davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
0nte Tarmeu!

@eiuife Sutala9enten hnbei, m, lore ei0etcn
Sntereieu 5u id,iiycn, Die inluubiae @eichdits.
litge erlino ell, ban Der lloiithe 1heil Don ebtdGs
lam epuitp, 1oipa, Sn lunipttg nio III nteorig
ulo beiien nDroGdber 5beil Su gebirgig lei. Die
Staot Mltn &iitn. nit elmer guteu tathuitidle.t
STRIDE mo SetIle. init eirelt suteh Niartte iiuo
autelt Beidldften liegt i'm Goroen genanntei
Gountps, rub lit beslidt BURN cine b~crrlid1e Inn
eebuus. Naes Sano lit runig. hudh gelegcrl.
Serge iiebt man bier eberiu iucnig nls bel Nctu
Siennn, Sotu1. iino in aubcren betbetnnnten
5rudt9egenoen. Ter Spoeu lit nusgeSeidlnet.
" bis 20 3ol idlwar5er Groe, oGrurtcr sel6er
Nehin. H4
5pisenoe Snrnieu. in 0drben pDu @rpteiinu.er.
tonnei brett BON ben Gi9entnlrnerl getnuit
iueroet:
500 slider. ) Meilcn pom alta Siito, nit 3ins
prooenientS I'M @erthe uon 5000. iitr $50 per
Ader. 1.
100 Sder. 3 @feilen bon Slta &iifn. nit Sms
proocments i'm ssertbe Don $1,000. iir S5i per
Wder. Urf
100 Nter. A.. Meilen pan isllto @iiin. init Snls
oropementS inn @ertbe pom 5000. iIr SCI per
9lGer. 90
100 slder. 4 Meileu bon alta 9iiiu. nit 5nts
prooeinents I'M &erthe BON $1,000. iir S4 per
Nder. 90
22 NGer, SO gQeilen nUit alta &ii,n. nit 3nl~
prooements I'M &ertbe BON S22,201. iir $50 per
Nfer. nf
lin iiGherc NuStunit menoe man i'd OF 1eu.
s. y. Snugemann, alta &iitn. Soiua.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Tcrmeu III berfaufen.

Sd babe cine Nuiohl gutter Sarmeu III Scr
Idbe BON CASCADE, Soma, 5u uertauien. Geutid)e
tdtbpliidne 9tuiieoluua. aatboliidle Strcbe uno
CUTE Ginrridlule IN @ases0c. NreiS per Ader S55
ino nuiludrts. Sd)reibt an ~. -. Ncatiu9,
Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28

s. g. Sranten. belrtider s.bbo.
fnt uno Wotar. 3immcr Alb Siiice.
0ebG,toe 8. ml6 Moin. StraGc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
MaIebanolunQ.

i@err Wtois Saiei, No. 1919 Soiuns StruBe, an.
buaue. Jolua. hat ifets eine uoltdnoiae Aismaol
einheintid1er mo impurtirter 1dieiprtsn uors
rating. slusruartiee Setelnngen lueroen prompt
beiorNt. Ereisliiie miro auf Serianacn aerae
5ngelanot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Standardization

Stu0t Sowa. -.
TubuQue eonutn. -
2air y. lS. sacp. grdfssut. ". !. suid s'iee.
Grnibent. lno y. s. suicb, Ssbliis : &aiNrer
cbenaenlnnter @cHt teidDmprcn i;e I'D. Slt
mad, uni'rem beiten ,slitn mno el1iben ppraenenper
Nuslpris poulituuoic, luuhr uno iid.iQ III; unb oar
bic oben nnoegebeueu Vnfbebeg ..sumI ire" Gt1eus
tbna belogier yont in ibrer Sarocl at ais Corpora.
ttou iin0; nuo bdB ten Sbetl eeriel6sn belao:er Saut
su DEM !Spede aelieben oOer Durgsidpiien iporoen III.
mn ols Sbetl i5rer eonthoSeu angeaeben al luerben.
y. ~. SGcn &rdthtH..
u. :. Sul d, stccsEraNoent.
q, I Eui0. &c IiilfS; Raiirer.
Sor mir mtcridrieten iino beI1moreu Don y. 10.
Eac0. u. :. ynid mo e. s.. sui6. an oiciem
lJtei Rage De- aopeiuDer 1895
). i. TGIfou, =
iSlegeil Dfenttltet Iiotar.
SeiDelHtgt ppH:
Sacob &i6.
y. y. Hibcr.
SoBn @llmanQer
iliretinrtu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
OSBORNE COUNTY,
int soloenen WIrtel BON 0amias.

