davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
ROD AND GUN NEWS
TER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS JUNE % TO JUNE 2c-srANDAF



The Squirrel Fishing Club OF Yorkville
went out from Babylon last Saturday and
fished off Fire Island on the w. II. Briggs.
In the party were Casey Hohlfed Gus
BUCK. John Rapp. Lew Tinker. Otto Etzo!
BIZ hasten. Scotty Webster and Eddie Beg
loft. The party made a good CATCH having
boated sixty three fluke, eighteen backfish
and few founders.
JOHN RAPP, Secretary.
The employees of the Riviere Brass and
Bronze Company had their first trip of tho
season on Capt. Bill Marcley's boat Olym-
pia. We never had such a good days fish
ing, and all hands praised Capt. Bill for his
efforts. We had all the fluke and blackfish
we could carry home.
MARTIN BENDER.
The Saul Lefferts Fishing Club on its first
deep sea fishing trip of the season last Sun
day encountered tire trouble on the way to
Freeport and the delay caused them to miss
the Selnada. Capt. Joe Raynor of the Meri-
dian was there, but said his boat was en-
gagged by the jeff Augerstein Fishing Club Of
Astoria. We waited for jeff to see IL he had
room for us and sure enough he took US
along We fished the wreck at Fire Island
for blackfish and caught few big fellows
up to eight pounds each. We then fished the
Long Beach grounds and caught some sea
bass, porgies. whiting and ling. We wish to
thank Mr.. jeff Augerstein and Capt. Joe
Raynor for helping us out as they did.
A. kRINCEI,.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Knocks out Sparring Partner.

An incident of Dempseys demonstra-
tion this afternoon was the knocking
out of one his sparring partners. Larry
Williams by name. Williams is
Bridgeport light heavyweight. of fairly
good ability and tendency to hit
Dempsey as hard as he can. These tao
tics are welcomed by the champion, who
returns the thumps with interest. The
champion and Williams mixed .t mer-
rily this afternoon and Dempsey dropped
Williams with left hook to the chin
Winch the Connecticut man regained
his feet Dempsey held him up till his
head cleared again. They resumed ex-
changing thumps in the second chunker,
with the result that williams went to
the canvas again from left hook and
was unable to arise without assistance.
The second knockdown ended Williams
for the afternoon, and he walked un-
steady to the dressing rooms.
The most interesting bout of the after
noon was between Dempsey and Eddie
O'Hare, The Harlem middleweight
O'Hare Is faster on his feet than Car
pantier, and he is crack boxer. De-
spite the speed Dempsey corncred him
repeatedly and landed heavy blows on
head and body. II was evident that
Dempsey did not desire to injire the
youngster and tempered his blows But
the bout showed 'conclusively that Demp-
sey could corner a fast clever man and
reach some point with destructive blows.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
THE TROUT MAKES
IT THREE IN A ROW
Takes Steeplechase at Aque-
duet Under a Poor Ride
Dry Moon and Valor Win.
James B. Smith Buys All
of Oxnard's Yearlings

John B. SMITH. a noted Califor-
MIA sportsman, will return to
u the turf next season. When
racing was in its prime on the Pacific
coast Mr.. Smith had a large stable
and an extensive farm at Honiton,
Cal. He will make his remittance
with thirty youngsters which he
bought from II. T. Oxnard.
He bought Mr.. Oxnard's entire
crop of yearlings. Among them are
King James. Vulcain and Superman
colts and fillies. Halter" Tommy
Griffin will train for Mr.. Smith.
Until 1908 Griffin was one of the
leading trainers in the country.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Black Bass at Cochecton on the Delaware
River.

