davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

as correct. It is zZsy simple: Algol is not q single body, but really is composed of two, which revolve about their common center of gra- vity in orbits. The plane of this mo- ton is so located that periodically one of the bodies gets between us and the other. Since there Is only one minimum of brightness in each complete period, one of the stars must be bright and the other one comparatively dark. The minimum oc- CUTS when the dark one eclipses the brighter one; if both were of appre- ciab-e brilliancy, there would be two minimal stages in each period, the relative intensity depending upon. the relative luminosities of the two components of the double star. This remarkable property of Algol gave it the appellation of the "demon star," and in the ancient Greek uranogra phies 1t figured as the head of Me dusa, which the hero Perseus had cut off.
 Another variable star of a some what different type is Beta Lyrae, the second brightest star in the group to which Vega belongs.
 We wish to call special attention to Capella, a white star of the first magnitude, which is to be found in the northern heavens not far from the horizon It is, next to Vega, the brightest star in the northern eel estial hemisphere, and its magnitude is given as O.. This star is also 8 binary: 1t is really composed of two stars, which revolve about each other. In this case the period of revolution is 104 days, and the mean distance between them is about fifty million miles The entire system is moving in a direction away from us at the rate of about twenty miles per second, and the distance from us at present it about thirty-six light years, or 220,OO0,o0O miles If the Sun were as far from the Earth as CapeIla is. it would be only one-seventieth as bright as Capella apears to be. The spectrum of Capella is very much like that of the Sun, showing that the physi- cal condition of the two is about the same. It Is very possible, there fore, that we may have here a sys- tenn with planets like those in the solar system, having two great cen tral suns, instead of one
 On the morning of the 24th, at 2.36 by mean time. or at 3.36, by the daylight saving time, the Sun enters the autumnal equinox, eros sing the Equator bound south, and Autumn officially commences. We may say "of1cially," because the American Ephemeris and Nautical Almanac, published by the Navy De- partment, says that it then com mences On this day night and day would be exactly equal if it were not for the effect of atmospheric re- fraction, which tends apparently 10 raise all objects in the sky toward the zenith and lets us see the sun both before it has really risen and after it has really set below the ge- ometrfc horizon In taking observa- tions of the position of heavenly bodies, as in navigation, for example, allowance has to be made for this otherwise the calcula- tions would be appreciably off. How ever we will not be far wrong if we say that on this date the day and night are equal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
WINTER SHOES TO SELL FROM S8
 10 S12 A PAIR

Atlantic City. Aug 2z-Shoes will retail at from fS to f1z. and freak styles and shades will be eliminated this winter. This was tho decision yesterday of fine National Shoe Re- taners Association representing 30 state bodies and i4 local orgnniza- ttons in annual session at the Tray more Hotel
 Off1csrs and directors issued an smphatLs donIad of any organized pront@srinsg among Che rsGaiLsrs of the nation, and were equally strong in their denial of the widely circu- lAGAd ranorts that footwear during
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. 22-(Wall street 10:30 a. m- m-)--Yesterday's rebound in the stock market was resumed at the outset of tcIay's session, the only ex- ception being Industrial Alcohol which fell 2 points, probably as a re- suit of the proposed new capitaliza- tion.
 Equipments, shippings and metals weer in demand at gains of l to 2 points, motors and oils also develop ing marked strength with leather and tobacco issues. United States Steel add ed a point to its recent re- covery, Bethlehem gaining two points.
 Sentiment was favorably influenced by the further rally in British ex- change.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
DELEGATES TO STATE TREATMENTS
 CONVENTION

