davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

In Woodstock there is a period of
 special interest over the matter of
 developments following a visit of a
 mad dog. This animal, as previously
 noted, came into the town about a
 week ago and last Saturday bit dogs
 and sheep that have since been killed. Since then a deputy commissioner of
 domestic animals, representing the state, and town officials has been ac- tive in securing better enforcement of the order under which dogs are to be kept confined in Windha1n county towns. Some men in woodstock who failed to obey the order have been summoned before a justice of the peace.
 State officers were again in the town Thursday, seeking more infer iif7aation about the dog that was killed there last Saturday. It has been learned that the dog came down through the town of Eastford into the town of woodstock and is believed to have hailed from Wilmington, over in Holland county. There was no tag by which the dog could be identified. Before it was killed this mad dog bit dogs belonging respectively to Bert 1 Johnson and Herbert Bowen and nearly all of the members of a, flock lof sheep. numbering about 25, owned l by Gardner H. Sumner. These ani- lmais have been killed. ! The woodstock affair probably means another long extension of the order under which dogs in this and other towns have been kept confined l since early last fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

Thursday While Danielson is one Of the Connecticut towns that is 'fstiTl enjoying" an excessive shortage of coal, there seems no reason why the business men cannot manage on Mondays as well as they do on other days of the week. Monday closing has niaant' a considerable loss to thann-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

PortIand.--The local war bureau has nearly completed the work Of card in dexing the names Of the boys from this town who are in the service of the United States. A total of 11s is Port lands contribution to the war thus far
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
FOOD DEMONSTRATION
Attended by Over One Hundred Wo.
 men Anxious to Hear Miss Emblete,,

More than one hundred Putnam wo. men availed themselves of the oppor- tunity last Thursday evening to learn how to use less wheat four in making bread. Miss Embleton, home demon stration agent, made cornmeal and oatmeal yeast bread. The mufins demonstrated were made of rye and cornmeal. and contained no wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

s-.,se-.S- 4-.ss--. FebS 4, 1913. E Dear Friends: K>ssss~ ~ :
 Was very much surprised to receive your letter and thanks for same; also the one got from Mr.g Miller. all ways enjoy a. letter from home; 1t makes niegfeel as though I am almost there and am to receive Zion's Her aid. Will be pleased with that also. Many thanks for the same.
 suppose the folks have told you I have had the measles; they weren't noticeable more than two -or three days, but had a bad cold which kept me in bed. I am all right now and waiting for the doctor to let me go. The hospital here is very neat and everything in order. We have good food, with ice cream twice week:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
I)ANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Alleged Mad Dog Bites Dogs and Sheep in Woedstook--Men Accepted Thursday-5ig Suction Pipe Re- paived-Hody of Henry Ravenelie Ruried-Poor Soft Coal Dubbed "Firerroof."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
:. .MRIFEs ERoM FLeRipA.

Oscar sandstrom Recovering at Naval HospitaI-Expeets to Go to France Soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22

The following letter has been re- oeived by Mrs. J. R. Miller from Oscar Sandstrom, Pensacola, Fla:
 Naval Hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-22
.TzdJagasO sOeozszmeNk1 E]|S:sz'zs sl:':lSzaIzs lsssss1z:ss
 BUGBEE CORNER PUTNAM, CONN.
f LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS 
 Naked Down

BROKEN LOTS OF SILK, CREPE DE CHINE, eEoRGETTE and volLE WAISTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
BASEBALL FROM
TOMMY'S VIEWPOINT

