davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

Massey, the Stonington High south paw, hurled airtight ball against the Norwich Free Academy Wednesday afternoon at Stonington,. and won, his game by the score of 6-S. The Acad- emy boys aided him greatly in secur7 ing his victory by contributing a few opportune muffs. {y
 Massey seemed to have the Indian sign on the Norwich boys, flaming l4 and not allowing a pass. They got to him a little in the 5th and 9th innings and put over runs. Fitzgerald reach ed first on an error in the fifth, took second on another error and reached third when F. Meek grounded out to first Johnnie Young scored Fitz with a sharp single to right. In the sixth Whitney led off with a pretty double to left Bill Ringland got life on an error, Whitney taking third on the play. Ringland stole second. Fitzy then put over the hero stunt by singling to center, scoring Whitney and Ringland. This made the score 3 to in favor of Norwich and their chances looked very bright. Then hopes were dispelled, however, in the 7th when Stonington rang the bell 1 times and put the game on ice.
 Meek started the game for N. F. A. but wsa unsteady and was replaced by Long John Keenan who failed to stem the flood.
 The Norwich youths had quite a tough time of it owing to the soggy condition of the field which affected their handling of ground balls and their base running In addition to this difficulty, the weather was cold and the Norwich boys are hot weather birds.
 This is the first defeat of the sea- son and Coach Mckay is determined to make it the last. He is looking for ward to the next Stonington game when he expects to turn the tables and demonstrate to the world that his bunch is superior to the club from the city by the sea.
 Coach Mckay will give his colts two days of hard practice in preparation for the Bulkeley game, Saturday, May 8, at New London. A victory over Bulkeley iS worth any three other wins and the Norwich boys will make every effort to breeze in in front
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED STRONG.

New York, May 5.-Business on the stock exchange today was almost wholly a matter of give and take between bull pools and the very extensive short inter est, the net result favoring the long or constructive account.
 Dealings were unusually light and contracted throughout, except for oc- casional drives against the bears in oils steels, equipments and other specula- tive is1ues which continued to feature the operations of professional traders.
 There seemed to be- a further genuine demand for rails, presumably on the the ory that the interstate commerce com mission is likely to give earnest atten- tion to the request for increased freight rates.
 Shippings also improved, their ad- vance being accompanied by reports that the recent agitation for lower trans-At- lantic rates would fail of success. Oils owed much of their prominence to fa- vorable trade conditions and the moder- ate accumulation of railway equipments resulted from the placing of additional contracts for supplies. -=~
 According to trustworthy authorities, the industrial situation has improved, shipments of steel and iron, except. from the Pittsburgh district, showing a mark ed gain. Overnight advices dealing with the textile strike also offered hope of an early solution.
 Stocks recorded best quotations in the final hour the oils. Baldwin Locomotives, U. s. Rubber and affiliated issues lead ing the market in it's firm to strong close. General Motors made a net gain of q 1-2 points at BIO and other leaders were one to five points higher. Sales amount ed to 900 shares.
 Money on call ruled at per cent, the supply at that rate exceeding recent of ferings. A few time loans were made by interior banks for small amounts and short maturities.
 Bonds were irregular, mainly as a re- suit of new low records for Liberty 3rd 4 Ifs and Victory 3-4's. Total sales (par value) aggregated $13,20o, 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
FIRST ANNUAL FIELD DAY
 TO BE HELD AT. MINEOLA

Mineola, N. Y. May 5-Fifty-s:x aviators, representing twelve eastern colleges, will participate Friday in the first annual field day to be held at Mitchell Field here under the joint auspices of, the Intercollegiate Flying assoc: ation, American Fixing club and the United State Air Service. All con testants were in the air service during the war and are now in the reserve Of ficers' corps.
 The contests will include twenty minute altitude tests. 100 mile race four laps of 25 miles each, trials at landing on a T mark, manoeuver;ng tests, alert tests. and exhibition flights. Regular army planes of standard type will be used by all entrants.
 This will be the first event of the kind staged in this country.
 Three aces" are entered in the com was outpitched by Faber. Two of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
HUMOk OF THE DAY

