davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-09-20
(va urma.)
IN VT A r e /.

Clubul Cultural ,,Lumina'' Gu
sediul pc E. Side, Cleveland, o.,
are onoarea a invita- pc toate pa
rochiiIe, societatile 81 cluburile,
precum 81 pc toti fratii Romfni
din loc 81 din jur a 1ua parte la
Marea Petrecerea de Toamna
impreunata Gu dams, care va a.
yea loc Dumineca, % Septem-
brie 1919, in hala Jackson din
6004 St. Clair Avenue.
Dansul Sc va incepe la orele =
p. m., 81 va dura pima la orele
11.30 p. m.
Muzica romineasca de sub con-
ducerea vestitului Simion Duca
va distra onoratul public Gu cele
mai frumoase arii de dams 81 c1n-
tece rationale.
Suprasolyiri Sc prlmesc. Gu ma
re multumita 81 Sc vor cuita pc
Gale ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asortat GU celc
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recOritoare.
Pretul de intrare: Domnii 80
Damele 35 cent?.
In speranta ca ne ve-ti asculta
glasul, pima la revedere va sa1'l-
tam Gu cea mai mare dragoste
frateasca:
in numele Clubului Cultural
Gu sediul pc E. Side, Cleveland
Ohio:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
Am0ng the Many Pieces Sh090n

Hudson Seal Collarette-Beauti-
full quality; made with belt and
pockets.
Sale Price $l95.00
Electric Seal Coatee -- Lustrous
black electric seal short length.
Sale Price $l75.0o
Scotch Mole Stole-Genuinc
Scotch mole; belt and pockets.
Sale Price $195.0O
Pointed Fox Neck Piece-NaturaI
animal scarf; with head and tail.
20 Sale Price Sl49.50
Nutrin Coatee-36-inch Coatec Of
fine brown nutria; heavy silk
lined.
Sale Price $345.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
vc,,cI.I,rnn,,h Wedding

~
Much cordial interest both ideally |
and from the southland has rentef'l /
about the wedding Of Miss Frances
James Hroach second daughter OF
Mr., and Mra walter v Broach ana
Mr. otto Kramer welEcl which was
solemniged last night a. O'Clock IN
the nronch home at lli0 South nos
ton avenue In the presence OF relh-
tives and a large coucourH' ot
friends since the formal announce
ment three weeks ago, the BRIDE
elect has been shown many lo'eN
prenuptini courtesieH by her Tulsa
friends and In Mississippi where the
family lived until ~ years ago
when they came to Tulsa 20 reside
there have been many expressions NJ
happy felicltntlon CONCERNING the ap'
preaching event.
Dr W. A Anderson pastor ot the
First Baptist church of this city. Of
ficlated. the ceremony being char
acteri1ed with simplicity and beauty
The bride and groom were attended
by Miss leona Galbrsath as maid oI
honor Mics Amelia Rronch a sister
OF the bride as bridesmaid, Mr.. Wal
ter Wetzel. brother of the bride
groom, az hest man and Mi Roland
Rroach u brother 81 the bride as
Hroomsman Pat the younger
brother ot the bride ana Vance Nh"
son OF MIR and Mrs Pierce NruHrh
and cousin of the bride were rlh-
bon bearers
prior TO the ceremony Miss Ruth
Goodh1lm OF oklahoma city. SANG
Cadmau's ~ nawuiug. accom-.
panied by Mrs E 4 Cook This
was followed by McndrlHsohns
wedding march by which the bridal
party entered. Miss lltoach and her
maid came together nd.entercd im.
mcdlatcly af'cr Miss Amelia BrnHch
and MI Roland Brubch Tho party
was met ni he beautiful imprOyIsri
floral altar bN the groom Hul best
man. Advancing before the entire
narty were the ribbon bearers who
carried white rutln slrvawcr7 from
the stairway where they were H'-
taChCd fu The newell posts with rlus.
ters of pink glndloli. lavender astcrF
and blue cornflnWcrs. those wiN
summer blooms being chosen to ow.
phasiyc the exquisite tones used
throughout
The bride one Of Tulsn's most 1'-
trartivc girls. was very lovely iu her
white satin gown fashioned along
straight lines and made reception
length Rent lace was effectively
combined about 'hc bodice Ncr
vyN ~ illusion was caught % h,.
yoIffnla with "a cluster w orange
blossoms and about the hair was q
poruurI r'f,cf ~ the conventional
flower and yrtiug She carried Do
marnuD,ni nouguc, % white brides
POSES and % shower uf valley Il,.
lnl iufUIw.nr'rH wa. a wealth ul
misty .rHt tH''r NI.s G,hIoafh
wore o. muIah r.DN off U-M hu"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
SerAueust fORSale