Following is the description OF a
baseball game played in England. from
The London Morning Post:
Sides representative Of the American
navy and the American army had rare
set-to at baseball on the WoOlwich
Arsenal football field, at Hlghbury, on
Saturday. The Navy, after being three
points down In the third innings. made
the match tie In the eighth, and were
one point ahead In the ninth. Then the
Army eQualized. and. after fruitless
tenth innings. to each side, the Army
won In the eleventh Innings by TO 6.
Il was a fine exhibition OF the game and
the side-shows OF the game, such as the
batting OF the referee and the players
by the rival olsques. disclosed exactly
the environment OF baseball common 10
The United States. IL is all very strange
TO those used 10 the steid nature OF Eng
lands national games. but the COM
munity Of Americans entered whole
heartedly into what Is something akin
TO a wholesale rag" among the specta-
tors on the fringe Of the inclosure.
There was great crowd OF service and
civilian public at the match. Admiral
Sims, OF the American navy, and Cen
eral Biddle. commanding the American
army in England. with many members
OF their STATS. watched the play from
the grsndstsnd. and before the match
they formally opened proceedings with
a light bout OF pitching and catching,
In which General Biddle found some
difiicults>sn timing the ball from the
Of Admiral Sims.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AT THE MAJESTIC.

II there were any few patrons OF the
Majestic disappointed at the carly
performances yesterday In not seeing
,ihe attraction billed, the management
regrets the circumstances. The delay
in securing the film was a matter be
yond the managements control. as
the show was tied up en- route, due 10
traffic congestion. on receiving word
that there might be @ delay in ship
ment, the management made haste
"a secure substitute attraction. az
Fighting Odds" starring that stage
celebrity, Maxine Elliott. While many
patrons came with the sole purpose
of seeing Mary Garden in "The Splen-
did Sinner" few were actually disap
pointed, as Maxine Elliott has never
been seen in phoioplay before and her
appearance In a worth while produc-
tion was rather a treat. The regular
attraction arrived at 80 p. m. and
was enthusiastically received The
Sinner" is a powerful play OF
modern times.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
WATER RATES PARLEY
At RICHARDSON PARK
Committees Named TO En-
gage Attorney in Interest
OF Consumers
DEEDS TO PROPERTY
DIFFER, 1T IS FOUND

In protest against the action Of tho
water company OF Richardson Park IN
raising rates. property owners and
other residents OF that place last night
held another meeting In Tlnsman's
Hall. but outside of the appointing OF
two committees FOR further investiga-
ton into the matter, no definite action
was taken. About forty men gathered
in the hall TO protest. Representatives
OF the company were present. Samuel
C0ufman presided.
Mr.. Ceurman called upon the commit
tee, which was appointed at tho last
meeting FOR the purpose OF making an
investigation OF the water matters OF
the town, TO make a report. William
Tinsman. a member OF that committee.
took the floor and stated that the com
mittee had failed to make the pro-
posed investigation.
VI. Csufmsn discharged the commit
tee from further service. Frank w.
0rubb and Albert Blackwell were the
other two members OF the committee.
Opinions az the meeting differed IN
regards TO whether another water COM
pany should be formed and end the
present company. Several property
owners took the floor TO express their
Views.
Julian C. Walker gave his opinion,
as an attorney, as TO the rights OF the
water company. He held that the COM
pany has no right whateyer TO lay pipes
In the center OF the streets OF the
town without the permission OF the
property owners. II seems that II had
been the practice OF the company 20
20 ahead with such work without OBJ
tanning consent Of property owners.
Mr.. Walker urged that a thorough in
vestigatlon be made into the matter.
Following his talk. Il developed that
the deeds to various properties in the
town read differently. Some grant the
land 10 the center OF the street, while
others do not extend II that far. Deeds
were produced by property owners 10
show this difference.
Mr.. Csufman appointed a COMMITTEES
OF i've 10 investigate and collect the
facts In connection with the water mat
ters OF the town and report at the next
meeting. The committee appointed con-
sists OF B. w. Housel, chairman
Charles Griswold, J. VI. Ulmer, Frank
w. Grubb and Samuel II. Csufman.
Il was also decided TO have the mat
ter OF the rights Of the water company
looked thoroughly into by an attorney
who Is not personally Interested in the
matter Edward NJ Burrls, chairman:
Robert Greer. John +. Layton, John M.
Timer and Owen J. Thomas were ap-
pointed as a committee 10 collect funds
and 10 engage the services OF an at
torney. Mr.. Thomas was made secre-
tary and treasurer OF the committee. !
Before the meeting had adjourned. al |
most the amount Of money desired had |
been collected.
The chairman had difficulty IN get
ing property owners to serve on com
nittees. In the appointing OF each Of
he two committees last evening about
1 dozen men declined to act. In the
appointing Of the last committee, after
several had refused, Chairman Cauf-
nan. remarked: you all want some
lne else to fight your battles"
The meeting adjourn 10 meet
July 2. J.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
ANOTHER FAST CARD
AT PENNSGR0VE A. c.