What part of the army appeals to you rost?"
 The outside"-Home Sector. What is alimony. mar"
 "Alimony. my child. is something that is considered by many women as an inn provement on a husband. ."-Bosten Transcript.
 T desire no remuneration for this poein," remarked the long-haired poet, as he drifted into the editorial sanctum- T merely submit 1t as a compliment Then my dear fellow. permit me 10 return the compliment" replied the edi- tor with true journalistic courtesy. tor with true journalistic courtesy.- London Tit-Bits-
 wairr-Mr Grey has left his urnbreI- la again. do believe he would leave his head if 1t were loose.
 Judkins-I dare say you're right I heard him say yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungA-DaIlas News.
 Why so mad?"
 "Jim just paid back the s2oo he bsr- row"
 'I don't see--
 "He borrowed 1t when a dollar vas worth 100 cents and he repays it when q dollars worth only fifty cents"-Judge. T asked Miss Ann her age and sha she told me she was as old as her tongue and little older than her teeeth-'
 She's forty years older than her teeth. for know she only got them last week I-Bsltimore American.
 Furrier-Yes, sir; furs increased in price.
 Mir. James-I suppose because 1t costs the animals so much more to live Judge.
 T call this my last check suit"
 'How's that?"
 T had to overdraw my bank account to get it"-Home Sector.
 Bill is lazy, isn't he?
 Flows that?"
 Well. I wouldn't say that exactly. Hs just seems to have the impression that work is patented and he'd get into trouble if he used it.-Boston Transcript.
 Why do you want to go into that tawdry sideshow?"
 Want to see the ossiiied man" "Huh?"
 ''He reminds me of old times."-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
MASS. AGGIEs FOOTBALL MEN
 TRAINED IN FOLK DANCING

Amherst, Mass. May 5.-Folk dancing as training for football is being given candidates. for the Massachusetts Col lege eleven this spring Instead of lung ing and charging against a tackling dummy, husky candidates for. places on the. "Aggies' line are being taught the intricacies and graces of the English folk dances.
 Thirty men, with the broadness of shoulders and bulk of frame necessary to the efficient football lineman, are now learning to do gracefully the handker- chief folk dance known as "Laudanum Bunches," and to trip lightly through other. steps of the old dancing school For a time they were embarrassed as waving handkerchiefs in the air they pi- rouetted on one toe with an arm and hand extended. but they have since talk en to the dance and appear to enjoy ft othe football men is to improve the CO.,
 The object of the dancing instruction ordination of mind and muscle and to keep the players constantly 'on their toes"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
aIICKY TRAvERs OUT TO BEAT
 LAVINsKIE's RECORD

New Haven, May 5.-one of Timmy Shea's charges, Micky Travers of New Haven is out to break Bat Lavinskie's re- cord for steady work in the roped arena. Since last Labor day he has boxed 22 times, getting 5 draws and won the other r bouts. The list of bouts is as follows:
 Kid Lewis, Montreal-Won.
 Billy Fitzsimmons, N. Y.-Draw.
 Johnny Shugdrue. Waterbury-Draw (3).
 Johnny Darcey-Won times
 Sapper Cohen-Won (4).
 Jimmie Farron. Boston-Won.
 Mike Arrah, N. Draw.
 Young Brown, Bridgeport-woH.
 Artie Lord. Waterbury-Won.
 Young Kaplan. Meriden-Won CD.
 Young Harris, Waterbury-Won.
 Frankie Dunn, N. Y.-Won.
 Paddy McKur, N. Y.-Won.
 Joe Currie. New Haven.-won.
 Young Lavinge, N. Y.-Won.
 Another of Shea's charges, George Proto scored a knockout over Willie Beecher in Bridgeport last week Thurs day and also he beat Joe Marks of New York in New Haven, last Monday He is now training with Travers for the com ing bouts in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
WOMEN NEED DSWAMP- ROOT

THousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. t>
 womens complaints, often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or thc result of kidney or bladder dis case
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times synptoms of kidney trouble. :,
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. Kilmer,s Swamp Root, a physician s prescription, obtained at any drug stoFe. may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. T.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
MAY SEND A TEAM
 OF 26 MEN TO oLYNPIAD

Sydney, Australia. May 5.-The re- sponsible organizations in the various states of the Commonwealth are engaged on the question of Australian representa- tion, at the Olympic games at Antwerp in August and September of this year. The proposal is that Australia should send A team of 23, made up as follows: Track and field games 3, swimmers S, cyclist 1, tennis 2, rowing II and a manager. These numbers will be entirely dependent upon the amount of money subscribed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
A. E. BEAsIsH AND 4. H. LOVE
 TO PLAY IN NEW ZEALAND

Sydney. Australia, May 5.-Two mem bers of the recent British Isles Daris Cup team who had stayed in Australia for local matches. sailed for New zea- land recently They will play in the Do minion and then return to England, via the United States. They are A. E Beamish and A. H Lowe. Prior to their leaving Australia they were given a fare well here by the council of the Lawn Tennis Association of Australasia. In responding to speech. wishing him and Lowe ;''bon voyage" sBeamish spoke of the sportsmanlille spirit which prevailed among the large, crowds who witnessed the. Davis Cup matches in Sydney. In no other part of the world, he declared. had he met with more sympathetic crowds
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Braves 4. PhiIIies 3,

Philadelphia, May 5-Pinch runner Christenbury scored the run that won today's game from Philadelphia in the in the eleventh inning. to 3. Paulette's wild throw to the plate after knocking down Picks liner permitted the tally. Manager Crayath, pinch hitting for Wheat in the ninth. tied the ,core with a single to center. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Ikulinglx Defeats Putnam Trade School.

