold a week OF 1t In the
principal parks. 'Tis q scheme to reach
that portion of the people that's not
worth taking UP to North Beach for
fsh fry
~ can't sleep on the ground says
Patsey, wild any benefit. have the
hay fever and the rheumatism. and ms
ear Is full of ants
| well, the night goes on. and the ex'
tenants OF the fats groan and STUN
bles around in the dark. trying to fine
rest and recreation In the forest. The
childher Is screaming with the co!dness
and the janitor makes hot tea for 'eu
and keeps the Hres going with the sign
boards that point to the Tavern ant
the Casino. The tenants try to la!
down OH the grass by families In TIT
dark. but you're lucky II you can sleei
next to a man from the same floor o.
believing In the same religion.
"Now and then Murphy. accidental
rolls over on the grass OF Rosensteln
or q Cohen tries to crawl under tn
O'Grady bush, and then there's a feel
ing OF noses and somebody Is rollet
down the hill to the driveway and stay
there. There Is some hair-pullin'
among the women folks. and everybod!
spanks the nearest bowling kid to hin
by the sense Of feeling only. regardies
Of Its parentage and ownership. TT
hard to keep up the social distinction
In the dark that flourish by daylight II
the Beersheba Flats. Mrs. Rafferty,
that despses the asphalt that Dag
treads on. wakes UP in the mornln
The evening world., 1913-07-05

WINDOW ana eAiisd - ostnB aoSO ~
arrangement q <hs ssens vuso Veoso
b was q work. 9ns ooAiGnso 0aWo
out when Ne astos anaal9 asksa. 9ae
how en- ! 70 ~ thseer WA3ks -
tdloer ysa1sd ths 0ta9o 0oaAoN -
hlgin9 <hs A0tos ~ ~ oeAn9 - -
iustsatsd his msaaAn0 M 0sso -
DateA than nsatDssa"
M. Vance oboksA e0 . s1Do wogo
his cigar % ht addedi
"Ths two piaywsights - Sae sessV
may have been sesa - 0soAAWeN
though rm not ssying Oe-0leaoe ~
msusbsr thAti ons . y se0ulns -
iow'-ths kinA tAse he's leasooA ~
trade ana u sane ana SQUAD TIE OtAeg
10 an insisninoant dufRsr-the oeet >Aee
10 forever telling you what . knesks1e
his play was In Tssrs f1autA WAsee =
was taken Oh after . wssk % the NJ
because Of conspiracy q mAn6gsgo -
keep u from ssaohins New YsG6
tnow a-bas." hs osoks -. ~
haps rd better keep thas - myoea3~
TRANQUILITY the discrsss povslist 0a1oo1
back to his hsroinA vhe bed essa N
waiting all this tima
''she." he explained. "is ene w. q
successful actress. Tier wonoscfui ~
! stinot for ssif-prsssrva&ion enables ~
The evening world., 1913-07-05
with joy. ran into the houss. got . eig
bone and dropped II front Of Tom.

with 10Y. ran into the houss. got eiG
bone and dropped II front Of Tom.
Three years ago last March he feline
policeman. fireman and watchman w~s
q kitten. lie appeared outside the once
OF Arrens at No 81 West Seventy third
street meOwing plaintively, The watch
man took him inside. furnished him with
some milk. and from that time on Tom
Arrens adopted that name--made his
homo there. but only at nights.
On three occasions Tom discovered
hses In tho neighborhood. He found
smoke coming from the Railways and
just squatted down and meowed a. u
no had lost his brother II he ever had
one Arrens did the rest BY turning In
an alarm.
Tom became such a favorite with the
police In East Sixty-e,ghth street that
they clubbed IN and bought him . collar.
which he wore with seeming pride until
hb dis<0p psarancA Thss eeeusgsa three
The evening world., 1913-07-05
By CHARLES DARNTON.
M NM y n A n ala aAaA AA

