davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

, I've something important to say
TO you first.''
Diana sighed. Except for the in
fernal pokiness of the train It had
been q day of glory. And she
wished to go to bed with her
memories of that gioriousness un-
dimmed.
I'D rather hear Il tomorrow
morning" she said. "Tm little
tired"
what have you been doing to
make yourself tiredy
II motored most OF the time. I've
been all the way up to Combers."
"Combers?n
TITS In the Catskills. It's
wonderful little mountain village.
So wild and picturesque. and miles
and miles from any railway. og-
den has a tiny little house up
there. He used often to take
friend up for over Sunday. and
they'd climb mountains and have
wonderful talks. such hills! You
never saw such hills. We had a
dandy little car that Ogden bor-
rowed from Alfred Hicks--I don't
think you know him; but two hills
were so steep that didn't think
we'd ever make them. ! had to
drive because Ogden has never had
motors and things"
Manners assumed a cheerful in
terest which he did not feel;
though he was indeed partially
disarmed by her frankness and
naturainess and by the happy look
In her eyes.
House nicer" he asked.
ITS the dearest housew she ex-
claimed. "ail on a tiny scale, of
course: two bedrooms. and the
rest to match. And nobody within
miles and miles to bother you.
Ogden has the dearest old care
taker with the youngest, bluest
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Dramatic Story of Devoted Husband Who Discovers
His Wife is in Love With Another Man

which she knew that Manners had
determined to deliver that night.
, Once more she opened her win
dow and listened intently. This
time she heard the rattling and
gasping Of motor car that might
well have been one OF the station
cars, but 1T did not turn in at their
gate. Manners had also opened the
front door to listen to the passing
Of the noisy belt-worn machine.
He had stepped off the doorstep
and stood In the middle OF the
drive. Impatiencc had changed In
his heart to anxiety. And anxiety.
with a sudden shiver that shook
him from head to foot. had changed
to fear And his heart like a tele-
graphic transmitter was beating
this message into his brain:
Something Important To Say.
'She isn't late! She's not COM
ing' She not coming by this train
or any other! The fool: The diot,
She couldn't wait! She's boitsd
with himi''
He rushed into the house. leaving
the front door wide open. and up
the stair to his room.
Mrs. Langham stood Just with
out his door. IL took courage to
knock. He did not answer. and
with sudden agony Of foreboding
she pushed the door open.
Manners had kicked off his pumps
and was iacing on a pair of shoes.
He looked up when the door opened.
His face was shastly white.
Il don't believe she is coming"
he said. II am going to look for
them. There Is train at eleven.
i can catch It II run all the way"
He bent once more over the knot
ting OF his shoeiaces. and when this
was finished leapt to his feet. The
heavy automatic pistol on the table
at the head of his bed csusht his
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
PIES YOU'LL
LIKE
BY Loretto c. Lynch

~ INCE pie is, classed among the
real Joys of life. n we are
~ going to make 1t at all we
should make It so II will be easy
to digest -.
Pasty, roggy piecrust is very dif-
6cult OF digestion. And even weii-
made bottom crust will often Ac-
ouire soRginess by the soaking OF
the fresh fruit filling into IT For
this reason such pie should De
baked in a glass or earthenware
dish. with an upper crust only.
The sweetened fruit should De
nut into the dish, then half-inch
strip Of pastry Is placed over the
rim OF the pie plate. The strip is
moistened and the crust placed
over the top. The strip OF pastry
and the upper crust are pressed To-
gether, then the edges are trimmed.
The upper crust should be gashed
in several places to allow Tor the
escape of steam
A simple and satisfactor crust
is made by sitting together one
and one-fourth measuring cups OF
fiour with one level teaspoon OF
baking powder and one-fourth TEA
spoon Of salt. Cut In from two TO
four ounces of fat Two level table
snoons, OF butter or lard weigh
about one ounce. Add just enough
icewater to hold the ingredients TO-
gether. Chill. Roll out
A piecrust should be handled Just
as little as possible. The top
crust of a pie shopld be rubbed
over with milk or milk mixed with
yolk of egg.
Here are some recipes readers
have been asking for:
LEMON PIE.
One-half cup flour. 1 cup sugar,
cups boiling water, juice and
rind of one lemon, l tablespoon
full of butter, 2 egg yolks, y tea
spoonful salt.
MERINGUE-
Two egg whites, tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar.
Nix the sugar and flour together.
add the boiling water and cook
on the back of the range or over
an asbestos mat for fiftcen min
utes. Add the other ingredients
OF the illing and cook at a simmer
Ing temperature until the egg yoiks
thicken. Cool and place in
baked crust. Cover with the
meringue made by whipping the
egg whites until stif and then
gradually beating in the sugar.
Return TO the oven q few moments
until the meringue Is light
brown. Meringue burns easily.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
FOR LOVE By