Gin Harnotes iir 5arner. 100 Snnopreiie itetig
iieigen-iuu &reiic lest Sehr nicoria fio. cine
halbe MILTON Ncres nit bent irudltbariten Spben.
Iann iinbet rapioeu AbiaB. Ndnier empicbleu
oieies eountp ihren ssreunben uno 10 tbut
A. L. BROWN, Osborne, Kansas.
. Z dlreibt ibu iar id)Un i~Iuitrirte Cite BON
Enrufouh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
&ntbabcn:

Setraa on 9eefieln. bpunS uuo oHoereu
MS, pntirteu ODER petuniten nno nom Der
Sant Q~eelGneteu Slferbetteu. =. SLIT. sol, 50
Suurbetra.c all Sauo ME
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
9. Gphrmber, A. D. 1905.

wie er Sem Seiege aemdB OH bta aaottelir bes Staas
ties geaiadpt ipuroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-28
Mmsmcis lbcr Srm ScltanO
Iowa Trust and Savings Bank

o~rsanirrt inter zen @eieten Scpn'S. .tablirt 81
3nbuqne, I'M GourtD Tn5uqne. AM Sbtilie
heS (Seid0fteS ON
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
ARRIVES AT cHeasouao.
Body of late Admiral Paul Jonas a
the French Seaport.

chsrbourg. July THE funeral
train bearing the body OF Admiral Pau
Jones and 500 American sailors and
marines arrived here from Paris az
1880 o'clock Friday. An enorinoul
crowd surrounded the railroad station
and witnessed the removal OF the body
% the mortuary chapel erected on the
wharf Of the American Steamship line
The ehapel was beautifully decorated
with palms. fags and escuteheons from
the naval arsenal. American Consul
Hannsville and many French officer,
took part In the ceremonies. The
American sailors and marines wer,
drawn up IN battalion form. facing the
Twenty-nfth regiment OF French In
fantry. The body was borne between
ssluting French and American forces
90 n catafalaue. where IL was covered
with flags and flowers. the band Of the
United States flagship Brooklyn play
ing the national anthem The town
people then defiled before the coffin. re-
spectfully uncoyering as they dld so.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
MINOR MATTERS.

Leaf rollers" are damaging oklaho-
ma arhors.
Ida Lane. a neeress. was fatally
burned az Cuero. Tex.
a large canning factory has been es-
tablished az san Antonio.
Little son Of ]. ;. Young OF Oklaho-
ma City was burned 10 death.
At Galveston NJ. Garzla had both
legs cut OF BY a train and died.
Oklahoma City and Anadarko are 10
be connected by trolley railway.
Forty-one Texans sailed from Cal
weston for Bremen on the Koeln.
r. NJ. Prewltt. an Ada O. IT, ousi-
ness man. g. dead from paralysis.
A section Of seats fell az the Taylor
(TeN.) fair and several people hurt
Choctaw council has ended. Gov
ernor McCurtain VIII wind up Affairs.
New Orleans city council defeated
high license proposition by vote OF II
20 4.
General Luther r. Hare win proba-
bly, make mis- home In Uvalde county.
Texas.
II. c. Baker was badly crushed AZ
Sulphur. l. T. by house he was
moving.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
BODY OF PAUL jones
Remains Of Naval NaxaI Hero Are
Formally Transferred.
SOLEMN CEREMONIES.
Services Held In the American Church
OF the French Metropolis In the
Presence Of a Distinguished
Gatheriny.