O1 VI AASA0O SSnASSV u VtVo
- ROADWAY 10 70 bs elsppsd b.
X tween the covers Of . book.
- Much Of IL life and more oi
its types have been ssised upon By
Louis Joseph Vance in the name Of
"Joan Thursday" Mr.. Vance once
lived in . suburb. % you sse he has
perspective. Moreover. he looks st
Broadway through steady glasses
and talks about Il calmly and ssnsi-
bly,.
Heaven knows-if Il 10 at an intss.
sstsd In the mattsr-that I don't sst
myself up - an authority on Broad.
way or anything else" the unoommoniy
modest novelist hsstsnsd 70 say. But
rvs lived in New York for twenty
yearA and In writing . play that failed
and . vaudeville sketch that suoessdsd
I've been thrown among people who
would feel they had been cast into
outer darkness II they we're obliged to
leave the Great White Way. And now
lot mo make . confession: once lived
In . suburb. That's where I GOT my
dramatic inspiration. One night J
missed % many trains out Of New
York that when got homo found
my wife with gun In her hands hunt.
Ing for burglars. Good idsar 70.
marked as soon ~ was allowed "a
Join in the conversation. TIL write q
vaudeville sketch about it.'"
Vaudeville aid Mr.. Vance another
good turn. II was at one Of the vauds.
ville-and- moving picture houses that HI
discoversA Joan. the heroine Of biz
novel.
"she played between the movies "a
the worst vaudeville sketch I svsI
saw" he declared. "Justas I was b.
ginning to think an usher would havs
to carry mo out and let the wind blow
on mo the girl in the sketch interested
mo. She appealed to mo not a. a.
actress but 40 type. She was OBJ
viously very new at the business. and
something about her suggested she hat
received her dramatic training In . DO
partment store. remembered having
The evening world., 1913-07-05

right hand on his shoulder and snap
your fingers a couple Of times.
Each time you snap. say: That for
you. you big slim" When he raises his
hand to punch. why your hand Is ready,
The evening world., 1913-07-05
are two we'll known New
York lawyers named C. II. Stoll

1NHEItE are Two Well known New
York lawyers named C. II. stoll
4 So far as they can discover. they
are not related. Both. however. have
their offices In the downtown section
and devote a gcodly par, OF their time
to corporation matters, The confusion
resulting from their similarity OF names
has annoyed both OF them greatly. &
The other day the Mr.. stoll whose Of
nee is at No. 1s3 Broadway called up
Mr.. Stoll who holds forth at No. ~
Cedar street and asked u they could
not evolve some method OF keeping
out of trouble.
IAN right" responded the Cedar
street Stoll, "I'll call myself Charles
II. Stoll snd"-
'9lA ~ tAat vest a." tnssssu9ta<
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Grab him by the wrist. Twist It to the
right and pack into him. holding on. All
you gotta do then Is bend and toss him
over your shoulder"
But suppose something goes wrong.
The evening world., 1913-07-05

Unlike Napoleon and Jeffries and a
few other celebrities. Tom has como
back. Everybody In West Seventy-third
The evening world., 1913-07-05
Broadway Called the Street of Opportunity
Bu Novelist Vance, Who Deals With It's Type

Everybody Gets What He
Can Out Of the Great
White Way-It Has Its
Temptations, but a Per-
con With Strength Of
Character 10 40 Safe
There as He Would Be
On Main Street In HE
Home T0lcn.
The evening world., 1913-07-05
THE CITY OF DREADFUL NIGHT
Story of New York in July
Bu q. Henri

0spUish*. 1911. BY DcuHleday.Pase COY.
:: =: :: +; 9: {: :; :; 6
many opportunities was had
Of observing human nature
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
MARRIED LIFE WAS
LONESOME FOR HIM

John NJ. Bourgeois was married
five years ago and was touched" by
his wife for Si7 after the ceremony
was performed. He hasn't seen her
since, according to his story to Judge
Murphy, who granted him a divorce,
Monday. 81 was a travelling man
and had to go to Toledo he said.
II did not take her with me and
when | returned she had gone.
Il had not been to her apartment
before we were married. She took
me there before | left and introduced
me to her mother and man she call
ed her half brother, whose looks /
did not like.
IL never heard from her again, ex-
cept in letter written from Pitts
burgh, Pa, In which she said, Send
me some money, I'm broke" an
swered by asking about her half
brother"
why did you marry herr" asked
the judge
II don't know, I must have been
,razy." answered Bourgeois
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