No eft-overs or passe styles but newly arrived ship
ments of this seasons best models And while the prices
may seem high, they fully 20 less than the same
qualities could retail for had they been purchased later
in the season. We offering our patrons an oppor
tnity to share the savings made possible by our fore
sight in supplying requirements before the recent
advance became effective
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

The Tulsl spirit the official or
gan ~ the chamber Of commerce =
now on the press and viii br rclds
FOR distribution by Friday Tho
August issue deals largely with tho
business of the retail merchants tn
thiS city and more than 1000 ,Atrl
copies are being struck. which viii
ho taken 60 the annual HcBu Nor
chants convention Go be held u
Milwaukee August 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

The Hcthany class ~ thr First
Presbyterian Sunday school with
Mira lowcn uH teacher. Will ho en-.
tertained Thursday afternoon ut 3
O'Clock IN the home uf Mrs d
Payne in Crunhie Heights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

Several 90 the younger set are en-
tcrpinlug with 4 brcpkfpr served
plouic fashion Dt sand springs nils
morning FOR Mta Emily Todd or
kansas Cil,, who be- the guest of her
relatives. M uul NIa " ~ COLE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

Mr. and Nrs.D d. suuuyclr and
Miss AlI.c struUNru, win leave lrs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

Cboker-Of genuine mink martcn beaver and fisher
$500 to $195. o
md Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31
Neck Pieces

Natural animal scarfs ~ hlnck fox
and touD. toN assorted sigcs aud
$500 to $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

i1lrs are
being worn
with smart
tailored
frDrks aud
afternoon
drcs@C~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-31

JH.N Hud BON Mrlhrr
NriH Come Tut Win Nl
The evening world., 1919-08-26

seaIaen's STRIKE st sydney Ends.
SYDNEY. NJ 8. w. Monday. Aug.
2S.-The seamen's strike ended to-
day when q mass meeting OF the men
decided to re-man the ships affected
Immediately.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
TROLLEY CO, BOOSTS PEY
rs PER CENT. VOLUNTARILY
100 Men and Women Get Raise on
New York and Queens
County Line.

wHIiam o: weed. prssdsuE Of the
New Xork ana Queens County Railway
Company. aAnonoed today an increase
a = Dsr cent ia vNEos 81 all en-
ployees n M Oporasins and tranepor-
tstiOn dspar,znsnts. Ths increase 4
Eivsn voluntarily. Mr.. wood sayA b.
oauss during ths FOosnt traction
troublss IN Broohayu. ana lfanhsttan IN.
men stood nr1nly ~ ths company and
helped prvvide extra ssRvioA
The increase Affects about four hun
dred employees. including both men and
women. Conductors and motornseh.
who have been receiving ~ 10 - cents
an hour. vili now get - 70 6a. Shop
men. repair workers. electricians and
linemen are included IN the raise.
The line carries about 100. 900 paasen-
gers . day. operating aoross the Queens
borough Bridge and 10 many towns on
The North shona
The evening world., 1919-08-26
Bv win b. Johnstone.