Fishing with Samuel Trotter of Newark on
Thursday in the Delaware River, Just below
he rapids at Cocheht6n on the New York side,
He caught nine black bass, one of when
weighed 5,s pounds. We took these fish on
helgrammite bait. We met two fellows mn.
toring through who had fshed in some rap
DIS below CalicOon and they had seven bass
Ihey haont fish over three pounds, but
heir average was better than ours In size
riey had some small river cells that they
ad bought from some boys on the rve-
ma were going down TO fish below Narrows-
Erg. The natives say there are plenty of
oass In the river this year and they expect
real good fishing season.
ALBERT s. EI.NIII.E
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
King Alfonso's Illness
Costs Lancers Polo Game

RoEHAMrToN, England, June 21.-
King Alfonso. while playing polo to-day
with the Lancers team became faint.
He had to retire from the game and
was unable to retake his place. his
team losing to the Cowley Manor team
by 6 goals to A.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Yellow Perch a Useful Fish.

or the great variety of fishes which arc
rropagated and distributed by the Conserva-
ticn Commission few serve more purposes
than the yellow perch. This fish is dis
tributed from the Oneida hatchery at Con-
stantia in the fall fingerlings. 1t spawns
early in the spring and specimens have been
taken which weighed as high as four
pounds. but yellow perch weighing two
perch is splendid panfish. and easily
caught by those unused to fishing for tho
more gamy species.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
French Sportsmen Are
En- Route to Big Fistic Bout

PARIS. June 21.-The vanguard of
French sportsrnen who are going to the
United States to attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight will arrive at New
York on the steamer Paris, which sailed
last Wednesday, The party numbers
about $50 and includes the correspon-
dents of several Paris papers.
Fifty others sailed on the Lafayette
Saturday. while nearly 200 fight en-
thusiasts will go aboard La Lorraine at
Havre tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Arthur Irwin in Hospital.

HARTFORD, Conn. June Fl. - Arthur
Irwin, veteran baseball player and manager
of the Hartford Eastern League team, was
In the hospital to-day, seriously i'll from
abdominal trouble which may necessitate an
operation. For several seasons he was busi-
ness manager of the New York Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Miss Bishop , Up.

To get her winning lead over Mrs.
Heckscher Miss Bishop played the first
nine in AZ. She was 8 up starting for
home, although at the seventh she had
been no better than l up. On the eighth
Miss Bishop sark ten foot putt for her
after being trapped. She was trapped
also at the following hole, but again she
made a wonderful recovery, this time
laying the ball dead. Four holes of the
incoming journey settled it, Miss Bishop
halving the tenth and winning the next
three
Against Mrs. L. Grumbach Mrs Gavin
played a steady game, going out in A
and returning in AZ. She was up at
the turn and 4 up at the twelfth, bdt
Mrs Grumbach won the twelfth in an
excellent 4, halved the next even after
being trapped and then carried off the
short fifteenth in 8. That left Mrs.
Gavin with fight on her hands. Steady
golf for halves on the next two pulled
her through victorious by 2 and /.
But all the low scoring was not left to
the favorites and former champion.
Miss Molly Conroy or Fox Hills. who
finished second in the qualifying round
showed another brilliant flash of golf in
the match with Mrs. A. S. Rossin Of
Hollywood, going out in 80 and defeat
ins her opponent by up and to play.
And even in the lower divisions there
were surprises. One of the biggest up
sets came in the match between Mrs. a.
Stewart of Sound View and Miss Eliza
beth Hardin, woman champion of Bal
tusrol. Miss Hardin was a semi-finalist
a year ago. She was considered strong
enough to win the second division. but
she fell by single hole to an opponent
who hit 200 yard tee shots with a mid
iron and refused to be tempted into
Whiting the rough by taking wood any
where along the course.
In the second round of the champion
ship division this morning Miss Bishop
meets Mrs. A. NJ. Nowak of Sound View
in the first match out, while Mrs. N. X.
Toerge of Nassau plays Mrs. J. H. Alex
andre of Piping Rock in the second
match. In the third contest Mrs. Albert
Taylor of Hackensack, conqueror Of Mrs.
c. c. Auchincloss, meets Mrs. Gavin and
Miss Co lroy goes out against Mrs Jack
son in the last contest OF all.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
By KERR n. PETRIE.