The pennsgrove Athletic Association
will conduct another boxing exhibition
on Friday evening. when Frank Car
bona and X. q. Loughlln viii box eight
rounds. Loughlln fought Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien. Jack McCarron and X. O'd
Johnny Wolgast and Willie Moore. lie
Is ready 20 meet X. o. Baker, Csrbona
fought Mike O'Dowd. Soldier Bartneld
and lack McCarrOn.
Another match will be between
Leonard and Kaufman. Both Of the
men are we'll known IN the boxing
world. Leonard and Kaufman Will box
eight rounds.
Three other matches will come OF
during the evening. Lew Stinger VIII
meet Frank Williams IN the siN-round
semi-wind-up. Patsy Wallace and Buck
Fleming will meet IN four-round
match. and Ty Cobb and Muckle Riley
will finish the performance with an
other fOu~--o"nd mefci
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
FULTON TO
FIGHT In BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Md. June is-The
heavyweight battle between Fred Full
ton, OF Rochester. MINI, and Jack
Dempsey. the young ring sensation
from Salt Lake City, is to be staged In
this city on July 4.
The distance Of the contest Is TO be
70 rounds. Jung would like to have
made It 20. but the police board fsv-
ored the usual Baltimore route, IS. No
articles OF agreement have been signed,
but Jung's side partner, Amerlous tGus
Schoenlein), is TO have a conference
with Mike Collins. the manager OF Full
ton, and Jack Kearns, the manager Of
Dempsey, in New York. when the
agreements will be signed and forfelts
OF $1,000 will be posted by the repre-
sentstives Of the two fighters as q guar
antee for appearance. In behalf OF
the Monumental Club Amerlcus will
post a similar amount as an act OF sim
cerity 10 promote the contest.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
"wHITTIER MIsCELL,Nyv Orr.

The June number OF the whittier"
Miscellany" OF Friends School has been
Issued. The periodical displays origl-
nality and literary ability. There are
several interesting stories, "a Bit OF
Yankee Strategy" Her Graduation"
and "Conceit" Touching on the war
are two contributions, "The Quitter"
and EVIL for Good" There are many
clever jokes dealing with school life
The editorial stan OF the paper is
Edltor-in-chief, Richard l.. Cooch, 70;
associate editor, Irene Hamilton, i9;
business manager, Charles Warner. Jr.,
i9; assistant business managers. Mary
Eliason, 20: Charles L. Reese, Jr.. 20;
David NJ. Dougheriy, 20; f. ID. Lsokey,
Jr, '2i; athletics, John Meade. i9; art
department, Katharine Collision. 49,;
school notes. Louis Gsrret. 10; alumni
notes, Helen Thomas. 10; exchanges.
Howard Holllngsworlh, 10; jokes. Theo-
dore Taylor. 10; poetry department
Anne Bell, 10
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
wTLMINGTONIaN ENTERED

PHILADELPHIA, June fs.-SiX New
York players, two from Boston. one
from Wilmington, Del, Mrs. II. n.
Pane). one from Swarthmore and
eight from Philadelphia survived the
preliminary round OF the Woman's
National Tennis championship tour
nament, which opened yesterday on
the courts OF the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. The draw was unfortunate, as
Il brings together several OF the best
players in the FIRST round. only two
matches OF which were completed yes
lerday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
SPECIALISTS FOR KEN

