Bridgeton pioneer., December 16, 1915, Image 6

About Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919

Image provided by: Rutgers University Libraries

                
jjEdward Temple,!
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•I >
— |
\; Showing How Sometimes a ;;
:: Rogue Will Win j I
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:: By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS Z
4 4
Ned Temple at twenty-one Inherited
a fortune, which he proceeded to spend
lavishly. Ned was one of those lovable
fellows who cannot refuse any one a
favor, and the most of his money
went in satisfying the cravings of the
needy and in loans to his supposed
friends. When his money was all
-gone he proceeded to live on credit,
and when his credit was gone the
bailiffs got after him.
One of Ned's creditors, his tailor,
•whose profits on Ned’s orders had been
large, not being especially grateful for
past favors, trumped up a charge of
swindling against him in order to force
him to pay a bill of $10 aud swore out
a warrant for his arrest. Ned got wind
of the matter, and, throwing a few
articles into a suit case, he made for
•a train and the same evening found
'himself in another city.
He had been there before in bis
halcyon days and bad spent a lot of
money there. Not having a cent in
his pocket, he was obliged to find shel
ter and food by means of his assur
ance. Marching into a club where
he bad several times been “put up” by
a friend, he called the gentleman up
on the telephone and desired the same
favor. Not succeeding in getting him,
Ned told the manager that his former
introducer would be around in the
morning to introduce him again.
During the evening he fell in with
Xiord Tinterton. a young English no
bleman, who possessed letters of In
troduction to prominent American fam
ilies. One of these was to the Meri
weatbers. Ned had heard that there
were several pretty girls iu the family.
ana u occurred to him to put In a
brief period as a guest at their house
by borrowing his lordship’s letter. Tin
terton, being assured that Ned wished
the introduction to assist him in a
love affair, consented. Ned sat down
to a table, wrote a note on club sta
1 tlonery, inclosed the letter and dis
i patched it by special messenger.
< The juext morning Miss Grace Meri
weather was driven up to the club in
* limousine, and the chauffeur called
tor Lord Tinterton. Ned, who was on
watch, responded, went out to the car
and was invited to transfer himself
' during his stay in the city to the Meri
weather domicile. Returning to the
' dub, he left word for his friend, who
N was to "put him up,” that he would
not \be able to avail himself of his
kind act. Then a servant carried his
suit case to the ear and he and Miss
Meriweather were driven away.
Mias Meriweather proposed a drive
"before going home, to which Ned
-Cheerfully nssented, and before they
■ drew up at her residence the couple
had entered upon a desperate fllrta
; tion. No one could spend an hour
with Ned without a flirtation, and to
**rie he was irresistible. He remained
all«f three days with theMeriweathers,
then received a letter from a friend
rto whom he had loaned $500, contain
ing a check fur the amount. He bade
goofloy to his hosts and. returning to
the city, showed himself boldly on the
•treet. stopping at the tailor s to settle
Ala bill.
In tlie three days spent with the Meri
- weathers Ned had carried Miss Grace
- completely off her feet and had left
her engaged to him as Lord Tinter
' ton. Had not the scamp been oblivi
ous to future exposure he would have
been much troubled, for he could not
always remain a lord and his deception
■i must soon come out.
-uuweter. ue iorgot me deception
with as much ease as he forgot his
Aetots. lie was recalled to the former
by ■■•receiving a note from Miss Meri
‘'♦eather addressed to him as Lord Tin
terton. expressing wonder and re
broach that lie had not written and
aninuioniug him to her presence at
twee on pain of having their engage
. merit broken. Ned had enough left of
r the loan repaid him on which to make
•' the journey and took the next train
t to visit bis fiancee.
Now, it happened that soon after
Ned had left Miss Meriweather she
bad heard that Lord Tinterton waa
being entertained socially in the city,
hnd naturally she wondered. Ned had
**en Tinterton before going home,
thanked h'm for the loan of his letter,
which he returned to him, informing
him at the same time that it had ena
bled him to pass several days with the
dirt he loved and begged his lordship
toot ta give him away. Tinterton. who
was a jolly good fellow and a bit of
a scamp himself, promised that on no
•account would he see Ned suffer if he
could help if.