I'VE are not 30 much concerned
with inventing new dances as we arc
with cleaning up the old ones" so
spoke Fenton Bott OF Dayton. o..
President Of the American National
Association, Masters OF Dancing.
meeting in convention this week at
the Hotel Astor.
Thenk heavens Taking Mr.. Bolts
word for It (and he dmpresSes one
with his sincerity. We are not to be
deluged with a whole new set OF
dance atrocities before we have be-
come brazen and accomplished
enough TO do the present ones.
You can imagine what the unborn
dances would be like with the world
in It's present state We are spared
the BolshevilSi Glide. the shantuns
Wobble. the Equity Jazz and the
League OF Nations Shimmy. The Mas
ters OF Dancing are really meeting at
the Astor with the welfare OF the Ma
ton in mind. It's a conference that
expects 20 make dancing safe for
democracy In the United States and
Canada. II comes armed with re-
quests from municipalities through.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

out the country 70 formulate correct
dance standards and ruleP-and regu-
latlons governing dancing In the
community and for community
dances" The standards decided on
during the convention will be used as
the fourteen points" upon which city
statutes win be founded when laws
on dancing are written by the various
municipal authorities. Whether New
York City has requested moral
dance code" is a mystery.
IT'S ALL ON ACCOUNT or THE
UBIQUITOUS "sHIMMY."
OF course the moral dance wave has
been brought on by the iniquitous
shImmy Something must be done.
ON n stunning tour in Chicago Mr..
Bott first saw the shoulder shake.
"It was characteristicalfyi In keeping
with a dive" he said yesterday when
interviewed, "but l never would have
believed Il possible that II could ex-
tend its vuigarity even to the stage,
much less the public dance e'fioor."
Then you are not going to try and
send the shimmy TO the laundry" !
asked.
mo; the shimmy 10 anathema and
should be relegated TO the ash heap,
the reducing plant, or better still the
city incinerator.
dThat part OF the public which has
fallen under the spell OF Bhimmy
dancing" went on Mr.. Bott- rs really
The evening world., 1919-08-26

Dancing Must Be DecorouS,
Not Suggestive; From the
Waist Down and Not Up.
No More Shoulder Shaking
Quivers Thrillingly Brought
On by Immoral Saxophone
and Indecent Trombone and
Clarinet.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

urnanst her chaunsur. ussAards Hes-
sslnan q No 20 nAst eth street
-Ah1n." aaid Magistrate Ten Eyok.
'Tuur fur coat and whatr'
'frOuserA" said Miss Boob with n
blush. "Yoa. thsy were mina. thoagh
I havunp worn them. Kou see. they
wore loft n my care ~ q nsphsw Of
n friond Of mine. My chauffeuT took
them, together with my $500 fur coat.
trora niy home ~ No. seS Madison Ave-
Heaselrnann wore che disDutsd prop
erty IN court He asserted they--or u
had been sold 70 him by Miss Booth.
Magigtrate Ten Eyok held him In 1850
ball Tor q further hearing.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Giisi Make beauty lotion foS
afew oents-TTy III

Squeese the juice Of two lemons
into q bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white, shake we'll, and you
have . quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion and complexion beau
tfier at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
. few cents. Massage this swcetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemlshes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy white
the skin becomes Yesi II Is harm
less and never irritates.--Advt.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
INDoRSE WAR MEMORIALS.
Community House. Are Favored in

Community Houses Are Favored In
1872 Cases.
Two hundred and ffty-four communal
ues In the United states have decided
20 erect war memorial buildings. or
these. ia wall be community houses, TO
provide free recreation and social activ-
tides. '''.'f
These figures were announced to-day
by the War Camp Community Service.
which Is conducting a nationwide cam
pAign for the erection OF this type OF
arld n1Snrnnenta. More than 100 Ameriv
can Communities arc now oon1iooring
tho oro0lion q memorial ouidAngA
The evening world., 1919-08-26
DETECTIVE BUYS HALF PINT
Arrest 80 TAree is E.aia - Anti-
Saioen LeaHua.