Young and middle-aocd mon, q ID
ncod Of treatment for private pclric
nervous or blood diseases, skin crup.
lions, kidney or urinary troubles, CONS
10 US and let rs show you how quiokl,
results arc produced by our Special Di
rect Treatment. We remove the ef.
fccts or youthful errors and excuses
snd restore tho strength, vipor and VI
faljty of normal manhood.
fIavc you secretly suffered from con.
frscted disease or have you been IN
properly treatet7 Would you Ike 10
know how nervous and organic weak
poss, vsricocele, prostate disease
losses, drains, ulcers, sores and con-
ssoious blood poison can be cured?
Would you like TO he healthy, strong.
ambitious vigorous, manly? wo In
vIte you 10 call for . free. coundontiaI
consultation. Avoid experiments. Come
20 US before othcrr fall and save time
and money. once hours. 3 A. N. TO 8
p. N. daily except Sunday. IL you cas-
not call now. write us letter tcllins us
What disease you desire cured.
Penna. Medical Institute,
~ Perry Bldg. isth and Chestnut sss-
Phiia1oiphiA
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
The EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS /
IN

no knows best bow TO portray with
realism and truth. Charles Ray was
seen In tho dramatic feature Of tho
double bill, entitled. Ellis own Home
Town The comedy presentation was
another OF those riolous sunshine COM
edy feature. ~ Walters Wasted Life"
created solely for laugh purposes. The
Ray picture at once demonstrated rs
popularity and greatly enhanced Mr.
Rays prestige AZ a cinema star OF the
ilrsl class. Tho theme Of the play Is
that Of a young man, who after nght-
Ing against mighty opposition and after
many trials, 'makes good IN his own
home town.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
HARLANs LOSE SUNDAY GAME.

The Fourth Naval District team de-
feated the all-star Harlan Shipbuilders
Sunday afternoon at the Country Club
for Enlisted Men at Rockledge. Mont
gomery county, Pa. by the score OF
3 TO
Lefty Williams, formerly OF the Chi
cago White Sox. was eased into the
game in the sixth inning In an effort to
stop the hitting OF the sailors. He
went through the sixth and seventh In
nne fashion. but the bluejackets put
the saddle on him in the eighth, and
four successive hits brought them vic
tory.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
TRAP SHOOTING
ANGLING
BASEBALL
GRANGE no Mrrr Ar HOMES.

Diamond State Grange. at a meeting
last nlghi IN the Grange Hall. at Stan
ton. decided 10 hold the bl-monulw
meetings during the summer at the
homes Of members. The next meeting
viii be on July 4. at The home OF Jacob
Maclary. The committee in charges Is
Della Othoson, Florence l.. Dickey and
Jacob Maclary. The question Of an ex-
hlbll at the state Fair by the grunge
was brought mp. but was laid over m1ili
The next meeting.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
WILL PREVENT THE
FULTON-D DEMPSEY MILL

HARTFORD, Conn, June is.-Gov-
ernor Holcomb has had a conference
with Thomas f. Egan, superintendent
OF state police, on the matter OF allow
Ing the Fulton-Dempsey boxing match
at Danbury July Z. John II. Perry
president OF the State Police Commits
sion. also has conferred with Super
lntendent Egan. The latter has in
uuired into the condition for the bout.
and says he is satisfied ii would be a
violation OF the law. He accordingly
has communicated with the prosecut-
ing officials OF Danbury, informing
them OF his intention to prevent the
Bout
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
MOVIE EXAMINATIONS

II we were q movie
Producer, here are
Some OF the phoneys
We wouldn't show In
Our pictures
Those goat getting
Cowboys chase scenes
B0udolr scenes, having
Breakfast in bed.
Pretty. curley. cute
Farmer girls. Heroine
AZ The last second.
Saving the hero from
A firing squad or a
Lynching, Boarding
School dormit0ry scenes.
Showing damsels IN
Pajamss having a pillow
Fight and midnight
Chatting dish supper.
Young engineering geniuses-
Always smiling heroes.
Heroes who beat up i5 at
A time. and hold a gang OF
Hard boiled eggs at bay.
Movie idea OF an artists
studio. Actresses who stay
Sweet i6 for : years
Vampires. Movie idea OF
A rich mans home. Wealthy
Young clubman. Heroes who
Need halrcut-and so
Many more phoneys they run
In the movies we cant
Hog all the space "a this
Paper 60 print.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
pLAYmousE. pIcrunEs. MusIc.