-vA did not understand that IL
n, was because his remorse and
hurt were so deep that other
attempts were absolutely impossible
to him His one desperate desire
now was to hide from her how much
he cared.
II was horrible humiliation II
was never-ending torment
He never knew how he dragged
through the days.
He and Eva walked together aud
drove and shopped and went to the
theater. Now and then they ran
across an acquaintance of his. Once
when she had dismissed him for
an afternoon-he wandered in sheer
desperation around to Calligans Q
bachelor apartments: but they were
shut up, and the jsnitor told him
that Mr.. Calligan was still down in
the country.
Philips face frightened a little.
"At my place. do you known At
the Highway House?"
The man said that he believed so.
He knew young Winterdick well,
and had heard OF his marriage. He
unbent a little and ventured to con-
graduate. him.
Philip laughed.
'Thanks--thanks, very much"
He turned abruptly and walked
away through the pouring rain.
A taxi-driver hailed him at the
end of the block, but he shook his
head. A taxi would take him back
quickly. IL he got to the hotel
there was nothing to do, and Eva
did not want him.
He could not really believe that
they were married-he and she. He
had never been so utterly wretched
in his life.
He hated New York-he had only
agreed to stay there because he felt
that IL might be a degree less i'm
possible, as things were, than the
beauty OF the country. He won
dered what on earth they were
going to do when they got back
home. Everyone would know,
then. he felt sure.
He wandered about the city till he
was tired out; then he went back
to the hotel and implored a man
whom he had never before seen TO
play game OF billiards with him.
The man agreed. but Philip played
30 badly he did not suggest a sec
ond game. The man thought Philip
must be Ill He looked after him
curiously as he wandered aimlessly
away.
He stood for a moment in the
wide entrance hail There was an
orchestra playing and people sitting
about the restaurant having tea He
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
When a Girl Marries


1T doesn't matter said Phoebe,
gently. "AII that matters is that
Neal won't marry me. 1t isn't just
on account OF this father OF yours.
though that gives Neal this excuse
without humiliating me. But it's
still more because you need him.
That must make you feel very
unkindly toward me, Phoebe I
sighed. And / don't blame you
a bit. But III persuade Neal that
1 don't need him. and that 1t would
make me happy to see you mar
ried.
II hoped you'd say that. i want
ed to be sure that you're sweet
and as devoted to Neal as he Is to
you. But you're wrong about not
needing him, Anne. With Jim
away on his strange mission and
Father Andrew called home for
some grave reason, Neal has no
right to marry. l stayed awake all
night last night and thought IL out
1 know heaps better than ever
what a wonderful darling my Neal
is. Now I'll wait hundred years
for him without a whimper, but Pll
never again try to persuade him to
marry me until he thinks it's
right"
Phoebe" l protested. There's
something in the back of your
head-something that has changed
your attitude toward Neal First,
you were hurt because he thought
Dad Lee might make a difference
to you, Then you were jealous of
me and the part i play in Meals
scheme of things. That was natu-
raj and young and feminine. Now
you talk with a mans logic in
stead of like a pretty young girl
who's very much in love. Why,
PhoebeY'
Cant you guess7 Don't you
know who IL was who shot Neal7"
demanded Phoebe.
What has that to do with your
marriage. with your sudden calm
willingness to wait for years II you
have tor
"Everythingl- exclaimed Phoehe-
THE man who shot Neal was Dick
West"
Ito be ccutinued Saturday,
(Copyright 1921. by King Feature Syndi
cate. Tnc.)
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
The Story So Far

Frank Manners. an artist OF
reputation. Is doing some work
for a rich woman in California.
He has always been devotedly
attached to his. wife. Diana. He
reads over her letters OF the last
few months and feels that she Is
neglecting their small daughter.
He decides to go East. On the
train he meets a hunter who tells
him a tale OF wild goose. When
Manners arrives home he is
keenly disappointed in Diana's
conduct and in her coldncss
toward him; but finds much Joy
in the love of his daughter. Tam.
He tries to find out what Is trou-
bling Diana, and she finally tells
him she is in love with Ogden
Fem. Manners then tries to per-
suade her to give up Fem. Fall
ing in this, he tells Fem he
must give up Diana. Manners
calls on Mary Hastings. a friend
to him and to Diana. Mary Hast
ings also talks to Fem. Manners
goes to. California. finishes hts
work, and returns.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline Michselis