club this evening in honor OF Miss
Rachel Pennimen, who is visiting Miss
Dorothy Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick c. Funke,
OF 1872 Erskine.st,, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert III. Forrest, of $50 Brushst.,
started Sunday for a three months
automobile tour through the states OF
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs irwin Fullerton. No.
II King-ave., gave a pre-nuptial din
ner to their daughter. Miss Winifred
Fullerton who Will be married to
William Y. Richardson tonight. at the
Feilowcraft club, Monday evening.
3D.
The steamer Ossifrage will leave
Randolph-st. at $3.50 o'clock, Thurs
day evening, on an excursion to Chat
ham, Ont, under the auspices OF the
st. Peter Claver Aid society. for the
benefit of St Mary's Colored Catholic
mission. Aliens orchestra has been
secured for the occasion.
A dinner was given In honor OF
Miss Frances Hartz. who sails short
ly for a trip 10 Europe with her father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs j. F. Hartz.
by Miss Helen Kotcher. No. so War
ren-ave. east. The guests were: Miss
Hartz, Miss Frances Shaw. OF Wash
ington; Miss Landreth, of Pasadena;
John Frazer, Charles Clifford. Har-
old I.andreth OF Pasadena, and George
Kotcher.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
I Norah Donoghne Says All Corporations Are
! Not Bad and Tells Mary Boyle O'ReiA/y Why
Rx MARY BOYLE o,RElllY.

BY MANY BOYLE OHEilIf'
NEW YORK. July S-The minimum
wage agitation has done much good
and this harm: II has fixed In the
public mind a superstition that the
woman who works will wall. Here.
then. is the testimony OF a girl wage
Garner who Is satisfied with her work.
Norah Donoghue is Ia slight,
tense, undeveloped girl whose up
bringing bred no habits OF applica-
ton, whose schooling afforded no
training of commercial value. Through
no fault OF hers, Norah Donoghue's
value as a candidate for a medium
wage was considerably below par
Too badly nourished for heavy
tasks. too poorly educated for more
promising positions, too Immature for
thoughtful choice OF opportunities.
Norah drifted into the first job that
offered:
"WANTED-At once, Atty girls.
Telephone Company.
Say, honest" said Norah Don
oghue. squaring her shoulders as she
pressed down her lips. you can take
1t from me for fair. your big corpora
tions amt so bad as they're blacken-
ed--not by long shot.
Now. | amt no fool Take the
: Hello Girls There's good ten thou
sand OF us In this neck OF the woods.
We should worry? Well, | guess!
Between me an you. this earning
your living amt all beer and skittles,
more's the pity. But there's worse
ways, understand, than plugging a
switchboard.
When | liked to that telephone
school the teacha'. she said, You've
gotter have good eyesight. good hear
ing, good health and measure five
feet tall The company does the rest
Say. what do you know about
that Did anybody ever worry about
my health before? Not so you'd
notice II.
Believe me, the company done IT,
Fine workrooms. fine rest rooms, doe
tors TO tend after our health (most
OF the girls Is Young an foolish. yum
derstand). nothing fer us to do but
sit still an learn the job. SO done It,
But there's more coming If YOU
please. There's ten million dCVars
set aside fer pensions, sick benefits,
life insurance and like that Amt
that just grand?
Why. II we work FIVE years fer the
company an then get sick. it's fun
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Young Star Is Dancer Of the "sadora Duncan Type
BY Gertrude NJ. Price
(The Detroit Times Moving Pictur
EXnprtl

(The Detroit Times Moving Picture
ExperD
Ruth Stonehouse is only 10 and a
star.
Her manner is very simple and
schoolgirl like. Her tastes are the
tastes of young society girl whose
fancies turn TO art more than fashion
But her aspirations are as big and
strong as a Hercules. So that's prob
ably the reason Miss Stonehouse has
worked. speedily, to the top OF the
professional ladder and won fame In
her chosen line.
Participating is her vocation
Miss Stonehouse is a resident OF the
city of Chicago and she Is one OF the
leading women of the big company or
Essanay players.
Though she gives ample time TO her
work makes careful study of her
parts and Is ready any time TO work
hard and long, II necessary. she has
lluut lot OtucT NuihSc, toO. Cuc VI
these Others" is classic dancing. Her
dancing Is OF the Isadora Duncan type
and she has won a great deal OF praise
for It.
Strange TO say, thought so vxery
quiet and unassuming, Miss Stone
house fancies big. emotional parts
Added to that, she has had chance
to show, several times, that she can
interpret them very well. too.
II you ever want closer acquaint-
anceship with this happy maid seek
admittance to the star" dressing
room out at the Essanay plant. It's a
love Of a room, quite big one. too,
where half dozen girls who play
lead parts club together. They call
It a dressing-room. but It Is coy and
artistic and unique enough to be call
ed drawing-room.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