Killingly, May 5.-Killingly High de- feated Putnam Trade school Wednes- day afternoon by the score ofS'-5 to 2. Bernier pitcher for Killingly was in good form. getting 15 strikeouts and al- lowing only three hits. Knox, the Put nam pitcher had an off day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Harvard Makes Sweep

Providence, R. l., May 95.-The Har-. yard tennis team made a. clean sweep, against the Brown team here this aft, ernoons> winning all four singles and both
 doubles matches
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Pirates Blank Cnbs

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 5.-Chicago play ed its first game of the season in Pitts burgh today and was defeated by score of 2 to 0, largely. through the effective pitching of Adams. The visitors did not get runner to third base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Want to Arrange Gnms

The Baltic Rivals would like to hear from Manager Weisner of the All Stars in reference to making arrsa gements for the game that is to be played Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Red 3, Cardinals 1

{ St Louis, May 5.-Cincinnati hit Doak opportunely today and defeated St.
 Louis 3 to 1. in the onening game of the series. Reuther; forced in the locals only run by walking three men in sue
 cession in the sixth and forcing Shotton
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
POETRY
~ oI,D SARcoPHACUs.

AT it. lc.z ago. young lovers we've S..nds .. rosy hued snemone. Tracing with eager 1ngers. tenderiy. The raryen frieze where Mars and
 Venus rove, And little amorettes spread treasure
 trove or arrowed hearts. in tribute to the
 fate
 or that unknown whom they com
 memorate As when her tomb graced that Aegean
 grove. Of earth and Hex shade and garland
 shorn,
 Within a great museum now 1t
 stands, Where lovers of today bend O'er its worn Transplanted loveliness with Hng'r-
 ing hands That trace once more it's sculptured
 symbols of Eternal . auty and eternal love, -Charlo - Beecher. in New York Sun and herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
American League.
Eastern L.zyuu.
Brnrns 12. Tigers 4

Detroit. Mich, May 5.-Seven hits an error and "a base on balls gave St. Louis eight runs in the fourth inning of today's game with Detroit. From then on the visitors had no trouble in maintaining the lead. The final score was F to f. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Yndisns 3. White. Sex

Chicago, May 5,-Coyeleskie won his sixth arpi4& .v:itory today. when Cleveland defeated Chicago, to 2 in the first game of the series. although he petition: Summer Sewell (Yaley of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
MONEY.

New York, May 5.-Cail money easy high '; low T., ruling. rate [; closing bid '; offered at ' last loan T: bank acceptances C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

CANES TODAY >
 National League. ErOokiyn a, New York Boston at Philadelphia.
 Cincinnati at St. Louis
 Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League. csvisnd at Chicago. St. Louis a; Detroit.
 New York at Washington.
 Philadelphia at Boston.
 Eastern League. / -' Glbary at Waterbury BridEepor+ at New Haven. Hartford al Springfield
 Pit.sfeld at Worcester
 YEsrERpAY's RESULTS.
 RstIonI League. Brooklyn l New York B. -.. ChicaEo 0. Pittsburgh 2. ReE'on (. Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 3. st. Louis l.
 Amsriean League. New York 7 Washington l. Philadelphia 3. Boston f. tl3 inninss). S;. Louis l2 Detroit {. Cleveland 3. Chicago 2.
 international League Je-sey City l. Akron :. sJraeuse | Rochester f. Raf1moTr 2. Buffalo ,. Leading {. Toronto 5.
 Amsrissn Association. Milwaukee 5. St Paul G. Fsnas City 8. Minneapolis 2 No ether games scheduled.
 Eattern League. New Haven o. Waterbury l. sgrlnraeld i3. P1ttsfcld 1. Hartford l Worcester 9. tl2 inninsxl Albany c. Bridgeport ,.
 College Gamss. Brown 5 Trinity 2. Psnns yltsnia 2. North Carolina l. Princeton 8. Virginia l. HnT Cross z. Tufts 9 Unlversiiy cf Vermont TO- Williams C. Dartmouth 70. HarvarI |. West Virginia 2. Yale ,. Prun State 3. Army l.
 Other Games Ss.uiaEon High c. x. F. A. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Dodrers 4. New York 3

New York, May 5.-Brooklyn defeated
 the New York Nationals here today in the opening game of their first series in Manhattan, the score being to 3. The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
wHIsTLIy, TO THE RIVER.