"THEN the skies keep getting
/" blueT and the days grow
hot and long, when I hear
each feathered wooer making love
In ardent song, when the breeze
brings hints of flowers here into
the city street. bearing dreams of
vine-cIad bowers and of meadows
cool and sweet. then this restless
ness comes creeping and long to
get away where the clear blue
waves are sweeping and I'll feel
the singing spray. There is work
stacked up before me, bills to
write and notes to read, but such
tasks perpiex and bore me, for my
mind has gone TO seed. Truant
thoughts will some way wander,
there are cobwebs in my brain, and
i long to be out yonder, brother to
the sun and rain. For between the
stilted phrases of the legal forms
1 write / can glimpse the nodding
daisies with their crowns OF gold
and white. All repose has left my
dwelling and l cannot settle down.
and with summers chorus swell
ing 1 am weary OF the town. Where
the flowers and birds are thronzing
] would find a new abode; driven
by some gypsy longing 1 would seek
the open road. For / pine to be
rover when the winds of summer
blow. 1 would roam the woodlands
over. by the singing sea I'd 20.
With those tender breezes stealing /
can summon no defense: when / get
this restless feeling I am not worth
thiry cents! Yes, the calls OF sum-
mer lure me and / work without
avail, for there's nothing else can
cure me save to hit the winding
trail!
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

night air that came rushing into the
house through the doorway that
Manners had left open were the
sounds OF gravel being crunched
under wheels and of horses hoofs.
There's Diana now!" said Mrs.
Langham.
Manners fingers, which had closed
on the stock OF the automatic.
Ioosened. And a moment later he
was dartins down the stair. his face
all brighten ed with relief and with
iovingness.
The iateness OF her train had
vexed Diana as much as anyone else.
The relief and lovingncss in her
husbands face were lost upon her.
i''Who left The door open?" she
asked, with Irritation. THE house Is
like a barn"
Keep your coat on" said Man
ners. "and come into the library.
There's fns fre."
The Trip To the Combers-
HAS mamma gone to bed 2
'-She's retired" said Manners,
which wac true.
He followed her into the library.
She turned her back to the fire and
stood finely poised.
Presently her husbands feet
caught her eye. and she broke into
a lAgh- So
Look at your she exclaimed.
Brown boots with dinner ciothesT
Il was starting for town to look
for you" he said graveiy.
thought you weren't coming"
what nonsenscl"
1T may have been nonsense to
think" said Manners. but 1t
wasn't nonsense to feel 1t was
horrible"
well" she smiled. but not In
real sympathy with the horrible
ness he had experienced, here 1
am. safe and sound. And In about
two minutes I'm going to bed"
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
By Ann Lisle
W hose Present Serial Has Won q
Nationwide Success.
CHAPTER 4sO.

<<ur AXE yourself perfectly
I. M comfortable. Anne" ad-
A' monished Phoebe gravely.
because we have to talk fast and
think fast. We've only an hour at
( best before the others come back,
! and more than you may guess
hinges on what we decide now"
Anne, is this man really your
father?"
"Fm afraid there's no doubt of
IT." l replied.
"Then' Neal hasn't any right to
his name?''
Her face was expressionless as
she put this question, but she was
watching me with tense eagerness.
I'm afraid not" said monoto-
nously.
''Of course then. he hasn't any
right to marry me? You think so?
Jeanie and Jim would insist on
that, wouldn't they7"
I'm not at all sure, Phoebe.
You see there aren't any. estates
to inherit or anything else to put
. legal aspect on the situation.
We don't have to publish 1t. As
far as anyone else is concerned
it's right but when IL comes to
your marrying Neal. you have to
decide whether or not you think
that would entail a sacrifice
II don't-it wouldn't. and you
know II perfectly WELL" Phoebe
cried intensely, yet remembering
that for Meals sake II was well to
speak low. You wouldn't hesitate
. moment IL you were /. and cared
as I do for Neal"
"No, i wouldn't hesitate a mo-
meEt But you're a Harrison. I've
met the Harrison pride before,
Phoebe"
The Harrison pride!" Phoebe
quoted scornfully. The Harrisons
can love too. Anne. Have you
thought of that! Do you think
anything would have kept Jim from
marrying your
mo, Phoebe" I said in n voice
that threatened to break.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
By Gouverneur Morris
Auther Of "His Daughter.n "When
Ny Ship Comes In" "The Seven
DarfingAs md Other
Notable Fiction.