Watching the play of the metropolitan
women in their annual championship
tournament yesterday one could not but
be impressed by the general excellence
of the play not only in the title division.
but all down the line, from first division
to last. The warning it seemed to serve
is that women's golf in the New York
district is decidedly on the up grade.
Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson of Greenwich
and Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop of
Brooklawn. the former national title
holders, together with the former metro
politan champion. Mrs. W. A. Gavin. all
live to fight another day, but indications
are that whichever of this three is to go
through to the highest honors will have
to be right on the top Of her game in
every match.
Miss Bishop brought in a rather sur
prising victory of up and to play
over Mrs. c. NJ. Hechscher of Piping
Rock. but despite the fact that they
were showing splendid golf both Mrs.
Jackson and Mrs. Gavin had to work
hard. The Greenwich representative in
her match with Mrs. j. H. Lapham of
Apawamis went out in 40. This left her
3 up and any one might have been justi-
fled in believing that it would also have
left her beyond the stage of worry.
Then quite a change came over the
situation. Mrs. Jackson was short on
her second and third shots at the tenth
and she lost with 6 against a s. On
the next she had to hole long putt to
halve then on the next she pulled two
shots out of bounds, and there she was
with her three hole lead reduced to one.
Some more of that golf which she had
played outgoing was now required. Mrs.
Jackson settled down again and playing
tta a1av, 1Arfaa oh har aod
back to up. At the next she had to
hole a seven foot putt to halve. Another
half at the short fifteenth brought the
match to the long hole, which Mrs. Jack
son played perfectly for s. qualifying for
the second round by up and 2 to play.
The card:
Mrs. Jackson (ouD .....4 40
Mrs. Laplar (ouD D.....5 g 3 9 4-43
Mrs T.apham (iu) 3 4
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
The Sum mary.

Championship sixteen-First Round-Miss
Georgiauna NJ. Bishop. Brooklawn, beat Mrs.
G.. NJ. Heckscher, Piping Rock, 6 and .; Mrs.
A. NJ Nowak, Sound View, beat Mrs. Myra
y. Patterson, Knollwood. 3 and 1 Mrs. N.
r. Toerge. Nassau. beat Mrs. Ralph Ham
aDg- ssa"E Pnng RcR and beat Mrs Mrs. q II AST AsE
Nassau, 3 aud 3; Mrs. Albert Taylor. Hack
ensack. beat Mrs. g. G: Auchincloss. Piping
claire, beat Mrs. L. Grumbach. Hollywood,
and / Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson. Green
wich. beat Mrs. J. II. Lapham, Apawamis.
and .; Miss Molly Conroy, Fox Hills, beat
Mrs. A. $. Rossin, q and ..
Second Sixteen.-First round-Mrs. A. Nc
Donald. Sound View. beat Mrs j. j. Thorn
Nassau, beat Mrs. w. B. Case, Glen Ridge.
and 3: Mrs. Irving Brown. Knickerbocker,
/; Mrs. S. A. Herzog. Oak Ridge, beat Mrs.
II. T. Eschwege. Englewood, up GO holesl
Mrs. j. Il. Davis. Piping Rock. beat Mrs. y.
Morrow. Engineers. beat Mrs H. G. Phipps.
Piping Rock. and Mrs Andrew Stewart.
Sound View. beat Miss Elizabeth Hardin.
beat Mrs. Howard +. whitney, Nassau, up.
Third Sixteen-First round-Mrs. g. Smith.
Glen Rdge woI from b9 sesag MTS Mr. Penae'9e e
G. Roome, Piping Rock, beat Mrs. G. $.
Boschen. Spring Lake. and 4 Mrs. J. w.
Mccoy. Essex County, won from Miss Dalsey
Airey, Greenwich. by default; Mrs. j. Lee.
Hackensack. beat Mrs. ID. G.. Geddes, Mas
sau. up-Mrs. G. L. Uebelacker, Hack
sack, up 90 noles) Mrs. NJ. A. Da Costa.
Dunwoodie, won from Mrs. N. a. Guggen-
heim Engineers. by default; Mrs. Douglas
Paige Suffolk, beat Mrs. r. S. Benjamin.
Century, and Mrs. 9. y. Smithers, Mas
sau. beat Miss l.. Witherbee. Hackensack.
3 and ..
Wilde, Fnirview, beat Mrs. Il. II. Grattan.
Sound View. and 3 Mrs. Oliver Iselin.
piping Rock, beat Miss Grace Farrelly, En-
glewood. and Mrs. G. Runyon, Jr., Mas
sau, beat Miss a. Marsh, Glen Ridge, and
A. Mrs. Percy ingalls,. Essex County. won
from Mrs. c. Il. Baker, Piping Rock. by de-
fault; Miss r.. aclick. Glen Ridge. won from
Mrs. l.. II. Guggenhelm, Engineers. by de-
fault; Mrs. II. T. Chickering, Engineers,
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


$1aI5o
Off 2' Start Won essy place rdoen out
The New York herald., 1921-06-22
Pairings for Chnmpionsbip.