@HWNI ~ NWE0W - N7NIW - AWu-
saioon League.
Members II ths Anfi-saloon League
IN Brooklyn are actively watching the
sale of sptrituous liquors. Three men
were arrested to-day on complaints
filed By them with inspector Kelly Of
the nth Inspection District
william Haydorn. No. 6it Thfrd Ave-
nue. Collage Point. was charged with
selling a drink Of whisksy for twenty-
i've cents 70 AndrSw o'oonnor: Frank
BartiDck. No. y Polk Avenue. Wood
haven. L. L. Of selling = half pint 10
Objective Dunn of the NTH Inspection
District. and Dick Franschka, Kelly
Street and WoOdgide Avenue. n accused
held IN 1900 bail each In the Federal
Court
The evening world., 1919-08-26
R IROUSHS STuLH,
SIZE ACCUSES CHAUFFEUR
n BcUih, Lsuysr. Rplains They
Were Len IN Her Care-F1H
Coat Gone, Too.

- rasas ~ troussrs sad fur
| : anad nlzss Lretas W. Booth. law
~ eea eorunss secrstary 70 formes
rfeno Ogurt Jurtics Delehanty when
~ nppsarea - YesRvtns couft to-day
The evening world., 1919-08-26

rrous q traan n I'M ei,v suEly es-aag.
They were captured half an hour later,
The prisoners were Andrew Parantino
and Albert oarguillo. the latter servtng
a life term.
The evening world., 1919-08-26

sing sing Prisoners Juusp fsK Train.
ALBANY. Aug. 1s.-rwo prisoners Of
. group OF forty-four being transferred
from Sing Sing 10 Dannemora Jumped
The evening world., 1919-08-26
TIE GUILTY PARTIES
WHo caUs6 THG
SHltahT DANCE

not responsible. The fault lies In the
music"
And here's where the national Jazz
was delivered a lambasting.
THAT AWFUL sANAPHoNE THE
CAUSE or Ut ALL ~
''The extreme jazz music Is regpon-
sible for the quivering movement OF
the body conducive OF the shimmy.
II Is almost impossible to refrain
from the syncopation under that in
Sinuating rhythm"
\ On other words, we can't make our
shoulders behave. The villain In the
piece Is the saxophone, and the ac-
completes in crime are the slide from
bone (alias slip horn) and the clart-
net. Once bring these instruments In
the dance laundry and wash out their
blue notes, you can trust yourself
again on q dance floor.
The plan OF the dancing masters Is
to regulhte these guilty Jazzerg 30
that they will not be permitted 10
play with their mufflers open. In
keeping with other important reforms
OF the day, their intoxicatlon is to be
reduced to something under per
cent. Once this Is done, II Is believed
that the shimmy and kindred wlggles
will give way to the polka, or some
thing equally inoffensive. II sup
pressing the instruments doesn't work
as expected. the municipalities can
eventually appeal TO the Interstate
Commerce Commission 20 rule against
musicians carrying concealed Baxo-
phones. &C., into the anti Jazx com
munities. Or the "Anti-Jazz League
, can put through a national amend
ment 10 the Constitution.
ooopY- coopY THINGS DANCING
MASTERS WILL INSIST ON.
Among other recommendations TO
be delivered to the municipal author
tiles for Incorporated into their
dance laws will be:
/. Correct position"-which rules
against all strangle holds-lndorses
least possible contact, the hand about
the lady'B waist to be placed lightly
and IN a respectful manner. The
lady is to merely rest her right hand
in her partners and not encircle his
neck with her left hand crest 1t on
his arm or shoulder lightlyO. The
faces must not be pressed together,
cheek by Jowl.
| 2. Method OF dancing" which In
sists all the movement shall be from
the waist down and not from the
waist up. II this coat fits the shim-
my shakers they can put 1t on and
button II up.
3. Music"-there shall be no ex-
ltreme jazz. You can see wherI
there will be great activity on tbs
part of the lawmakers when ths
dance treaty " given TO them u
ratify.
And as stated before, II the Jazz
Z horns do not conform TO the neN
Regulations they may be banned en-.
tirely.
Knowing how hard II is to sup.
lpress ambitious, windy musicians
we can expect the complete Rboli
ton OF the menacing instruments.
Therefore, as tip, you'd bette
load up your cellars with saxophones
slip horns and clarinets against tn
noiseless era coming.
The evening world., 1919-08-26
HOUSEWIVES TO FORM UNION
Aan 60 IAnit nay workers to Sa-SO,
Msals ana oar Eara.