The following representatives of the Bridgeport fire department will at- tend the annual convention of the State Firemen's association, which will be held in New Haven on Sep tenber 3 and 4:
 ESugine Go. ?. Joseph Hackett; all formative, Lieut.. George l.. Meyers.
 Engine Co. 3, John Dinsmore; all formative. Eddie Dailey.
 Truck Co. l, Joseph Carroll; aIterna- tive. George Keimer.
 Engine Co. 5. John Cullen; alterna- five. William Walters.
 Chemical No. 1. Joseph Burns; al- formative, George Smith.
 Truck Co. ?. George Roth; alterna- tive, Frank Tate.
 Engine Co. 6, Bartholomew P. Dunn; alternative. Frank L. Howgate.
 Truck Co. 8, William A. Hicks; all formative, John Murphy.
 Engine Go. S, James Hunt; alterna- tive. George Shea.
 Engine Co. g, Patrick W. McQuire; alternative. Frederick A. Rahrig.
 Engine Go. 10. James Grace; alterna- tive. Ed. Cation.
 Engine Go. II. Captain J. T. Kane: alternative. Lieut.. E. DeForest.
 Engine CO. F. not elected yet
 Chemical Co. 2. Percy M. Searles; alternative. Ed. Mccoy.
 Members of the Bridgeport fire de- partment will attend the first outing of the 6tepney Volunteer Fire com pany. in that town. Wednesday. The trip will be made in automobiles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

the coming winter is to sell at from S25 to $50 a pair.
 The Styles Committee decreed the elimination of all conditions contrf- outing to avoidabLe costs Shoes for the winter and spring will be made of only nine shades.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Women's Union Suits
for early fall wear

When the armstice signed the mill which produces one of most popular union suits had hand a large quantity of yarn for making vests for the U. s. Navy. This they have put into women $ union suits and called them Lberty Suits'' The weight of this fabric is ideal for early fall Two shapes only, low neck, sleeveless, knee or ankle length. Sizes 34 to A.
 All sizes at $1.15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Second floor.
Mems Underwear

In medium weight suitable for between seasons wear.
 Union Suits, Yale make long short sleeves ankle length, $225 Shirts and Drawers, 'Bristol'' make, white gray all sizes, $125
 nfoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Hair Nets

Cap shape, a good supply at present, in all colors,
 15 cts each, 2 for 25 cts
 tq.8 i Notion Stock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Priced at S45.00 and 5000

Sale of Wash Goods Remnants Several hundred yards in varying lengths of Printed Voiles, Plain Voiles, Ginghams, Organdies, White Dimity, NainsOok, Long Cloth and Batiste. 20 per cent. less than original prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
At the Art Department

Extra large Knitting Pins in celluloid These scarce and rather hard to get. We were fortu- nate to these.
 Steel Crochet Hooks in good assortment Imitation Beaded Bags well done they hard to tell from genuine beads. There several patterns to select from and buys the frame and lining according to taste.
 Bead Looms, with leaflet containing dozen or more attractive designs for Indian bead work.
 These are 75 cts A good stock of Beads in various colors, steel, gilt or jet included.
 Priscilla Fancy Work Magazine for September is ready.
 15 cts. copy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Stockings for Children

White English rib in sizes 612 to g, 50 cts pair White Mercerized in fine rib sizes to 81a. A few in Cordovan, 59 cts pair Mercerized rib in black only, sizes to 91@,
 50 and 59 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22

''The Connecticut Children's Aid Society con- ducts at Newngton the only Home for Crippled Children in this State"
 ''The Home is condemned by Insurance Com- panies, A new and fireproof Home must be ob- tained''
 Can you, who are whole and sound in body, realize what it is to be a cripple? And think of crippled child. Not to be able to run to leap, and keep up with other children. If long life Is grant ed such child, think of the handicap. Of your income give little to this cause.
 Checks may be sent to The Connecticut Chil- dren's Aid Society, Newington, Conn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Your Name Woven on Tape

One of the best ways to avoid losing clothing, bedding or household linens is to have them marked with ones own name. Any style lettering may be selected in variety of colorings and they quickly sewed any garment article.
 Place your order as there may be rush later 3 dozen names, 85 cts 6 dozen names $l.Z5
 12 dozen names, $2OO
 secton
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Candy Section