pay fer three months, half pay fer
another three months. You got that?
We'll, the girl that can't get well
in half year is going to die. When
she does, II means $4,000 fer her peo,
Pile Three thousand dollars.
Say. II my mother got that much
money all at once she could bury a
house an keep boarders.
Mind you, the company don't have
TO do IT, Nix That's why It makes
me tired to read how some folks talk
about corporations just because
they're corporations Is II any of my
business? Oh my, no. not at I'll.
That's why I'm Grating so eloquent.
But take 1t from me on the level.
stick TO that little old switchboard
through fire and food Me an the
other girls has no kick coming so long
as the company takes care of us while
we're living and looks after our
mothers when we're dead. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

They will leave for Manchester-by-
the-Sea shortly after, to be the guests
of Mrs. James Mcmillan there.
o
Mrs. Albert West, OF Owosso, is
spending two weeks with her niece,
Mrs. F. E. Clark. No. 43 Chandler
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J Miller. who
live on Lawrence.ave, have gone to
Ojibway for the remainder OF the
summer.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Bethune Duffield are
at Harbor Point for the summer.
Their sons. George and Marcus, are
with them. $780,
Mrs w A. c. Miller and Miss Jes-
sic Miller returned home Monday
from the Old club, where they spent
the last week.
Mrs. J. Brooks Nichols and Mrs.
William Van Dyke, OF Crosse Pointe,
left Monday evening for a week or
10 days in New York
%
Dr. Watson f. Keeney, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
C. Funke in their home at No. 1902
Erskinest., left Wednesday for Iowa
d
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w Stoddard have
left for their country home at Pine
Lake, TO spend the summer They
returned from French Lick Springs
short time ago.
o
Mrs. William F. Jarvis, OF Jeffer-
son-ave., will spend the rest OF the
summer at Nantucket. leaving for
there from Atlantic City, where she
has been spending the last two weeks.
Miss Frances Hartz. Miss Jessie
Miller Miss Dorothy Holt, Samuel
Stearns. Berrian Eaton. William Nc
Giverin and Charles Boulanger will
be the guests of Mrs Frederick Holt,
who entertains at the Detroit Boat
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. Edwin Hewitt Brown left Mon.
day for Cleveland
Col and Mrs. William D. Latimer
will sail for Europe shortly.
o
Alan Stearns and Mr.. Shaw will
spend the week at Harbor Pointe.
o
Mrs. Frederick c.. Colby Is spend
ing the summer at Harbor Pointe.
o
Mrs. G. A. Newcomb, Jr., and fam
lily. are summering at Harbor Beach.
-
Mr. and Mrs. James Finn will
leave for the White mountains for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f. F. White will
leave soon for Sasconset, Mass, for
the summer.
Mrs. Magnus Butzel and Mrs. Hugo
Hill leave this week for short stay
at Charlevoix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Palms, No.
ASP Jefferson-ave., left Monday for
Hot Springs. Va.
o.
Mrs. Anna G. Hamilton and Miss
Irene Faye Hamilton are suInmering
at Coronado Beach, Cal.
o
Miss Marjorie Metcalf, OF Crosse
Pointe, will leave Wednesday for
Keewadin Beach. to visit Mrs. Star.
key.
O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan
will leave Wednesday for a visit to
Mrs. y. l.. Anderson. the mother of
Mrs. Mcmillan, at liar Harbor. Me.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
DETROIT ELKS EMBARK
FOR ROCHESTER MEETING

\ About 200 Detroit Elks boarded
steamer for Buffalo. Tuesday after.
noon, en- route for the annual conven.
ton OF the order In Rochester. ". Y.
The Zouave drill squad and Greenes
military band headed the party. Fred
p. Striker, exalted ruler, and Judge
James Phelan, past exalted ruler. Will
join the Detroit Elks in Rochester,
having left Sunday.
The party will arrive home Satur.
day morning. stopping. of at Niagara
Falls for a day OF recreation on the
return trip.