Montoiair housswfvss are begfnninG
% rebel against the charges Of day
workerA particularly laundresses. The
minimum rate nov demanded Il % Per
day, plus earfAre and two substantial
meals. II u proposed 20 take the mat
ter up with Women's clubs and endeavoI
70 arrange that S2.5O a day, With car
fare. shall be the highest pay. Rsmun-
Grafton under the new plan would IN.
ciude breakfast and luncheon. Anothoi
proposal IL 10 pay "a per day. no car.
fare and no meals, the luncheon 70 b,
brought BY the worker and the house.
wife 10 furnish tea or coffeA.
Ths rate Of pay Y for york nom
luncheon
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

man is Skipper" Jimmie Whalen,
who looks after the destinies of the
big-top that is this season housing
the arenic program of that stipend
GUS super circus which has been
formed by merging the biggest and
best features of Americas most ia
nous amusement institutions.
Yet, great of voice as Whalen is,
he is unable to make himself heard
at both ends of the mammoth can
vas pavilion. So taking tip his po-
sition in the center of it he issues
his commands through a mega
phone.
The enlarged main tent has been
made necessary because of the i'm
mense size of the acts now intro
duced. The arenic program is the
biggest ever presented. The enor-
nous and dazzling Introductory
pageant enlists more characters,
wonderful vehicles and more horses
than have heretofore been intro
duced in any production. Some idea
of the stupendousness of the main
tent features may be had when it is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
Truck Buyer Wants to
Know the Factory Well

In addition to considering design,
workmanship and materials in Sc
lecting motor truck the wise buyer
looks also at the organization be-
hind the truck.
For in buying a motor truck,
there are lot of things to be con-
sidered in addition to the merits of
the truck itself as a transportation
unit" says Lee Huff of the Ne
braska Buick Auto Co., local deal
ers for GMC trucks. purchasing
motor truck is not like buying
many other staple articles, because
truck requires attention through
out its entire life and necessitates
careful watch, on the part of its
maker, as long as it is in service.
That is, such follow-up is needed if
the truck buyer is to get the proper
results from his purchase"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
What the Parks Offer