Fruit Charms, these favors, peach, orange, lemon, lime and wild cherry,
 5 cts a package Jordan Almonds, as- sorted favors,
 49 cts a ID
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Silk Kerchiefs

Navy blue and black, a few in yellow, May be used as middy ties or to tie over one's bath ing cap.
 $1.25
 Neek#ear Counter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-22
Socks Supporters

for the children Daintily made affairs of pink, blue or white ribbon.
 50 cts. a pair.
 Corset Section,
 Second floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Courthouse Notes

Wants Maintenance Order. - AL
leging that her husband locked her
out at night, beat her and told her
when she needed any clothing she
could paint herself, Mrs. Helen Ben
der testified in court to-day asking
for maintenance order against him.
Herbert C. Bender, defendant, de-
MED the charges. He was directed
to pay her $35 a month.
Trustee Appointed Because OF
the deaths of Samuel and Charles A.
Kunkel the court was petitioned to
appoint the Mechanics Trust Com
pany, successor trustee of fund OF
100000, the interest of which Is
payable to Mrs. Lille *. Aughln-
baugh, Ada S. Motter and Annie n:
Montgomery, according to the Will
of the late j. c. Bomberger.
Charter Grantcd.-A charter was
granted by the court Incorporating
the Associated Charities of Steelton
as an organization.
Trying to Sell Mill.-A rule was
granted by the court on heirs of
Solomon c. Brinser, late of London
derry township, who opposed the
sale of the milling business conduct
ed by him until his death and since
then by sons and daughters, to show
why the sale should not be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
otals ..... 81 81 81 Is
HERSHEY OLIVETS
Lew Tender Fights Here
May IL With Dundee

Joe Barrett, the veteran boxing
promoter, is not going to take any
chances disappointing his patrons
with the appearance here of the fa-
nous pugilist, Lew Tender. 1t is for
this reason he switched the date
from next Saturday to May II, the
following Saturday. On that night
Chestnut Street Auditorium should
hold a record attendance, for Tend
Ter is the first really high-class
boxer we have had here this sea-
son.
Barrett received a letter from
Tenders manager that this wonder
lad was scheduled to fight next Fri
day in Syracuse, and Immediately
he figured that something might
happen in that short time, so he set
the date one week later in order
that Tender will have no alibi when
he stacks up against Allentown Dun
dee. Barrett's card includes Mike
Uraine and frankie McGuire Young
Mahoney and Billy Cannon; Ralph
Leady and Billy Morton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Twilight League Opens
This Evening at Fourth
and Seneca Streets

Simultaneous with the busting
open of Allison Hill this evening
the West End Twilight League will
lead in the baseball season at Fourth
and Seneca streets. Mayor Keister,
not being able to divide himself,
will show up at to-morrows game.
as it were, to christen the local
sport, but tonight he will preside
at the Hill earn wings on.
Engineers and Firemen have the
honor of being first on the scene.
The probable batteries will be: En-
gineers and Firemen = Eveler and
Dill; West End-Challenger, Jacoby,
Stricken and Cline, Knight.
AL Baxter, chosen as the official
league referee, will keep things jazz
ing and one of the city commission
is expected to toss the primary pill.
The teams included in the West End
organization are the Commonwealth
Travellers, Engineers and Firemen,
Motive Power and West End A. c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
"Police! Help! Rescue" "
Sammy Schiff Got That
Quaker City Stuff