Pairings for tomorrow follows.
Armour and Buckle. Simpson and Ay-
tor, Anderson and Mitchell, Reith and
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Calamity Jane had 10 be hard rid
had to be pulled off the other filly.
Sherando right at the end. Others We
Corrected weight--Sherando. 10T.
ratched--Budana. 115.
Owners-No. 1, II. r. whitney; .,
5. Marrone Stable: Q, J. II. Madden.
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

Winner entered TO be sold for
Valor was easily best and, comi
stretch. was only galloping at the
and finished racing strongly. Beck
Latter tired badly in the last fur
Observation-Disclosures. ] Bee
hed-Superwoman, 1n3: r
Owners-1. Rancocas stable; 2,
+. j. Farrell; 6. II. +. Whitney;
ICS FIFTH RACE-One mile. T
Icc Value TO winner. 81 ,3T2.50,
Handicap. OFF. first break
The New York herald., 1921-06-22

The Trout had to be hard driven at the
Lochiel IL. ran greatly improved race
his move too early in the running. Sea
and Franc Tireur were always outrun.
tender when he fell at the thirteenth fe
the turn into the front field the first tin
Overweights-Leviathan, 1; Sea Void.
Owners-No. /. Xalapa Farm: 2, S. H..
5. Woods Garth: g, j. II. Lewis; Z, Gree
io2 THIRD RACE-Six and half fu
Tcc S1,477.50 added. Value to winner
Handicap. At post l minute. of
easily. Winner, br. c.. 3, by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

cath" Importance From
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

A Message of Life ar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
The Age-Herald

True to it's long established custom of
boundaries Of the newspaper field to be
Age-Herald has inaugurated, at great
SERVICE BUREAU, the purpose of whit
time to time, various plans, whereby The
for the benefit Of it's hosts Of subscriber
unusual nature
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04

aching far beyond the customary
SERVICE to its READERS, The
pense and effort, a READERS
is to initiate and promul gate, from
ge-Herald shall be able to perform,
service Of an extraordinary and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-04
o It's headers


Recognizing as it does the star
occurring on steam railroads, tr
busses, automobiles, and in the
pedestrians, and fully cognizant
devised by the Readers Service
~ been made with Tho NTo,.+b A NO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
F1RY' PLEA MADE
|BFREL|NGHUYSEN.
,.,.ey Senator Asks Voters to
Repudiate Policies Of
Edwards s.
uReEs REPUBLICAN VICTORY