One morning Tinterton received a
note from Miss Grace Meriweather,
stating ihat a man had delivered a let
ter of introduction from him to her
family. lie seemed to be an entirely
different person from the one she now
addressed. Would he kindly explain?
Tinterton saw at once that Temple
was on the brink of exposure and, re
membering bis promise, racked his
brains for a method to protect the man
who had used bis letter, lie finally
wrote Miss Meriweather that he would
explain the matter on her promise to
keep it a secret. Receiving an assent
ing reply to this, he wrote her that he
was Lord Tinterton’s secretary and
that h's lordship had brought him to
America with him for the express pur
pose of personating tiun u :sa- li rimes
os he might wish to escape the atten
tions of " tuft hunters." i.otd Tiuter
ron was n very rrtiring uimi and. Uav
! Eng found himself 'mportv.n-d to ac
! eept invitntlons that would be irksome
' to him. hud requested his secretary to
, relieve him of the onus, thereby spar
ing Ids lordship 'ho necessity of offend
ing a number of persons. The secre
! tary closed his letter by stating that
he Inqied the lady would bo careful not
lo lot the matter get out. since his
lordship had so far honored him as to
toll him that lie had won the heart and
hand of one of America's fairest daugh
tors and an exposure during Tlnter
ton's absence might cause a good deal
#f trouble. The note was signed “Hen
rv Brewerton. secretary.”
When Ned returned to his fiancee
she told him of her correspondence
with liis secretary and expressed a de
sire to see the man who had been so
successful in personating him. Ned
held his breath till the story was fin
ished. then remarked with perfect as
j sttrance that Brewerton was very use
j ful to him when an avalanche of invi
! tatlons came down, and he didn't know
what he would do without, him. He
came of an excellent family in Eng
land, and his breeding rendered him
: capable of playing the part of a king.
I Miss Meriweatbor approved ULs lord
ship's plan of escaping the hordes of
persons who were hunting him and
expressed n desire to meet his secre
tary. She asked his lordship to extend
to Mr. Brewerton au Invitation for her
to dinner. At this Nod looked I dank,
but only for a moment, saying that he
would be most liapuy to do so. He
was commissioned to ask Mr. Brewer
ton to dine on the first day that he had
no other engagement.
On leaving his fiancee Ned at once
| sought Lord Tiulerton and pressed his
! hand gratefully, praising his marvel
ous tact and ingenuity in getting him
out of the scrape. “But we are not.
out of the woods," said Ned. "There
are more quicksands to get over. I
Isay this because by your letter to Miss
Meriweather you are now involved
with me. I have promised to bring
you—my secretary—ha, ha!—to dine
with my fiancee. Isn’t it funny?”
"But, man.’’ said his lordship ear
nestly, “wheD are we going to reach
the denouement?"
The denouement: There is an ad
age ‘Never try to cross a bridge till
you get to it.’ Let that be our guide.”
Elis lordship was not reassured by
this, but since he saw no way out of
the matter and had the advantage of
being the real lord, while Ned was the
spurious one, he gave him authority
to accept the dinner invitation for him.
It Is to be confessed that, notwith
standing this advantage, Tinterton on
meeting Miss Meriweather was less at
ease than Ned, who Introduced him
with a flourish and bestowed upon him
encomiums that made his lordship
wince, considering that he was sim
ply n man of the world bent on pleas
ure. But when the lady indicated by
her manner that she was especially
taken with the secretary it was Ned’s
turn to wince, and lie felt like bestow
ing on his rival blows instead of
praises.
However, the dinner passed oft with
out anything occurring to give away
these two precious deceivers, and there
was no ill feeling except a bit of jeal
ousy on Ned’s part. This was stimu
lated by Miss Meriweather inviting
the secretary to go with her for a spin
in her ear (lie following morning. Ned
departed in company‘with liis rival
with his nose in the air, and, notwith
standing the delicate position he occu
pied. had the latter not been very good
natured. would have quarreled with
him.
\\ lien Tinterton returned to hiB room
after the drive with Miss Meriweather
he found Ned waiting for him. Tin
terton did everything to reassure Ned
that he was not trying to win his girl
away from him, but the green monster
had fastened his fangs on Ned's heart
and would not let go his grip. Tinter
ton bore a message to Ned from Miss
Meriweather that she desired him to
call upon her the same evening.