The boxing writers of Phila-
delphia who are conducting a
CRUSADE against crooked pro-
moters, etc, have another story
now, from Sammy Schift VINO,
after walloping his opponent for
two rounds on Saturday night
at the National A. G. was order
ed out of the ring for "sfalting.
The referee was some unknown
ringer, working for Pop
O'Brien; it is believed nc Is u
Bolsheviker, or even worse, ac,,
cording to Sammy, who showed
an unbruised carcass to-day as
n result of the three rounds with
Willie Harmon. Schiff says the
spectators were so enraged at
the boob referees action that
they threatened to lynch him
and the management was so
ashamed it promptly matched
Sammy and the same lad to aStt
at the same ring within ten
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
LEAGUE OPEN BASEBALL TODAY BECK GREAT RCOR
Allison Hill on Edge
to Ogle the First Game

A band concert, flying circus, a
chance to see Mayor Keister shoot
the pill" and a red-hot ball game
between Reading and Rosewood will
mark the opening of the Allison Hill
Baseball League for the fifth sue.
cessive season at the Seventeenth
and Chestnut streets diamond begin
ming at 6 o'clock this evening.
Officials of the league have sent
out the advance notice to Hill pa
irons to either get an early supper.
or else bring their lunch with them.
Those who want seat in the re-
modelled bleachers will have to do
more than merely "mosey around"
this evening. They will have to hot
foot it, to the grounds and flop"
quickly. or else be one of the sew
eral thousands who will line the
field to see the action.
Promptly at 6 o'clock twenty
pieces volunteered from tho Com
monwealth band will render II con-
cert that will continue throughout
the game. In the meantime Lieu
tenant Hamor, from the Middletown
Aviation Depot, will be pulling some
stunts hundreds of feet above the
diamond. He is the only person
whom officials think, is assured of
an unobstructed view of the game
from real grandstand seat.
Then His Honor" after several
weeks conditioning at the "Y," will
toss out the first ball, and make ap-
propriate remarks. To start the sea-
son without Mayor Keister would
be the same as Reading Railway
without Captain George Levan. And
as n climax to the evenings enter
tainment, all of which is free of
charge to the Hill fans, will come
the big game between Reading and
Rosewood.
To win that first game is the de-
light of both teams. IF we win
that game it means the pennant,"
was the way one of the managers
put it this morning. Dick" Neb-
niger, former Boston American
Lacquer, will be the official in charge.
His presence means clean sport
Manager Pressler announces that
Captain George Levan will step to
the mound, with George Swartz do
ing the receiving.
Rosewood is uncertain; Manager
Ross Sherk has Earl Killinger to
catch, while the tossing will be per-
formed by either Lefty" Challcn-
ger, Curly Longenecker, "Jing"
johnson or Dressler. All are veteran
twirlers.
The grounds are in better shape
than ever, due to the efforts of the
Harrisburg Park and Highway De-
partments. A record crowd is eX-
pected to ogle the most auspicious
opening in the leagues history.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Bromide Program For
Hill League Opening

Location of Diamond - Seven
teenth and Chestnut streets.
6 2. M.-Band concert by twen-
ty volunteer members of the
Commonwealth Band.
6.15-Flying circus by Lieuten-
ant Hamor in an Army plane
from the Middletown Aviation
Depot.
6.20-Mayor Daniel L. Keister will
toss out the first ball and
make appropriate remarks.
6.22-Rosewood VS.. Reading.
Umpire-Dick Nebinger, former
Boston American Lacquer.
Batteries - Reading, Captain
George Levan and George
Swartz; Rosewood, Challenger,
Longenecker, Johnson or
Dressler, and Killinger.
Fifth season.
Winner Last Year-Rosewood.
Runnerup-Reading.
Winner decided in a post-season
series after the two teams had
tied the regular season.
Manager of Rosewood - Ross
Sherk.
MANAGER OL INedulHS- lCS
Pressler.
Umpires For the Week-Monday,
"Dick" Nebinger; Tuesday,
Clint White; Wednesday,
Clarence A. Runk; Thursday,
Dick" Nebinger.
Game Tomorrow Evening-Gala-
had VS.. st. Mary's.
Manager of Galahad-A. H. Fritz.
Manager of st. Mary y's-Nicholas
ZeranCe.
Officers of the League-Presi-
dent, f. e. Knauss; Vice-presi-
dent, Karl Il. Peters; secretary
and treasurer, A. III. Fritz; as
sistant secretary and treasur-
er, Robert Clark.
Trophy Awarded the Winner-A
Reach loving cup:
To the Player Voted the Most
Popular in the League-A $50
diamond ring offered by Thorn
as Taylor, the Market Square
jewoler.
To the Most Valuable Player to
Each of the -Four Teams-A
$3.50 gold piece to be given by
the Allison Hill Trust Com
pany. Total, SO.
The Harrisburg Park and the
Highway Departments have
placed the grounds in the best
condition they have ever been.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Galahads, Slow on Base,
Lose to MilIersburg