ar RS. LANGHAM had with
W drawn into her room; but
AsA she had not closed the
door. She heard the sound of Man
ners feet on the stair. When he was
half way up he perceived that her
door was open. and. raising his voice
. trine:
"Do you think anything can have
happened? he asked.
Mrs. Langham came out of her
room and resting one hand on the
guard-rail smiled down at him.
"No.' she said with cheerful
erispness that brought an answer
ing smile to his face, 81 don't think
anything can have happened"
III she'd missed the train" he
said. "she would have telephoned.
I'm afraid something may have
happened TO the train" Mrs, Lang
ham shook her head.
Nothing ever does happen to
that particular train" she said.
Lots of people wish that something
would happen to it. It's a disrepu-
table sluggard, and 1t has trouble
with it's wheels"
How do you meant"
"Why sometimes" she said. 'usu-
ally even--they don't go around fast
snsughw
She had succeeded in making him
laugh. He wished her goodnight
again. and. turning, descended the
stair. what brick she is" he
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
HARDING's cocoANUT DELIGHT.

Six ess yoiks.
egg whites.
cups sugar.
1 cup butter.
cups milk.
teaspoons cream tartar.
] teaspoon soda
IA teaspoon vanilla
Cream. butter, and sugar. add
yokes and whites Of eggs which
have been well beaten. Stir In milk
slowly. Add cream tartar to nour
and sift about six times and stir In
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

TAis story has been made into o
motion picture By C0sn opolttnn
Proauetions under the ,nasteriy d.
rectfon Of Albert Capellani and tis
released ~ . Paranount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

"Tn nnd a bite or something for
you to eat on the way" she said;
''you'n need It."
And she turned quickly and with
the real Intention OF darting of
upon this practical and anti-climac-
tieal errand; but mingled with the
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

eye. and he reached out his hand
for IL.
Mr.. Lsnghsm's heart was beating
so fast that T. caused he real dis
tress. Nevertheless she managed to
emit speech that was matter -of-fact
and sensible.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Venus Queen of Morning.

" ENUS, nov her greatest apparent distance
from the sun, glows like diamond in the
morning sky. She is about 67640y000 miles from
the sun and from the earth about 66.OO0,OO0 miles.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

nK RS. LANGHAM had with
|" drawn into her room: but
AvA she had not closed the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

John r. voOREIs.
CHARLES z. HEIDI,
JAMES KANE,
JACOB y. LIVINGSTON.
ConILiesiouers OF Electlo1.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

COUNTY OF NEW YoRx.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
ELECTION NOTICE