You want to rush the springtine. Am when it comes you go A-whistlin to the river,
 Where the fish are bitin' sol In springtime sunshine ain't it hne To feel the swishin' of the line, You hear the fields a-callin'.
 An you know jes' what they mean {; We need the help for harvest. An your, larder's. gittin' leani- But that's all right. An ain't it fine To feel the swishin' of the line,
 Atlanta Constitution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Yankees '. @sena,ors 1

Washington. May 5.-Rasged support behind Johnson cost Washington the opening game with New York today. 2 to 1 only one of. the yisitors's runs be- ing earned. o'NeiH was spiked at short in the first inning and he was relieved by Tcllerbe. Score; s..$s !
 ss Nsw Yerk fki w,;hlssfnr fi, $S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
sioniurtou HIsh

\. r. !. ............0 o1 200 .O-s Stoninstbn High .....2 0 0 0 xs
 Two base hit. Whitney. Bases on balls. off Meek 9 Struck out by Massey If: by Meek 2; by kecnan l. Double plays. \. r. A. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
,otals 35 1sIi97 oi r...,.

Score h innings: ta Goodyear .........o Q 6 0 . IF XII Jcwett City .. o q 0 0 6 6 co
 Two base hit. Masterson. Double play Nkfois. Barnaele and sherman. Strike outs. Siehnis l2; Jarvis 2; Liberty 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

weight and he fell to the noor. His friends came to his assistance and put . sponge to his mouth jabber!ng he was yellow"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Defeats sprinxaelds ". :

Middletown, Conn.,, May 5.-Wesleyan defeated Springfield Y. M. c. A. college in a tennis meet here today, six matches to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Now York (h) .

tx) Ran for Govdy in 1lth.
 tEl Batted for R. Miller in 59th. txzl BAttcd for Wheat in 9th.
 tzzz, Rated for Witherow in 11th.
 Score b innings: B6ston .; ......1 To 0~o 6 % 1- Philadelphia . 0 Q ooo 1e eS I've base hits. Mcouillau. Maranyille.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
PhiIadn,nhla I'M

Cd Batted for Heathcote in 9th.
 fzz) Batted for Doak in 9th. Score by innings: Cincinnati .. .. ...I 0 0 oooo I-s St. Louis e. .........0 Q 0 6 G-l Two base hits. Wingo. Groh. Clemons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

(x) Ran for Snyder ii Stl. (xx) Batied for Barnes in sth. (xxxi Batted for Statz in 9th. i Score by innlnEs: REpsklyn :. ......3 0 1 0 oo e- New York ......1 0 Q 0 0 0 0-3
 Two base hits Krueger Fletcher Wheat (2l and Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

l~TntAls 4I IT S9 ? ! (x) Two out when winning. scored ez) Ran for Scott in eth. tzz) aBatted for Bush in 9th. Score hy inninss! es.- s- Philadelphia ...s'.....oo2 26oo ooioeo As l Boston ........ I 60 0 0 % 0 2 GOO l4 Two base hits Galloway. Walters and SchanG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
FACT.

You'll find that coins are just fine men," Said wise old MT. Booth; We have no use for either when. They lack the ring Of truth"
 Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
COTTON.
CHICAGO, esA,N Ha.vr-

New York. May -5.-Spot cotton steady middling ATS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

txI Batted for Faber in eth. Score by innings: Cleveland ~ I 0 Q o 0 1 O i-3 Chicago ............0 o l-2 Two base hlt Felsch. Three base hit. JouFdan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
p..ro-' /.

trl Rated for Ayres in 9th. .fEzl Bztied for Alten In 7th. senre hJ Innings: st Louis . ......0 Oosa 2oe O-12 Detroit ... ........l 0 0 0 O. Two base hits. Tebln. Ehmke. Williams Austin. ylirre base hits. Hale and Gerber.
 Won Game The Young Centennials defeated the Lake street Eels Wednesday, afternoon by he score of to 3 in a If inning game.
 Yale Wins Golf Match New York, May 5.-Yale defeated Co., urbia at golf here today, winning eight patches out of nine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
Red sox-Athletics Game Gees IS In
nings

nings Boston, May 5.-Foster's sacrifice fly. |
 with the bases full in the last of the i thirteenth. enabled McNaIiy to score. ] Boston defeating Philadelphia to 8 to- \ day. Boston tied the score in the last \ of the ninth, with two men out: Score: X t Ph;Iadssrh;s fAN n1.... ,Ss< F-E
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
MASSEY TOO MUCH FOR N. X