Parts. July THE ceremony Of the
delivery OF the body Of Admiral Paul
Jones TO the representatives ot the
United States was held at $50 Thurs
day afternoon In the American church
In the presence Of distinguished gsth-
ering OF the highest oficiai. military
and naval disnitaries Of France. the
Diplomatic representatives OF many
countries and the special ambassadors
and naval authorities sent from the
United States 20 receive the body.
Vast crowds thronged the avenue lead
ing TO the church.
The casket rested in front OF the
chsncel OF the church with a sIiken
American flag draped over a. The
front pews were occupied by Ambas-
sador Mccormick Senior Special Am
bazsador Porter. junior Special Am
bassador LOomis. Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee and the commanding officers of the
ships % the American squadron. Across
the aisle sat Premier Rouvier and other
cabinet ministers and practically the
entire membership Of the diplomatic
corps.
The formal ceremony consisted of the
delivery % the body 10 General Porter
as the finder and custodian. 20 Mr.
Loomis. representing the United States.
appointed 20 receive u, and Mr. LoOmis
commissioned Il 20 Admiral SlRsbee 10
transport Il 20 America. At the con-
clusion Of IA service a detachment ~
marines bore the casket 10 an artillery
casslOn IN waiting AZ the doorway and
the corteTe proceeded through the
Champse Elysees over the Alexander
bridge 20 the esplanade OF the Invaiides.
The crowds which lined the route
uncovered their heads respectfully az
the casfet covered with flags ana
flowers passed. on reaching the Inva-
lides the body was placed on a high
structure. where Il was surrounded By
French and American officers while the
American and French naval and milf
tary forces filed slowly by. rendering
military honors 20 the dead
Following the review the body was
placed IN a mortuary chapel 40 the
railroad station. where French and
American martens guarded u until the
departure Of the train for Cherbourg
at no o'clock tonight
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
STRUNG NEGRO UP.
He Had Disappeared With the oausht
er Of a White Man.

Duman Ark. July IA negro man
working ~ a saw min near Bives in
Drew county disappeared from his
home. and az the same time the sixteen
year old daughter of white man who
lived IN the same ncighborhood was
missed Sheriff Could of Pine Blum was
notified and found the man and Girl
a. Tamo. Ho brought them back on
the southbound local and the negro was
met at the depot here by "a crowd OF
men. who seemed 20 be from the vicin-
itv ~ Rives. The officers took him
however. and locked him up ia the Jail
in the court yard. Thursday morning
Il was discovered that the iall had been
broken open and the negro was found
hanging 10 n telegraph pole half a mile
from town. The coroner's jury found
upon the body a letter addressed 10 Joe
woodman. Rives. Ark. postmarked
Horatio. Ark.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
MURDER MYSTERY.
Baby Thrown Into Water at Chicago
By an UnkneMn Man.

Chicago. July Mystery surrounds
the Identity of well dressed man who
has thrown a six-months-old baby into
the North branch of IN Chicago river
near the Webster avenue railroad
bridge. The baby was drowned and rs
body was recovered by the bridge lamp
tender. who witnessed the act and
fished the body out with a pole. Two
men saw the deed but the child MUIR
derer escaped. although an attempt
was made 20 catch him. The only clew
the police have 20 work on II a de-
seription of the culprit furnished by
the witnesses.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
Cotton At New York.

New York. July 7.-Pesponding 20
disappointing cables the cotton market
opened easy Friday az unchanged
prices TO decline % s points. but IN
spite OF favorable weather reports
market rallied 10 about closing figure
OF Thursday on active months by con-
tinued demand through wire and COM
mission houses
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
FILES PETITION.
c. J. Devlin Takes This Action In the
United States District Court.