'soth e., Wadsworth ave. ". i7sth St,
and 4 diagonal line from the corner Of W.
o ing sT and 70 " .hi i7ssa .,
S5;h e. DIV. lslst st., Audubon ave-.
". 1904 81. st. Nicholas ave. ". 17sth
ssth sl +, AsN DMw. ,,o.h aNs s., Amsterdam
Ssth e. DIV. 1924 St. Audubon avs.
Harlem River. ". ls1st Ct. Amsterd am
ave. W 1s9th ST. Audubon ave, w. ls1st
ASH p D,-W ls3d 81. wahsworth ave,
W. 1stth St, st. Nicholas ave, W. 1920
seth H. DIV. lsnh st. Amsterdam,
ave. ". 1880 st. Audubon ave. W. 1920
Ct and st. Nicholas ave.
to.h e. Pa diagonal linz from tbs
to tn. corner OF Amsterdam ave. and w
lsIth St, w 18TH Ct. Harlem River. ".
1sbth 81. Amsterdam ave, w ls4th ct.
". lstth st. St .Nicholas ave. w lS5th
"a aa9 T. Taa.worts Dw fs7ts ays- It., waa.rorts
sf.. wadsworth ave. ". Issd st. and
- %3S sd e vd2-.1 pmA W. bssinaias .t point
erly end OF Bennett ave. and running east
w. 1sist St and Hudson River
~ 44th T. D D:-Fa:rv!ew ave. wacsworth
TsEsaGs IT, " s. 'Yesa NIasaIs. 49, wSdsvsFa .2s
81.
Wadsworth ave, ". YS7th St. and Broad
way.
". ls7th 81. diagonal iire from tho
corner of Amsterdam ave. and ". I57th st.
10 ths corner OF Audubon ave and W.
1seth S., ". lssth ST. and St Nicholas avs.
4Sth e. D.-w. laoth St. Amsterdam
ave; Laurel XII Terrace. W. is7th et.
Audubon ave. w 1ssth St and st. Nicho-
47th E. D.--pyekin2n St, Harlem River,
". lS7th ST. Laurel Hiii Terrace. Arnster-
dam ave. W i3oth ct ana ST. Nicholas
4sth e. p.--Hniaids ave, st. N,oAoi.u
aSs,i sss,i W: 12lst M St, Wadsworta avs., ".
49th z. D:~~Dyckran g., verruiiyea ave.
Ssoen g.. Nagle ave. Hillside ave-. Broad :
ron ts enno bajs ays nd ns ~ Iunn,ns vest
the Hudson River. and Hudson River.
~. 10Th =, D-Aeadsmy St, sherman ava,
go, ~ cAinsn 81, Nas4e ave, Arden st. and
51st E. D.-Acaderny at, post ar...
~ S5d SKinsn q e. ard , shsrman ava.
nycknan st.. Post avs. Academy st.'
Nsgie ave epe Amsterdam ave
" 'Sa soss5 y p:-W. I, sllth st., HAriena a!v~r,
Aoademy 81 and Sherman ave.
satin z. DIV. 2c7th st, Sherman a7e.
Acaa snag st; and Vermilyea ave.
ooth Z. D.-Hawthorne St. Verr,f,7,n
ave.. Academy st. and Cooper st. 80
ootn T. D.--W. 215th ST. Seaman ava.
academy St. FerrniIye2 ave, Dyoknan g.
Hudson River and Harlem River
67th r D.--IshaIn st., Vcr1nilyeA nve
aawthorne ct. Cooper St. Academy 81
5sth z. DIV. si1th St, Amsterdam
sTe-' sherman ave. w. eo1tn 81, Vcrrril~
.cs o ave an6 Ishatn ~ ----7
seth E. D.--Harlern River, broadway.
Spuyten, Duyv4l Creek Narlerl Rlver' "
HE 81. lshan st. seaman ave. ana ".
soth r. p.-spuyten Duy~u Creek.
6roa way and Harlem Eivcr. -
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Seventh Assembly District.

f d location. Occupied as
J S42 ". 5ath St. ...-...... Tioria.
IS Columbus aNe. ..CrdertelNr
fo2 W. 6tth st....-.....-....... Tsilo~
" s5th 81. v Of Brood odway.
main ent.., II. $. CT Commerce
r. e,de Of ". si,h St. IS
lest " or Central Park
w s5,h 81 ". Of Broadway.
msir en.,...E s. Of Commerce
1se West End svc....... .Cnderts1rr
% 22a ~. 67th ct-....... Assembly room
II 1s7 Auhterdam ave Confectionery
- ioT Columbus aYs......-. Automobiles
II no Columbus ave ...,.-...-. Tailor
u 2020 Broadway .......... Lauudr,
IS An.sterdarn are. and W. 6sth
st, Girls ent on Ans,er
dam ave ..-.... p S ~
Is Arnsterdara ave. and ". 68Ih
ct, Kindergarten ent.-.P S. "a
II 10 Wet End ave .... .Coufe ctiorrry
is 2,0 West 72d st ....,-.. Private school
10 loa W, 7! st st---...-...-.. Undertaken
- = W. f1d 81 ....-......... Hotel
Il s. side Of ". T2d St.. 2s5
fret W or Central Park
Vest ,.....-.......-- Booth
IS =. s.ds Of ". I'D St. 80 fect
W az Columbus ave. Booth
- 2oi F. '2d st.s.....- .-.-...-. Hotel
p Pa Wen Enc sss...-.t tlrivatc school
ss sns Finttsrcaal ave .......... Rsrbtr
e 3ss Columbus aHs s...--.. ...,-. Laundry
2s sol Columbus Eve ...-.,-... Florist
"a 80 Columbus uv,..-.-..-.,. ,...... Rugs
80 Arrs,.rdsln ave. aud ". 77ta
st. kircerrArten sut Y. =. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
BOARD OF ELECTIONS