Ned believed that she had accepted
him, supposing him to be a lord, but
notwithstnndiug this faith was about
to throw him over for a lord's secre
tary. with whom she had become in
fatuated. He would have stayed away,
thus rendering it incumbent on her to
write him his dismissal, but be wan
certain of nothing, and curiosity
prompted him to go to her.
On being ushered into the drawing
room, what was his surprise to see
Tinterton sitting with Miss Meriweath
er. Ned entered with a scow l at the
nobleman and a look of contemptuous
reproach at the lady. Both rose as
the spurious lord entered, Tinterton
looking embarrassed. Miss Meriweath
er maintaining a reserved dignity.
“T have sent for you. Lord Tinter
ton," she said1 to Ned. "to make a con
fession. Captivated with the idea of
being Lady Tinterton. I accepted your
offer without loving you. I have de
cided that this would be unjust to you;
therefore"—
“You have transferred your affec
tions to that blooming Englishman."
Both the real Tinterton and Miss
Meriweather burst into a laugh. Ned,
red as a beet, turned and was stalk
ing out of the room when Miss Meri
weaiher threw her arms about him
and held him.
“That was an awful game for you
to play." she said, "and I didn't see j
it till the day I invited you and the
rent Lord Tinterton to dinner. Yes
terday when we drove out together 1
con flood my knowledge of the situa
tion to him. i suppose 1 should have
Jon arrested for false pretenses, but
instead I"—
V\ itli her arms still around Ned’s
aeok it was evident what she intended.
Neil stepped from a hall bedroom
, Into a four storv stone front house.
His motto is. "Dishonest*! is the best
| policy.”
WEATHERBY
ROADDISCUSSED
Cape May Paper Urges
Immediate Improve
ment.
lUFNliiPElAY.
Cape May County Has Awarded
Big Contract to Lupton &
Son to Improve
Road.
Considerable interest is being
aroused among automobile owners
and others regarding the proposed
improvement of the Weatherby road
which leads from Tuckahoe to the
new State road, intersecting it just
below the Port Elizabeth Bridge.
City Clerk John S. Horton, who
was instructed at last week’s meeting
of the City Commission to learn de
tails relative to the intention of Cape
May County as to the improvement
of the section of the road which lies
in that County, addressed a commun
ication to the Cape May County Board
of Freeholders and received a reply
which contains the information that
the Cape May County Board of Free
holders had already let a contract for
the improvement of the stretch of
highway from Tuckahoe clear to the
Cumberland County line to Contrac
tor Lupton, of Bridgeton, and that
the repair work Is now in progress.
The approximate cost of Cape May
County’s part of the job will be ?20,
000 and the arrangements call for
the completion of this job by Febru
ary.
This places the matter directly up
to the Cumberland County Board of
Freeholders. There are posslibly five
miles of the Weatherby road *in this
County. The stretch is practically im
passable now and of course Cape May
is rebuilding their section with the
thought that Cumberland County will
improve the rest of it. No doubt
Cumberland County Freehoders will
take up the matter at the December
session and arrange to receive bids
as soon as possible. It is a needed
improvement that should not be post
poned or neglected.
The improvement of the Weather
by road means a short cut to Sea Isle
City, Ocean City and Atlantic City. It
means that automobilits from the
I Southern States who seek Atlantic
City can cross the Delaware River at
Pensgrove, come through Millville by
way of Bridgeton, go down the new
State road as far as Port Elizabeth
and there shoot off on the Weatherby
road through Tuckahoe to Ocean City
and thence by way of the automobile
bridge to Atlantic City.
The road was fostered by Henry
Weatherby, who for several years has
been taking up subscriptTc|ns from
automobile owners and others in ord
er to keep the roadway in half-way
repair. The task was always a thank,
less one and a difficult one beside.
Mr. Weatherby has endeavored to in
terest State Road Commissioner Ed
win A. Stevens in the road and the
official has even intimated that the
State would take over the stretch of
roadway, but that is as far as it has
ever gone.
It seems, therefore, that Cumber
land County’s Board of Freeholders
should lose no time in following the
example set by the Cape May County
Board—Atlantic City Sentinel.