Topeka. Kan, July &c. J. Devlin
filed In the United States district cour,
voluntary petition IN bankruptcy
The action was decided upon NJ a
lengthy conference between Mr.. Devlin
and his attorneys. Mr.. Devlin was IN
favor of the move because u would
centralize the handling OF all his pro-
pertiss and make easier the settle
ment OF all his creditors, the principal
one Of which Il the First National bank
Judge Pollack granted the petition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
sisty-Feur So Far.

. Chicago. July -Four victims ~
Fourth of July accidents have died IN
Chicago. IN addition two deaths were
the result Of injuries received on the
evening of July 3 one of these al
ready had been counted IN the totals
which now IN the entire country. says
the Tribune. reach sixty-four.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
pr.,.n,, Lt.r Ps,i,inn.

London. July Mrs James Brown
Pottr presented her own petition In
bankruptcy and the court appointed a
receiver The American actress lost
heavily as a result of recent produc-
tions at the Savoy thcater. and all her
personal effects and her home az Maid
enhead were sold last week
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
Inhaled Furnas. Fum,,.

Chattanooga. Tenn. july 7.-warnef
Carr. aged seventeen years. was found
dead and two other boys. Floyd Long
and Bob Ross. are unconscious from
the effects of inhaling fumes from he
citys furnace. The boys went 20 sleep
near the furnace. Long and Ross viii
both probably recover.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08

time as a final settlement can De maze.
This step II being considered by the
company as the beg method OF pro-
teeting itself from ia All the Santa
Pc mines in Ransds are being operated
by Deylin. and II r. necessary 10 keep
the mines running In order 10 keep that
road supplied with coal
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
ePwoRTH LEAGUE.
Seventh Annual Convention Begins
With Three Meetinas.

Denver. July THE seventh annual
convention Of the Epworth League was
opened with three meetings which tax
ed the utmost capacity Of the Coliseum
hall. Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church and Central Presbyterian
church. the largest auditoriums In the
eft. The chairmen were Bishop Joseph
u. Berry. Buffalo; Dr. stephen l. Her
ben 81 Chicago. editor of the Epworth
Herald. and Rev. Melvin Taylor Of
Quebec.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
seueral suhieets.

Baltimore. July AT the second
days session Of the Christian Endeavor
convention several subjects were dis
cussed. There was a junior and inter-
mediate rally. THE Brotherhood OF
Christian Endeavor" was the keynote
% two largely attended meetings.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
Girl Killed BY Llah,nina.

Sunset. Tex. July IA small girl
Of Rev. ]. n. 81. John was instantly
killed by a stroke of lightning. All
the family were severely shocked. sew
erai Of them being knocked down.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
Fatally s,abbed.

waxahachie. Tex. July 7.-Informa'
tion has been received from the Ike
community that a young man name
Lewis had been fatally stabbed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
Will Extend Aid.

Topeka, Kan. July THE santa BE
railroad r. preparing to extend aid 10
all the Devlin companies until such a
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-08
SAFE pYnamlted.

Georgetown. MINI. July Safe IN
postofice was dynamited and $500 In
cash and stamps taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
METROPOLITAN Trials.
Delhi Works a Mile for the Hatadi-
can IN $40 10 at GraUesend.