Alice Joyce In o. Henry's picturlzod
story OF Find the Woman" a feature
phoioplay was offered at the Play
house yesterday and VIII be repeated
again today and tomorrow. The Play
house Is attracting considerable etten-
tlon among music lovers az well as the
picture goers. The Playhouse sym
phony orchestra OF moro than twenty
pieces under The conductorship OF Al
exander Seden has already established
Itself In the minds of many Whining
tonlaps as a splendid musical 0rganlza-
tlon. The blg orchestra accompanies
the afternoon shows beginning at two
O'Clock and the feature pictures at the
evening exhibitions. Many people To-
cally fully appreciate the enterprise OF
the Playhouse management In supply
ing summer patrons OF the Playhouse
with music accompanying lis pictures
such as IL heard only In theatres Ike
the Rlvoll. nlalto and Strand OF New
York City. Considerable preparation Is
made for each program and special
music adapted FOR each program OF
pictures must be carefully prepared
and rehearsed by the orchestra FOR
each program given at the Playhouse.
Incidental features on the present pro-
gram ls a reel OF the new Post Travel
pictures. current events and two COM
edy subjects Change OF program VIII
occur on Thursday featuring Marion
Davies. the beautiful screen star, IN a
magnificent production OF "Cecella Of
the pink Roses" Other features on this
program are new up-to-the-mlnutc
Current Events, the Katzeniammer Kids
and a one-reel educational picture. A
feature OF the Playhouse program IS a
marked diversity OF subjects. Contin-
uous exhibitions are given daily begin
ming at twelve o'clock noon.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
GUS MORAN is NOW
MAJ0RLEAGUE UMPIRE

NEW YORK, June is--August Moran,
formerly an umpire In the Southern
Association and known 10 the fans Of
the East, particularly Philadelphia,
has been appointed to the staff Of the
National League, according to an an
nouncement by Secretary Heidler.
Moran held the indicator in Brooklyn
yesterday in the absence Of Umpire
Ouigiey.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AT THE SAVOY.

The most picturesque rustic scenery
available in the State OF Florida has
been utilized as background for the
action OF Metros production OF 'Tbe
Landloper." photoplay based on
Holman Days novel, OF the same
name. in which Harold Lockwood is
presented at the Savoy Theatre today.
For the sole purpose OF securing
this background Mr.. Lockwood and
his entire company travelled from New
York 10 Florida and remained in the
South for a period Of over five weeks
The result has been highly satisfac-
tory 10 the producers and those who
delight in viewing the beauties OF ma
ture will have much to revel in n
they see this new Lockwood picture.
Though beautiful scenic back
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
TYSON HORSES WIN

CHESTERTOWN. Md June iS.-The
Red Cross matinee held at Radcliffe
Park, Chestertown. Md. yesterday, was
quite success. The pony was pre-
sented TO Howard Wilson. Of BARCLAY.
who then presented it to the Red Cross.
The racing was good. IL was Tyson
day with the Wilmington horses. win
ming most OF the events. The fastest
time was 2.i6 10.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National Ieauue.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
American League
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
POTTs WIS Ar nILLIAnns

In the billiard tourney at the Colon
ial Psrlors last night, Potts defeated
Higgins 100 to s.. This was Potts first
victory during the tourney Potts and
Allen will meet tonight. This game TO-
night is to be one Of the best OF the
tourney.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
STANTON TO HOLD CARNIVAL.