BRIDGETON MUCH ALIVE
While tha goal, $30,000, was not
quite reached at the end of the seven
day campaign to raise a fund for the
Bridgeton Hospital, nearly $26,000 was
subscribed so that the corapaign may
be said to have been successful. Be
sides the subscriptions, the hospital
has won enlarged interest and support
by the educational work done in its be
half. Bridgeton has suffered some re
proach because it had not in the past
five years grown as other municipalities
have, but Ns pride in the local hospital
shows that it is far from being a dead
town.—Camden Telegraph.
~ MILLION ENOUGH ^
United States Senator Tillman, the
noted Southern Democrat, thus ex
presses himself as to President Wilson’s J
tax program: “Every time a man wrote
a bank check he would have to lick a
stamp and curse the Democratic party.
I prefer an increased graduated income
tax, and whenever a man has an in
come of $1,000,000 I would take all in
excess of that. A^million a year is
enough for any man, and the Govern
ment needs the money,”
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G A S T O R e JX
REAL ESTATE
CONVEYANCES
Within the past few days there have
been more real estate transfers
throughout the county. The most re
cent are as follows:
Frederick G. Dussoulas and wife,
Philadelphia, and others, to Phineas
S. Hires, Deerfield township, January
2, 1913. Farm in Stow Creek town
ship. $2720.00
Charles Snow Kellogg, executor of
Peter C. Kellogg, deceased, to Saverio
Tamini, Landis township, December
9, 1915. Property on Sherman Ave.,
Landis township. $1.
Charles Snow Kellogg, executor,
etc., of Peter C. Kellogg, deceased, to
August Deola, Vineland, December 9,
1915. Property on Sherman Avenue,
Landis township. $1.
Warren Veale ahd wife, and others,
to D. Leslie Veale, Hopewell town
ship, December 8, 1915. Undivided
right, title and interest in property on
Bridgetow-Beebe Run road in Hope
well township. $5200.00
Mary B. Laning and husband,
Bridgeton, and others, to Warren H.
Veale, Hopewell township, December
8, 1915. Undivided right, title and
interest of property on Bridgeton
Beebe Run road, Hopewell township.
$4600.
Rebecca Shenberg, widow, Vineland
to Harry Kotok, Vineland, December
15, 1915. Undivided one-half piece of
land on Peach Street, Vineland. $1.
Ebenezer D. Woodruff and wife,
Bridgeton, December 6th, 1915. Prop,
erty on westerly side Coral Avenue,
Bridgeton. $250.00.
Matilda Landis .executrix Charles
K. Landis, deceased, to James D. Fas
Qiiale, Vineland, May 10, 1913. Prop
erty on east side of Sixth Street, Vine
land. $600.
Jane Lavina Osborn, Joseph M. Os
born and Lester F. Osborn, trustees
of estate of Joseph Taylor, deceased,
Philadelphia, to John Lupperger vil
lage of Millmay, N. J., May 22, 1915.
Farm plot in Maurice River township.
$1.
Augelina • Colett, administratrix,
Vineland, to Giacomo Morello, Vine
land, November 15, 1915. Property at
Dante and Lincoln Avenues, Landis
township. $600.
Augelina Colett, Vineland, to Gia
como Morello, Vineland, Nov. 27, 1915.
Property as above. $1.
Ellsmore Stites, Bridgeton, to Rich
ard R. Miller and Joseph C. Miller,
Bridgeton, December 15, 1915. Four
feet of land on South Laurel Street,
Bridgeton, north of land already con
veyed to said Miller. $800.
Ella B. Sheer, widow, Millville, to
Elizabeth Zellers, Millville. Decem
ber 10, 1915. Property on Third St.,
Millville. $1.
CHRISTMAS IN
POST OFFICE
i
Patrons are vitally interested in
having Christmas gifts delivered on
er before Christmas Day. Early mail
ing will insure this, whereas the prac
tice of mailing parcels late in the
hope that they will reach their des
tination on or before Christmas day
is likely to defeat its own object
through unavoidable consequent con
gestion of the mails
“Do your Christmas shopping early'*
wrap parcels securely, address them
plainly. Each package must bear
word “From” and the name and ad
dress of the sender.
Packages may be insured. In each
iD stance, patrons must inform postal
employees what articles they contain,
if of a perishable or fragile nature,
that they may be so- marked.
3c insures to value of $ 5.00
Cc insures to value of $25.00
tOc insures to value of $50.00
25c insures to value of $100.00
The postal employees are busy these
days and the work is constantly in
creasing. For the parcel post ser
vice the local o ce now has an auto
mobile furnished under contract by
John Davis, which conforms with the
regulations.