A number of the prominent candidates for the
Metropolitan Handicap had their final trials for
the race yesterday at Sheepshead Bay and at
Gravesend.
BY far the most impressive performance was
that of James r. Keene'5 Delhi. the four-year-
old son of Ben Brush-Veva- Ridden by Nc
Daniel who viii have the mount him in the
Metropolitan, the colt worked a mile in lao 1-5,
the fractional time being: One-eighth. O13 3-5;
quarter, % 1-5; three-eighths SO 3-5; one-half,
As 10: fve-eghths. 1:O1; seven-eighths. 1926 As;
work." was the universal comment Of the rail-
birds who saw the performance. there is noth-
ing that can beat him on Thursday. He'll run
the mile better than 80" 1t may be just as
we'll TO remember. however, that Delhi has al
ways been a great work horse, and has some
times failed TO run to his morning trials.
At Grayesend, Fred Buriew sent BeldaTne
mile in Ia, and her followers viii have to be
content with that rather unsatisfactory trial
the morning glory in her composition. ana WILL
seldom extend herself unless in company. Capa-
bic critics. however who have seen her gallop
this spring seem unanimous in their opinion
that she is not the mare she was last year.
Next TO Delhrs performance, from time
standpoint, YVES that Of Charlie RoWeS Colonial
Girl which is in the handicap with III pounds
Rows set the mare down for almost the first
tiTas this spring and she worked out a mile in
1:42 10 going the first eighth in IL 20 seconds
and the half in As As. OrmOnde's Right Sydney
Paget's candidate for the handicap, was sent a
mile in 1:43 1-5, and finished we'll in hand
William Lakeland sent Joaquin nile in 1;4S
handiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
TROI'TING MEN MEET.
National association to Hear Buffers
Case at TO-d0YS Session.

Inc board Of review of the National Trotting AS
ISOLATION began its sessions yesterday in the Muir
ray Hill Hotel and will continue until Thursday
Inc case against James Butter to recover about
SVV paid TO Butler by certain secretaries Of local
associations within the national body contrary to
instructions from the board Of reviews secretary
Is to be heard to-day.
The board OF stewards of the Grand Circuit OF
which body Butler is a member met on Monday
at the WaldorfAstoria and is reported to have con-
tbs end that the stewards will stand by the New
the disputed winnings 1t is said Butler has en-
henry Whitehead, authorities on turf law and
praorlce. to conduct his case to-day. Harry X
DgTereI9, Of Cleveland; c. K G. Billings and
Harry D. Sheppard OF Columbus, Ohio. as a com
mittee representing the board of stewards visited
the board az review twice yesterday at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel and c.oseted with the national
body in secret session.
The case that attracted the most attention was
tl1t OF Shs association against William BarnsdalI
Jr. OF Bradford. Pena.; his trainer, Allie Merri-
neld, OF Baltimore. ana J. B. Simons Sidney
y !. The case stated was that. through Merrifeld
a mare known Rosewood (2:16ID and that after
making a mark Of 2:l0 at Hartford she was identi-
fed as Evelyn &, 0Il14). winner of many first
moneys in the West. Though the evidence was not
questioned berrifelG bought the horse in good
faith Rosewood and that other hOrsemen had
innocently thought Of buying her under that name
Merriield be> suspended until they had paid back
the mares winnings SEQ of the s., 400 the mare won
having gone TO MerTlheld as the entry owner
SimOns was expelled and the mare was suspended
recording the change of The hoard
decided against any infringement OF the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
RULES CHANGED
Can Name Men T1centy-four Hours
Before International Match

A cable message to the American lawn tennis
players was received yesterday from the rules
committee OF the English Lawn Tennis Association
II was received in this city appraised the Inter.
national Challenge Match Committee that the old
rule which made It necessary to name the players
and the matches that they would compete in TWEEN.
tyone days in advance of the playing Of the inter
national contests for the Dwight f Davis Cup had
been abolished 1t is now necessary to name the
players only twenty-four hours previous to the
playing or the matches, and it is Understood that
this rule will take effect at once
The reason that this change is Of special impor-
lance IS because of the injury that William 4
Larned. the former national champion sustained
by breaking his ankle last winter. 1t Is regarded
as improbable that this Will him any trouble
In active play. The new rule will make it possible
for Larned TO make sure Of the condition OF his
ankle before he is nominated for an actual match
which, under the old rule. he would be Obliged to
forfeit even If not in a condition to compete TAX
Ing the four men who Will be officially named
within the next few days Holcombe Ward viii
lam a. Larned William ]. Clother and ReaIs &
Wright, the new rule Will permit of much better
arrangements If Larned finds the last moment
that it is impossible for him to play, 1t would
singles with Ward and would also be operative IS
We'll should any eleventh hour accident befaH Ward
an Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
TO REVIVE CRICKET MATCHES.
Clubhouse on Staten Island To Be Altered
fer Games This Summer.