The Galahad team of the Allison
Hill League was defeated at Mil
lersburg Saturday by Bud F'rye's
Dauphin-Perry team by Il score of
to 4. The Galahads started out
strong in the first inning, scoring all
of its four runs. After that SaIlada
held the situation well in hand.
The local squad played a better
game atield as well as at the bat.
But when it came to base running,
the Galahads acted a trifle slow.
However, the managers of Galahad
were well pleased with the showing
made. and expect to be important
factors in the Hill league that starts
tonight
The losers used their youthful
battery, Shay and Foland Their
work was a feature. Millersburg
could connect with the delivery of
Shap but seven times during the
game. A little more pep" on the
bases, and Galahad would have Won
The box score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Child Severely Burned
When Playmates Fire
Her Clothing at Play

Her clothes set fire by playmates
while they were playing with match
es yesterday afternoon, Elsie Buha,
3-year-o daughter of Steve Buha,
'1106 Florence street. is in the Har-
risburg Hospital with severe burns.
The father noticed the start of the
fire and with the flames burning all
about her. he grabbed her and roll
ed her in coat to eXtinguish the
flames. She was seriously burned
about the lower part of the body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Local Boys Admitted
to Carlisle Hospital

Carlisle, Pa. May 5.-Among the
overseas convalescents who have just
been received at the army hospital
here are Thomas Harrington, AL
toona; Edward Hiveey, Harrisburg;
Houghton Windsor, Harrisburg;
John Keines. Columbia; John Soles,
Irwin and Thomas Dunn, Remove.
Among those who have been dis
charged are Harry e. Daubert, Pine
Grove; Samuel Grove, Red Lion =:
William j. Foreman, York: Claude
Blackwell, Wellsboro; Ernest Gard
near, Harrisburg; Albert Sowash.
Irwin; Adam, Snyder, Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05