r,.,h,,gton. Nov. 4. - Senator
M,,nsbuysen, Of New Jersey, appealed
Ia.p5ay TO voters Of his State to elect
ypsnuhiican Legislature on Tuesday, to
~ n'p5 md that the national prohibition
..sesndment .e be enforced.
wI,b The enforcement of the Eight
IN Amendment at Issue, the Senator
IN NV ,be election had assumed a nation
v'qs vTba ~ %sppeal, his first pronouncement
hs campaign, was In the form of
..,srom " s 70 Mrs. Everett Colby, Llew-
.,,.s PARK, Orange, N. j., read at a
rty,nuhi,can meeting at Newark last
I,.bt He said consideration Of the tax
snD N n the Senate prohibited his attend
irs the meeting. 49,.
ntTbe issue is clearly drawn between
- great forces" the Senator said In
" tsleerar,, chose who believe the
|rS,stitution ~ OF the United States should
y spforced and those who do not. There
/ no middle course.
@rbose citizens who love New Jersey
.ra wish good government, who believe
4 ths ereat moral principles involved
X tbs Eighteenth Amendment, who
I,rk OF church, school, home, the
OvinR6 phUk uhu thV hutuIc vi tuc
Snts, must vote to support the Repub-
Ian Party and the candidates who rep
,ssent the strict enforcement Of the
Sualtutioh. Even those who may not
AVE favored the Eighteenth Amend
ment originally should now stand for
~ enforcement because It Is the law.
"Tbe eyes of the country are upon
tbat issue In New Jersey today because
n las been made nation wide by reason
\ tbe fact that the Democratic Party
n the State has taken It's stand against
Ia enforcement Of the Constitution Of
he United States. Not only would a
Gkmocratic victory mean that the State
n New Jersey is opposed to the enforce
nept Of law. but II would also be, a
liquidation OF the party which Is today
pstiently, In the face of Democratic
obstruction, solving the great problems
Of the war and trying to give the coun-
try an economical and efficient admin
isiratlop in place Of the extravagant
and incompetent Administration which
came to an end last March.
"Ths Republican Party expects all
honest, patriotic citizens, men and
women alike, to do their duty on Elec-
ton Day. Let us mako sure we do not
have both q Governor and a Legislature
resolved on making New Jersey as wet
ss the Atlantic Ocean. a paradise for |
bootleggers and other outlaws, and a
byword and reproach among sister
State"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
MEMBER AGENCIES
October 28, 1927

House OF ST, Michael and All Angels for Color.d
Howard Hospital.
Howard Hosptal-Social Service Committee
jIhaisent Mldows and Single Women's Society.
Noy Settlement Day Nursery
h lsingtOn Hospital for Women.
Lsdts Depository Association
LINCOLN Day Nursery.
MediCo. ChirurglCal and PolycllnIo Combined Hos.
pitals '''0
Medco- -Chrurgical and Polytechnic Combined Hos
u.rprI pitIaITs1uSoGial 4 u Service DepaTtment
Mercy Hospital and School FOR NURSES
idnisht Mission,
Morris An nal Refuge
Morton Street Day Nursery and Working Peoples
Nicetown Club for Boys and Girls,
NortheaFtern Hospita! OF Philadelphia
NHTthwestern General Hospital
O!d Ladies Homo of Phla phia
Old Man Home OF Phadeph
pa YORK Road Public Health Centre
orphan Society OF Philadelphia.
iIohhsyiNhnia ~ RnCh OF the Shut-In Society
ienhsylVana Hospital '''
lennsylvania Prison Society.
Pennsylvania School for Social Seryc.
Fennsyivsnia Society to Protect Children From
PSmTylyenLs PPSSHmnsTylyenLs Working Home for Blind Men.
"'SSeIrn S,HIn ASSOCIATION for tho Protection OF
Philadelphia Association for the Prevention .,,
p,uHeiieIt heiiet or Heart Disease.
% bbttaGsiPhie Ia hi association Of Day Nurseries,
ihIiadeIpphniiss fxInSIIG fHSITsinG 4ssoetation.
Philadelphia OrthopaediC HospitaI and Tra.
49,, Tor, Nervous Diseases ~ A''"'mAFS
UNA protestant Episcopal City Mssion
pphiiiaddsiphia ppi Social Service Exchange '~p''
fhIauolphia Society for Organizing char,ty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