POWWOW
On the sleep of Dec. 15 Sun,{Hunting
Moon, Wednesday evening, Cohan
sick Lodge, Tribe No. 14 will hold [a
big pow-wow.
Some of our prominent business and
professional men will be initiated into
the mysteries of F. F. and C. and
T. O, T. E., and invited to smoke the
pipe of peace. Should they refuse the
pipe, theie may be some possibly a few
widows or squaws around.
Corn and venison will be served, and
all the braves and warriors of Cohan
k are invited to be present.
JURORS DRAWN
THIS NI0RNIN6
Jury Commission Make
Known the Panel.
listIompTete.
Those Who Will Find the Bills
and Try the Indictments
at Next Court.
Jury Commissioner Samuel Dunham
Sheriff Marshall, County Clerk Hogate
and Deputy Clerk Schiller before
Judge Loder, drew the list of Jurors
today for the December term of court.
Grand Jnrors
Edgar Riley, Bridgeton
i Wm. H. Corson, Maurice River
Leon Witcil, Vineland ,
John Wishart, Landis
Maurice Garton, Vineland
George Geiber, Vineland
Leon Hollister, Millville
Charles Maier, Stow Creek
Somers Madden, Vineland
Howard Gray, Millville
Clifton Carlisle, Millville
Wilbert Robbins, Commercial
Arthur Goldhaft, Vineland
Harry Heintz, Millville
Charles Conover, Millville
George Kates, Lawrence
John Gould, Vineland
Daniel E. Lewis, Bridgeton
Fred Mayhew, Lawrence
Harry Gittone, Vineland
Wm. H. Thomas, Deerfield
J. F. Sheppard, Hopewell
Ewan Miller, Bridgeton
James Dennison, Bridgeton
James Beckley, Millville
George Shull, Millville
Frank D. Howell, Fairfield
Fred Rodell, Millville
Wm. H. Cox, Bridgeton
Howard Niggiel, Vineland
Walter Bacon, Commercial
Richard Baggs, Landis ,
Wm. H. Meyers, Bridgeton
BenJ. Channels, Bridgeton
John Creamer, Deerfield
retit Jurors
Evans Walker, Vineland
Barnell Skudin, Vineland
J. J. Munyon, Hopewell
Thomas Bright, Bridgeton
Sydney Gardiner, Landis
A. S. Carman, Millville ^
Arthur Borton, Vineland
Belford Ogden, Stow Creek
Clarence Hoffman, Millville
Alfred Cleaver, Millville
Virgil Johnson, Millville
Mulford Davis, Lawrence
Benj. D. Wood, Stow Creek
Jacob Locke, Bridgeton
David C. Blizzard, Jr., Commercial
John Rieck, Millville
Frank Reed, Millville
George Beebe, Bridgeton
Willis Patrick, Millville
John Madden, Millville
Henry Kirk, Millville
Alvine Carll, Bridgeton
Lemuel Brown, Commercial
Paul Lee, Millville
Edward Thomas, Millville
Wm. Sommon, Millville
Fred Knettle, Bridgeton
Thomas Githins, Millville
Morton Buois, Hopewell
Chas. D. Carney, Bridgeton
Wm. H. Sheppard, Fairfield'
Wilbert Elmer, Bridgeton
Harry Westcott, Millville
josepn uanay, Jr., uowne
Nathan Fletcher> Bridgeton
Lorenzo Robbins, Downe
Frank A. Ward, Vineland
David Souder, Bridgeton
Thomas Bainard, Bridgeton
Harry P. DeVitt, Vineland
Arthur Corson, Maurice River
Louis Prince, Vineland
Samuel Price, Bridgeton
Elias Carll, Bridgeton
Lewis Everingham, Commercial
Wm. D. Frazzio, Bridgeton
Lewis H. Rainear, Stow Creek
Thomas Troth, Millville
Lorenzo Adams, Landis
Ralph Hampton, Millville
Frank Woodruff, Jr., Bridgeton
John Mayhew, Greenwich
Warren Garrison, Bridgeton
J. Lester Fort, Deerfield
Newton Ramsey, Landis
Children
FOR FLETCHER'S
€3 A 3 TOSIA
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Trains leave Bridgeton—For Lake
wood, Red Bank, Elizabeth, Newark,
and New York—8.05, 11.20 a. m.; ,3.51
p. m. Sundays— 9.00 a. m. and 4 5*
p. m.