Philadelphia Division. - The liz
crew first to go after l o'clock: 115,
106, Ill, ia. 113, 126, 103, 123, 110,
107. 104 and 101.
Engineers for 101.
Firemen for 112, lis.
Conductors for 1876.
Brakemen for 104, 106, Ill, 113, 1875.
Engineers up: Dolby, Schwartz, A.
X. Steffy, Ryan, Houseal, Brodbeel<er,
Yeates, Gemmill, Bickel.
Firemen up: Warner, Sheets, Utley,
Fry, Kimmich. Brown. Kirchoff. w.
r. Kimmich, Blum, Copp. r. L. Good.
Netzley, Thompson. stitzel,, Vogel-
song.
Conductors up: Reed.
Brakemen up: Hickman, Espen-
shade, Poff. Eichelberger, Leighner,
Preston, Lark. Reigel, Maurer, Cor
bin, Dare, Hoyer. Hughes. Clouser,
Hoffman, Alexander.
Middle DivisiOn.-The 80 crew to
go first after 2 o'clock: 231, 225. 215
and 224.
Laid of-26, "a. "a.
Engineers up: Peightal, Albright,
Grove, Bowers, Buckwalter, 1ctt"mnr
Bomberger, Howard, Kline, Peters.
Asper.
Firemen up: Swab, Alcorn, Seeger.
Clay, Miller, Arnold, G. L. Kennedy,
Schmidt. ]. N Kennedy, Peterman,
Evens, Kepner.
Conductors up: Glace. Corl Rhine.
Brakemen up: Cameron, Deckard,
Eley, Furlow, Predix, Roushe Man
ming. Zimmerman, Sheaver, Fisher,
G. w. Johnson. Hemminger, After,
Bell, Shade, Kipp. Baker. Johnson,
Neff, o. B. Beers, C. L. Leonard.
Yard Hoard Engineers for 12C
| SEC.
Firemen for 1OC 17C, 32C.
Engineers up: Beckwith, Macham-
er, Gibbons. Cless, Ewing, Yinger,
Starner, 10y, Leiby.
Firemen up:E. Kruger, Nell. w. C.
Kruger. Dill, Gormley. Writ. Richter,
Keiser.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division. - The 226
crew to go first after Las o'clock
! 23S, 227, 236, PA, 213. 23O, 222. 219,
22O. 2211, 2O4. 224, 246, 21O. 1921. 2O5.
223, 244, 240, 81, 241, 206, 252.
Engineers for 2O3. 22O. 224, 226, 23S.
Firemen for 21O, 224.
Conductors for 2O7. 227. 204, 21O,
PAL.
Flagmen for 227, 2O5.
Brakemen for 23S, 219. (2) 221,
24O. 200.
Conductors up: Gemperling, Sell
ers, Cullen, Elmer, Shirk, Goodman.
Barnhart, Hasson.
Brakemen up: Skiles, Arbegast,
Simpson, Tenant, Kinnard Derrick,
G. Fl. Smith. Reisinger, Dellinger,
| Flowers, Haines. Dorsett, Garverich,
| Reedy Funk. Brown, Behney.
Middle DivisiOn.-The 237 crew to
| go first after 1915 o'clock: 219, 235,
| 113, lis. 1872, 10S, 11S. 1928
Twelve Altoona crews 20 cAme in;
| five crews laid off at Altoona.
Laid off-121. ia. 101, 1O5, III.
Engineers for 122, 108, 11S.
| Firemen for III.
| Conductors for los.
Flagmen for 113, 1872, 10S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Pitcher Newhart Was
Techs Stumbling Block

After winning four of it's first five
contests, the Technical High
Schools basketball nine lost a to 2
decision to Bethlehem Prep at that
place Saturday afternoon. Newhart
proved too much for the local team,
whiting eighteen. Germer pitched
a good game, but forced a run
across the plate in the fourth. With
two out and two on bases, an error
gave the Props their two other runs
that won the game. The lineup and
Scpro.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Personal Mention

Miss Millicent Carver and Miss
Kathleen Carver, of Baltimore, are
in the city for a few days visit with
their cousin, Miss Marylin Carver,
Green street.
Paul Knight and Samuel f.
Knight. of Washington, d. c., were
weekend guests of their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Parker, of
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer G. Gilbert
and Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton are
enjoying u stay at Galen Hall, In
the mountains, at Wernersville.
Miss Pauline Houser went home
to Jersey City this morning after a
weeks visit among relatives in this
vicinity.
John Henry Wareham, of New
ark, n. j., is in the city looking up
acquaintances of ten years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
NURSES TO MARCH AT
HEAD OF SOLDIERS

Nurses and other women who were
overseas have been invited to parade
at the head of the column of return
ed overseas men. Among these
nurses are Miss Marian Watts, Miss
Esther Laubenstein. Miss NJ Berg
stresser, Miss Batdorf Miss Hitch
cock, Miss Hummel, Steelton Miss
Mollie Thompson and Miss Heck. Any
others who may be in the city are in
voted to parade and are requested to
report at Red Cross headquarters in
the basement of the Public Library,
three hours after the bells ring an
nouncing that the boys have left
Camp Dix.