The Stanton Community Association
at a special meeting on Friday, voted to
hold carnival the latter part OF July.
Half OF the carnival proceeds will be
given to the Red Cross and half for
community Improvements. Further
plans will be made at a meeting this
Friday night at the stanton school
hossao
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AT The City Theatre

ground is one OF the fosures. "The
LandlOper" has other qualities 10 com
mend. The story Is an absorbing drama
OF romance and adventure and Is Of a
type in which Mr.. Lockwood has re-
peatedly scored
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League.

National League.
Phillles. 9; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York, .; Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn. 4; Chicago. 3,
Boston, a. St Louis. IA. m.l.
Boston, s; ST, Louis. 2 p. M.
American League.
Cleveland, g. Athletics. g.
Washington, 2; Chicago. 4.
Boston, 8; 81. Louis. 0.
New York. 5 Detroit. ,called eight
Innings.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
PAYS $40 rOn Ass,IIr

Walter Camper. Negro was fined go
and costs by Magistrate Olls last
night on a charge OF assault and bat
terry on Magistrate Galloway at New
port last week. Constable Pool arrest
ed Camper on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
STROusN AFTER FIGHT

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Sir-I have resumed training again
and would Ike TO hear from any 100
pound fighter In the state, barring
none. Soldier Stokes is preferred.
Yours respectfully,
FRANCIS STROAfAN.
Send all mail 10 Hugh F. Bralnard.
No. i0S East Twelfth street,
city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING.

INC NatiOnaI Junior league VIII
meet at No. $40 Church street, tomor-
row night. Managers Of 81. Paul's.
Sonax, Jrs, Keystone Jrs.. Riverfront
Boat Club, Orioles and Fairview are
urged TO be present.
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
To Philadelphia
and Chester
From Fourth st. wharf
eject June IS subject to

and Chester
From Fourth St wharf.
Schedule In effect June IS subject to
change without notice
Daily, except Saturdays, Sundays and
holidays, leave Wilmington for Philadei-
phi Phia At so Iso 900 hoo A. NJ. 400, AIS, 100
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington. AZ
d.S0, 100 A. NJ, i.3o, AIS. 600. 100 and
$50 +. NJ
on SATURDAYS. Sundays and HOLIDAYS.
leave both Wilmington and Philadelphta'
at $50, 900. 1910 A. NJ, u O'Clock noon.
l.30, 800. 4.l5. eco. 100, $50 and $50 p. n.
Summer Rates. Effective MAY 1st N
TO PHILADELPHIA
Daily single 25c; half single I5c
Sats. Suns. and Holidays. single SOC :
half single, 15c
TO CHESTER
Daily (including Sats. Suns. and Hoil-
daysl single fare. 15c half single 10c.t
No excursion tickets will be issued The
single tickets will be good either wav.
WfLMIN GTON-PENNSGROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington at G30. ZOO. 500
200, 500, 400. 800, 600, 700. 500. geo
1000 100 and 1900 r NJ
Leave Pennsgrove At 600 rs. 500 900,
1000. IL 90 A. NJ. 10 o'clock noon. 100.
215 500. 400. 500 GOO ZOO. 500. 900.
fO15. HOO and 1900 p NJ
rRESCHS GROVE, PENNSGROVE.
Open dates for Sunday School Excur-
sions Apply Fourth Street Wharf
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
AT THE QUEEN.

II would be hard TO find a more en-
tertaining attraction than those pre-
sented at The Queen yesterday. Ap-
pearing in Characterization which
Evening journal., 1918-06-18
MANY sEEK pARK PLEAsuREs.

shellpot and Brandywine Syringe
Parks both continue TO amuse crowds
In this warm weather. The former Is
particularly popular with those who
are pressed for time and who desire TO
see a good vaudeville show, TO dance
for time or to listen 10 the band con-
cert.
Brandywlne Springs Park is popular
with those who desire TO take the long
est and prettlest trolley ride In Della
ware and 10 spend the entire evening
on the trolley and IN the big amusement
park at the end Of The trolley line.
There Is excellent trolley service TO
both parks.