Bath, Me; Lansing c. Holden. (Prince-. ton) of New York. and 2. R. Miller. (Princeton) ) of Carthage, fll..
 The colleges represented are: Yale Williams, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell;
 Pennsyivanias Pittsburgh, < Rutgers Wesleyan, Hamilton. Harvard and Le-, high. ss -sst <
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

visitors three runs were made on errors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
GOODYEAR roo MUCH FOR
 JEWETT CITY NINE

tspeciai to The Builetin-) Goodyear May 5.-In, their first game of the season the Goodyear nine. defeat ed the Ashlands of Jewett City, by the score of to- o, Nickois of the Good year nine pitched in top fotm allowing the visitors only one hit Jarvis and Liberty. the visiting pitchers were nick ed for the total of 13 hits. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06
.Nsx Ystk tAl

Score tJ innlnks: sl = New York l..4 70 osoia io4 y-5 Washington ......o so % | o' O. 87I
 Two base hits Ruth ?, Three base hits. Judge Pipp. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

The thing that :, every tire bsIyer- for big car or small -is trying to buy, is snileage economy. And the one way to produce it is scientific manu- featuring. 4<
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

  s>4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-06

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 SIS s~a- s s- .>s ~ a.zss-i- ssT ssa.a- E.s < i; :. .,a -
 --.- --.s
 n~ e.'< 
 sss
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
B'NAI BIRTH TO HOLD LARGE
INITIATION

Probably the largest "class" ever
initiated in the history of Minneapo-
lis B'nai B'rithdom will be initiated
on Monday evening, November 20. at
the special meeting of the Lodge,
which will be held in the Moorish
Room of the West Hotel. In honor of
the occasion Mr.. Henry Monsky, first
vice president of District No. 6, will
deliver an address. Invitations have
also been extended to Mr.. Adolph
Kraus, president of the I. O.. B. B.,
and to Rabbi Eugene Mannheimer,
Of Des Moines, the president of the
District Lodge. About two hundred
and fifty members will be initiated.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
MARTIN PROVENSON TO HAVE
LEADING ROLE IN GYPSY
ROMANCE"

DIR. A. D. Freedman, author and
director of "Gypsy Romance" the
musical play to be given at the Met
ropolitan Theater, Sunday afternoon,
December 10, under the auspices of
the Sisterhood of Temple Shaari Tow,
has been exceedingly fortunate in Sc
curing the services Of Mr.. Martin G.
Provenson, who has assumed one Of
the leading roles in the play.
Mr. Provenson, formerly of New
York City, is now making Minneapo-
lis his home and has already proved
himself valuable acquisition to the
musical circles Of our city. He studied
in Boston and New York City for
several years with some of the great
est teachers the East has to offer, and
has sung oratorio and concert through
the East, having held several large
church positions.
Mr.. Provenson in the role Of King
Pace is proving himself an actor of
ability, as we'll as a singer, and every
one should avail themselves Of the
opportunity to see his portrayal of
the Gypsy King.
The Chorus
One of the principal features is the
excellent work of the chorus, number
ing twenty girls. These girls have
been selected for their beauty, pep,
and splendid voices, and through the
excellent training Of DR.. Freedman,
assisted by Mrs. Helen Noble, these
girls are doing their work in truly
professional style and can vie with
any chorus seen at our local theaters.
Miss Violet Lyons and Miss Freda
Cohen lead the chorus in some of the
catchy musical numbers. Miss
Beatrice Goodman does clever dance
number with her partner, Justin
Cohen.
Miss Idell Stein in the role of
Chauncey's wife, adds good comedy to
the play.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19

mammoth memorial meeting ar
ranged in New York City at the City
College by the united young peoples
organizations.
The speakers at Monday nights
meeting will be DR.. Maurice Lefko-
wits, Rabbi Philip Kleinman, and Rab-
bi C. David Matt. The community is
invited.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-19
WINTER GARDEN OPENS UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

Harry Livingston in Charge Of
Service
The familiar. face Of Harry Living
ston, formerly in charge of the SER
vice at the Gymal Doled Club Rooms,
will now greet the patrons of the
New Winter Garden which has just
reopened under new management. Mr..
Livingston now offers a special noon
day meal for particular business men
and women at forty-five cents, and la
BILE de hote dinner at eighty-five cents.