revival of cricket on Staten Island mas heen IN
sured by the purchase by William }. Gordon o. the
,artI, ~ the old staten Island Cricket and Base
nan c,Inb AZ Livingston. Extensive alterations and
irDDrovernents on the clubhouse and grounds have
alraadv heg,In and II Is expected that when the
Marviebone cricket PLAYERS Visit mere IN august
- vim he surprised at the changes which nave
~, Mace In the old ground The clubhouse VIII
"a i,II,r1IobIv renovated and Tefurnshed through
&c &c. 1ttare win be added new heating plant and
I'm room, and every effort will be made 70 equip
: t,iee " mn all the accessories of modern cIuo
IT, ern1nd also will be put in perfect condition
S-,s ofhcers elected for the ensuing season are as
nc President William NJ Donald; yice-pTesl-
5lV yVilIiau Gordon; secretary, Harry tf an
Tarften: treasurer Rufus X Robinson; directors
80 80 r. Rokebv George II Frieze Reginald 4
1870 frederick W COrse. r 81. George walker,
ttl,tI,ior q Rowland Gordon Willis ana ar "a
" IRE oDening day has been fixed ior May 20
los. me Pennsylvania cricket team VIII pay me
Wheh einvau A dinner and concert VIII follow the
hot nTb The club will in future be known as the
n!a tCI' island Cricket and Tennis Club, ana Will re,
STA All the old members OF ne LSnsSt3H tstG
tam t bs r1nions OF the metropolitan bsticl Aet
Gluo The cricket officers are: captain OF Team
a. Cook: captain or Team ., y, - =:
a, ,,Ss,h' c9ptan of summer eleven, Harry M1l!SS,
trstarv f. F. Kelly. The women 81 va 49,, -
:.i ap6ont their own officers and VIII nave
separate clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-03
STUDY AUTO" DEFECTS.
Manufacturers to Hold Run for
This Purpose on Thursday.

An automobile run Of much significance to users
Of motor generally is TO be held tomorrow
Those who take part the viii be the engi-
and superintendent from about thirty of the
leading automobile factories The prime object OF
the run will be to afford these designers OppOr
tunity 10 study the Of their competitors in
practical service None Of the mechanical chiefs
will ride in the from his own factory. but each
will ride in eight made by various com
petitOrs. This will give all chance to learn
much about the road conduct of rival machines,
and il is calculated that the information cleaned
bv these o. the industry will result IN the I'm
provemeut of the American product generally, or
at least great proportion of It.
The run will start from Broadway and !Sth-st.
and Will proceed by way Of the 1th-ave- bridge up
Jerome-ave, and Pelham Parkway to the country
clubhouse of the NeWYOrk Athletic Club at TraverS
Island. where dinner will be served The party
will then proceed to the house OF the LarchTnOnt
Yacht Club then on TO White Plains. ElmsfOrd and
Ardsley. and back by way OF DObbs Ferry fonk-
ers and Van CORTLAND Park. The trip viii De one
Of from sixty seventy miles. II will be the sec
ond annual outing Of the mechanical brancn OF
the Association Of Licensed AItOmobile Manu1act-
urers and will be attended by more than nfty en-
gineers superintendents. managers ana IechaI1lcs.
besides n number OF the manufacturers themselves
and their guests. The will not be restricted 20
American made cars, but will Include a NUMBER OF
foreign built machines.