hoARD or ELECTIONS OF THE CITY
oF NEW YORK, GENERAL. OFFICE.
MUNICIPAL BUILDINe, BOROUGH or
MANHATTAN
NOTICE IS HnRrsr GIVEN. ~ rryr-
suanes OF Chapter 70 Of ths Laws ..
1sco Constituting Chapter II Q. tn. Con-
sol.dstcd Ls~s). as amended ~ Char
1e- e4l, Section sol OF tbs Laur OF 1918 @.
tn. hounoarieo OF each OF tte election dis
t-ic-s in ths CITY OF sS.w Tork and Of the
designation Of ths place CT registration
October 10th, llth, lath. 1sth, 1rh ana
18th. and Of ths polling p.acse for til.
election to b. held November tta, 1921. in
each Of the election districts in rsid cit,
foliora:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Fourth Assembly District

e. .. Location. Occupied a.
Cor. JanG,on and Madison
st.. Z. ens On Madison
Cor. Jackson ana Madison ets,
Cor. Hsary aud GoIvrrneur
sta, ". cnt- on Henry st 2. 6. i4T
Cor. Broorae and Cannon SITS,
e. ent- Oh Broonlc st p. 3. ffo
q IS Goerck ~ .---...... Pool ioarlor
Cor. Lewis and Fivinrton sfs,
snt Eat on Rivtarton
Cor. Lewis and rSiv.nston sts-,
ccrnt. Exit on Rivinston
Cor. Broorle and Cannon sts,
y ent- on Cannon 3, p. 5. iir
10 Coz; Broon,e and Sheriff Sis,
Sheriff st crt......... 2. s. 80
y Cor. Broorr> and Sheriff sta,
kit 3 OF Broor,e st..r =. s. a
l. Cor. Broonle and Ridge st-.
"a ent. s. OF Defiance on
Ridge IT -.......... ...-. z. s ee
= Cor. Broom. and Ridge ete-
main ent- on Broofre 81. Y. 3. 81
4a R!yinston. Fidze and Pitt SIS.
= cnt on Ridge 81. P g.
g. ept. on Pit et........P. q
IS Attorney g. BET. ntviuston and
Stanton STE, Eos ent. 7. :. t1i
:. Attorney ct. b.. Tivingtor and
Stanton Sta, Eoy, ent =. 3 -
IL Cor. Riving,oa and SUFFOLK sts.,
R.Y!nston q. eN.........P ?. 5. 80
- ~ broo::ls 81. Z. ert....... 2 :. 10
ei i17 Broonle 8. ". emit, ? s. 1eo
% COY. Riviagton and suffolk ste.,
suffolk 81 ent-..........P- P e. $50
-3 IL Ludlow -. -.....-.-.. Barber
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Second Assembly District.

E.u. Location Occupied az
Forsyth st. BOT Canal and
Hs,'er s's, y ent. on For
ncs..r. Esasx ana Norfolk e. %
cnt. center Exit on Esser St ~
I'll P. nroaaway cen,eet.oneTy
Hester. Essex sad Nortoii. st7;. 20
Hester. Orchard and Ludlow
s,s.. eat- EAT on Ludlow st.
sta- W Girls' cnt. on o.
cor qAaTa car,sti. :, 4 Hester F. s.s 5. 4
Hcstsr 81 Ont .,......P. S. r
Rlvington sut Forryth SITS, ent.
EXIT on l'orsyth t..... T. $. %
% Cor Grand ana Ludlow str.. W
ent. on Grand 81 p. :. is7
/ Cor. Delsncey ara LUDLOW sts-
=, ens. on Ludlow u =. :. ISL
Il Riv.nxton and Eidi.dse SITS.
ent EXT on Eidridgs 81.
- Cor Delaney aud Ludlow s,s'
\. ont. on L.udlow II ..P. s ls1
Is Cor. Forsyth ana stanton SITS.
X. crt en- FORSYTH st.. T 4. fl
10 !te Chrystio ct. BOYS ent. p. s. s6
Is iso Chryat,% at, Girls en-, T. $. ss
II co. ;h cnrya,ie ana Hester stS
- its Baxter 81. &. Yard snt..p 8. iso
- 1ts Baxter st.. -. YARD eu....r. S. lao
Il Lsfayc,'o BET sprleE ana
Prince a,s.. eut- \. sids.
ss lafays,ts It, bet. spring ana "
Prince Cts +. enf....P g. I0e
- Lafayette ~. bet spring aud
=. Cor. Eoraytn and Stanton ats.
b rnt. on Torsyzh st..-.P. r. 81
. 81 II. % 81 80. ..-~. - III aT uAI
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-10
THE SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

collegiate   of already friends of Nfosey direco he is to
  of the He the game a
 
 Grade SchooIT TituIar Contest
  the will of
 
  or
 Bogas clancy Bout dJackD be for Iocafg out chance for the  in the Teleg