For Vineland, etc.—6.12, 8.05 ll **
a. m„ 2.25, 3.51, 5.00 p. m. 10.30* p. in,
Saturdays only. Sundays—9.00. 1L30
a. m., 4.53 p. m.
For Philadelphia—8.06 a. m, 1.61 j*
m. Sundays, 4.58 p. m.
Atlantic City—5.06, 11J0 a. m, 1.61
p. m. Sundays—11.80 a. a* 4*6 p. m. i
p. m. i
$3,997 FOR EXCISE
VIOLATIONS
While prohibition may not prohibit,
it is quite certain that an administra
tion of local afTairs may make It un
comfortable for those who persist in
the Illegal sale of liquor, where there
is no license system.
Mayor Arthur C. Whitaker, as
chief executive of Bridgeton has giv
en the Public Safety Commissioner
support and encouragement in a
campaign against illegal liquor sel
Ing. The Mayor is now closing up
his first term of three years and he
has had before him a number of per
1 sons charged with violating ordinance
! No. 175, by selling liquor in the Cuty
of Bridgeton without a license for
that purpose. The large number of
these defendants have been legally
convicted or pleaded guilty. There
has been paid into the city treasury
in fines for the violation of ordinance
No. 175, under Mayor Whitaker’s ad
ministration, the sum of $3997, just
three dollars less than $4000. In ad
dition to the payment of these fines,
a number of convicted persons have
been committed to the county prison.
Incidentaly it may be suggested that
Mayor Whitaker will provide light
fines for first offenders In the future.
The people of Bridgeton know full
well that It Is Illegal to sell liquor in
Bridgeton and it will be Idle for any
one to come before the Mayor in the
future and plead first offense, with
the attitude of the police department
so firmly established.
SALEM TROLLEY
IS DELAYED
Pennsgrove, Dec. 11.—Jitneys may
be called into further use here to aid
in solving the rent problem, which is
forcing many of the old tenants to
seek cheaper quarters or to move to
nearby country towns where the liv
ing is cheaper.
Scores of jitneys and large auto
busses are already operating between
the powder plants and towns off of
the direct line of communication with
Pennsgrove by railroad. There are
now scant prospects of the proposed
Salem-Pennsgrove trolley line being
completed before next spring or sum
mer. Approval of the trolley com
pany’s bonds has been withheld by
the state public utility commission
because of a technicality in the ad
vertising of franchise notices. The
straightening out of this technicality
is causing serious delay in promoting
the new trolley line.
Transportation problems have been
solved to a large degree for powder
workmen living here and in Wilming
ton. Special trains run toi Carney’s
Point just before the changing of the
three shifts each day carry hundreds
of the workmen. There has also re
cently been a reduction in the ferry
fare between Wilmington and Penns
grove from 25 cents to 14 cents a
round trip.
POULTRY FOR
CHRISTMAS
Just now the local poultry dealers
are engaged in taking orders for local
distribution for poultry for the Christ
mas dinner. The greater demand,
naturally, is for turkeys, and the deal
ers here are planning to secure a splen
did line of these holiday birds. The
dealers say that prices will not be less
than the Thanksgiving prices were and
it may be that there may be a slight
increase.
There will be few Cumberland county
turkeys in the market, the most of
them to fill local orders coming from
the South and West.
Quantities of finest chickens are now
being killed and delivered to the poul
try buyers here for shipment. The de
mand is strong ahd prices are good
giving the grower a splendid profit.
There is also a growing demand for
guinea hens, epicures having given
these birds their stamp of approval.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING!
Christmas shopping began in ear
nest Saturday. There were throngs of
people in the stores in the business
section, and the shopping Included all
lines. This and next week will crowd
the holiday business i .i n. .arrow com
pass.
NEW YEAR SHOOTERS
Th-e. Pennsylvania fkitroact Co. has
provided a Special low price excursion
tnp to Philadelphia for.,New Years
aay. People can leave here on the 7 50
train and return at 11.30 at night, thus
giving opportunity to take in ->he New
bi^tlParade' The round tr5p fare is