make a picnic complete will be held
and cash prizes are offered for each
event. Director F. r. Korns of
Iowa will deliver an address. State
Deputy E. E. Kester of Lincoln will
be present and show three reels Of
motion pictures of the grounds and
workings of the M. w. of A. SAM
tarium located at Colorado Springs.
In connection with the picnic 200
or more members will be initiated
on the picnic grounds in the eve
ming. This degree work will be a
big event, 90 men taking part and
will give the public an opportunity
to sec Mr.. Billy Goat in all his
glory.
With the picnic season fast wan
ing and the possibilities of more
get-together parties becoming less
each week, the popular Lakeview
still comes in for goodly share Of
the little fun parties. This week
there are two picnics scheduled to
take place. The first, that of the
McCrorey Co., will happen on
Thursday, August u, when the firm
will entertain their employees and
TRENDS with picnic and outing at
the park. The company also plans
to allow their many patrons to
share in the pleasures to be afforded.
Another outing of some consequence
will be that Of Boyles college, to be
held on Friday, August 70. This
affair will be held under the aus
plces of the teachers, who will act
as chaperons for the many pupils
OF the summer school. The prin-
cipal source of fun will be at the
dance palace, where Al Wright and
his Harmonists will dispense the
music as usual.
the teachers, who will act as chaper-
ons for the many pupils of the sum-
mer school. The principal source
of fun will be at the dance place,
where Al Wright and his Hamon-
lists will dispense the music as
usual.
The school folks will also enjoy
the other attractions at the expense
of the school management. A great
number of tickets have been ar
ranged for that will be distributed
to the boys and girls and their
friends. The occasion is an annual
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24
STATES POTATO.
CROP 10 PER CENT.
Less THAN IN IS.
Car Lot Movement Expected
Not to Exceed 2,700 Cars
as Compared With 5000
Last Year.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 23.-The COM
merciai potato acreage in Nebraska
is approximately 10 per cent less
than last year and the condition 81
per cent compared to 81 per cent in
1918. according to = report made
public here today by the United
States bureau Of crop estimates.
Consequently" says the report,
"the carlot movement may not ex-
coed 200 ears compared to 5000
cars last year"
Some poor stands. insects, drouth,
high tempatures and smaller acreage
are held responsible for the lowered
production.
The report prepared by A. E. And
erson, field agent Of the crop bureau,
says the late commercial potato
crop in the United States as
whole promises considerably
smaller production than in 1918.
mot only is the acreage less than
last year but the condition in many
OF the states is very poor, it
declares, adding that the prospects
for Z crop are better in the eastern
than in the western states.
"Of the condition of the crop in
the central states the report says:
The important potato producing
state OF Minnesota has J per
cent increase in acreage and a good
condition. Wisconsin has a condi-
ton of Is per cent compared to
.95 per cent a year ago and
5 per cent less acreage. Michi-
gan expects crop of 100000
bushels compared to 100000
bushels last year. North Dakota has
slightly larger acreage than last
year, but suffered decline in con-
,,ition during the past month due to
drouth. the condition being 81 per
cent. The condition of the crop in
South Dakota is "a per cent COM
pared TO 81 per cert last year. The
acreage is slightly larger. Iowa
grows a smaller commercial acre
age but has a condition of so per
cent compared to 70 per cent a year
ago"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-24

rrANAWA PARK, more beat
M tiful at this time OF the year
AVA than at any other, continues
to attract crowds daily, a. it nears
the close of the most prosperous
season of its history. The flower
beds at Manawa park are in full
bloom, the lake is clear, with beau
tiful shore lines, and every evening
sees beautiful sunsets to make it
even more beautiful.
Dancing and boating are crowd
ing bathing off the stage for popu-
larity as the season draws to an
end, but picnicking, one OF the most
popular pastimes at the resort. con-
tinues to hold its own. The tree
motion pictures every evening are
drawing hundreds.
Dinner parties at the Manawa
cafeteria have been more popular
this season than ever before, and
they are becoming more numerous.
Out-of-town automobiles parties
have many tables reserved every
evening. With the roads in good
condition, big crowds are expected
today.
Aviator A. J. Nielsen will resume
his flights over Manawa park and
lake this week. Each evening he
performs stunts which, even in this
day Of advanced aviation, are rare
ly seen.
Art Smiths band will give out
door concerts this afternoon and
evening, while Lees orchestra will
furnish lively music in the dance
pavilion.
Living UP to its claim Of being the
"home of picnics," Krug park an
nounces a picnic for every day this
week with several Of the largest OF
the season to take place. Among the
most important will be the soldiers
home coming celebration given by
the city next Wednesday. The cele-
bration will be in the form of an
official welcome-home day for men
returning from service and will in
clude big athletic program, free
lunch and free admission to the park
and its concessions. The celebra-
ton will last during the afternoon
and evening.
Thursday the local order Of Elks
will hold their picnic at the park,
which they have designated as the
Elks ladies outing. The same after
noon the encampment of I. O. O. F.
with their families and friends will
gather at the park and picnic as will
the favored ones in Uncle Henry's
Trolly party-an annual affair given
by Uncle Henry de Long of Council
Bluffs.
Saturday the Modern Woodmen of
America and the Royal Neighbors of
the Second Congressional district
representing over 10000 will hold
their annual picnic at Krug park.
The usual races and contests which