American Red Cross
Americanizat!on Committee OF Germantown,
Armstrong Association OF Philadelphia.
Babies Hospital.
Baldwin Day Nursery.
Bethssda ChiIdren's Christian Homo OF Chestnut
Hill
Big Brother Association.
Broomall Holiday House
Bureau Of Municipal Research OF Philadelphia
Child Federation.
Chlldren's Aid Society Of Pennsylvania
Chldren's 8 Bureau.
Church Dlspensary OF Southwark
Church Home for Children.
Church Mission OF Help.
Clovernook Home for Children.
College Settlement Of Philadelphia
Consumers League Of Eastern Pennsylvania.
Country Nursery.
Diagnostic Hospital.
Eastern Pennsylvania League OF Girls Clubs OF
National League OF Girls Clubs.
Division.
Evangelical Home for the Aged
Female Society OF Philadelphia for the Relief and
Employment Of the Poor tnon.pa rt!cipating
Foster Home Association.
Franklin Day Nursery,
Friends Neghburhood Guild.
GRlilEe Mission.
Germantown plspensery and Hospital.
Cir! Scouts OF Philadelphia.
Girls Aid.
Hahnemann Hospital.
Happy Day Nursery
Harrison Day NuI sery.
Henry Phipps Institute Dspensary.
Home for Destitute Colored Children
Home for the Homeless.
Home Of Industry for Discharged PrI,oners
Home OF the Good Shepherd for Boys
Hope Day Nursery and Settlement House
Hospital OF the University OF Pennsylvania
Hospital OF the Woman's Medical ColleEs Of
House OF tho Holy Child.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Instruction Of tho Poor. ~
IhlladeIph!a Vacant Lots Cultivation Association.
Public Baths Association OF PhIndelphI. ,ro,
anticipating fnancIaly) ~
Public Charities Association OF Pennsv,yap,a
PUBLIC EDUCATION and Child Labor Aosoc!Guon o,
Reed stree! NsEhoorhood House
St, Agnes House.
s. ShriStopher's Hospital for Children
-. MRrthas House.
st Nicholas Day Nursery.
San Cristoforo bay Nursery
Seamen's Church Institute
settlement Music School
sheltSeEEinE Arms of the Protestant Ep..cop.l
southwark Netghborhood House
eP''nG street Settlement (non-participat!uT nnnn-
Stetson Hospital.
hunnyside Day Nursery
temporary Shelter for Women
Travellers Aid Society.
Union Benevolent Association
University Settlement House
University Summer Camp,
NNiiaiiung Surgc Society OF PHILADELPHIA
West Philade phia Hospital for won.p
western Community House
Mhite-"illiams Foundation
Whittier Centre
Willing Day Nursery
Wissahickon School Club
Workman Place House
woman q AmGTlcRniEatlon Board
Womsns ti6iTn tHiOisp,'GI OF PhiIsdsphia.
Young Mems Christian AssocIAtion q, c.--,.
Young Women, Christian Association D, c.
delphis, OF Phl's-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

BOARD OF TRUSTEES
WILLING HARE
GEORGE L. HARRISON, Jr.
HORATIO GATES LLOYD
BENJAMIN H. LUDLOW
GEORGE McFADDEN
MRS. LOUIS C. MADEIRA
JOHN H. MASON
JOHN S. NEWBOLD
GEORGE ". NORRIS
RICHARD E. NORTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY
"rAhANl fARSoNS 4 CO. and w. H. NEWBOLDS SONS g. m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

GEORGE WHARTON PEPPER
J. HOWARD PEW
CHARLES j. RHOADS
ARTHUR W. SEWALL
w. HINCKLE SMITH
E. T. STOTESBURY
CHARLES z. TRYON.
CHARLES P. VAUGHAN
JAMES NJ. WILCOX
LOUIS WOLF
DIR. GEORGE WOODWARD
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-30
IT'S JUST CHATEAU THIERRY
WorId-F famous Village Apparently ls
Unaware of Its Immense His
l toric Importance. .-

Chateau Thierry has patched its
roots, plastered Its chimneys, painted
it's shutters and decided to forget the
war. At first every villager dreamed
of making his fortune as a tourist
guide. They are all back now at their
old trades 1t is only the good house
wife who still pays attention to tour
lists, and then only to think black
thoughts OF the dust raised by the rub
Der neck cars that plunge without a
stop through the village Streets i
(. Over the bridge, our famous bridge,
that crosses the Marine come the jolt
ing market carts filled with beets and
.cabbages grown in the farm lands at
the foot of Belleau Wood. There is a
good deal of grumbling about the tenn
fpOrary wood structure that now spans
the Marine, and the peasants tell you
that they cannot imagine why the SOL
.diers did not build it wide enough to
let two carts pass each other.
In the Cafe DIES Mariners they talk
no more of the war; Instead one hears
only the idle gossip that the river men
have picked up. Chateau Thierry is no
place for the sentimentalist who has
imagined that this town of towns would
live forever in awe of its memories
A walk through the streets reveals