davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
GRIFFS SPLIT
 WITH. HUGMEN Marberry Again Beats Champs After Pen-
 mock Blanks Elm

WASHINGTON. July 5.-washington re- tained its two-game lead in the pennant race over the Yankees today by getting an even break in a double-header with the Yankees, Pennock outpitched Johnson in the first game and won. to 0, but the Senators punched hits off Hoyt behind ef- fective hurling by Marberry to take the final game. to ?. The box scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
WHTTEHILL TOPS
 DOC WINGARD
Ex-BarOn Allows Il Hits, But Pitches Another
 ShutOut

DETROIT. July 6.-Earl whitehill aid ed by excellent support. pitched Detroit to shutout victory over St. Louis while his teammates were gaining three runs. It was Whitehills second shutout in three starts. St. Louis outhit Detroit almost two to one, but could not bunch them Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
'TIGE' STONE IN
 WIN OVER REDS Former Mercer Star Easy Winner In First Major
 Start .a

PITTSBURG. July 5.-The Pirates. .batted their way to an II to victory over Cin- c1nnati here today. Donohue was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning after Carey hit home run. Mays, who re- 1eVed him, stopped the heavy hitting. stone. starting his first game as as Pirate. was effective except in the sixth. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SECOND GAME
Totals .......s2 ? 6 3T 1s
xBatted for Bruggy in seventh.

xBatted for Bruggy in seventh.
 xxBatted for Meeker in seventh. Boston ...............O0 .O00 030 H00--7 Philadelphia 900 900 z00--z
 Summary: Two-base hits, Harris, MiIleH- Three-base hit Picinich. stolen base Collins. Sacrifice, Riconda. Double play. Nasty to Hauser to Riconda. Left on base. Boston 5, Philadelphia 6. Bases on balls, off Fullerton 2, off Meeker 8. Struck out. by Meeker 1. Hits off Meekor 10 in [. off Hasty 8 in 2, Losing pitcher. Meeker. Umpires, Moriarty and Dinneen. TtmeB 1.62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DECATUR BEATS
 BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON, July 5.-BOston was defeated s to {. today, Brooklyn hitting Yeargin and then North savasely. Friends of Out fielder Dick Loftus from Concord. his home town. presented him with diamond ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Wheat, stengel Gibson, Cunningham. Three-base hit, Fournier. Double plays. Decatur to Fournier to Taylor, Padgett to R. Smith. to McInnis. Left , on base, Brooklyn 10. Boston 6. Base dn balls off Decatur 2, Yeargin 1, North 8. Struck out, by Decatur {, Yeargin 1. Hits. off Yeargin in 1-3 Innings, North in 1 2-s. Benton o in 1. Losing pitcher. YearRin. Umpires, Moran and Rigler Time, 1;41.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CUBS WALLOP
 JEFF PEPPER

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-Jeff Pfeffer pitch ed four shutout innings today then was pounded in the fifth, and the Cardinals lost to Chicago. 6 to 2. O'Farrell opened the fifth inning offensive with a homer. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Amsrlsan Lsanue
NnfInnaI Lsaaue
American AssssIAtIOn
Texas League
LIVE WIRE WINS

LONDON, July 5-Lord Wolver- tens Live Wire won the London cup race at Alexandria park today. Sir William Cooke's' Heliaster was second anl H, Greville's Scamp third. Nine
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
FIRST GAME

Stolen base. Biuege. Sacrifices, Meusei, Harris. Pennock Peckinpaugh. Double plays, Ruth-Plpp; Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on base. New York g: Washington 2. Base on balls, off Johnson 2. Pennock 2. Struck out. by Johnson l. Umpires, Evans and Ormsby. Time, 1:57.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Summary: Two-9ase hits, Schang, Tate Stolen bases. Goslin. Rice. Sacrifices, to Schang, Peck to Harris to Judge (2). left on base, New York s, Washington 2. Bases on balls. off Hoyt 3, off Mar berry S. off MarkIe 2. Struck out, by Marberry 2, by HOyt 2. by Markle 2. Hits off Hoyt in 6 innings, off Markle in 2 innings. Passed ball, Tate. Losing pitcher, Hoyt. Empires, ormsby and Evans. Time, 1:59.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
.als .SS II |,

porcer!s Holm, Grantham, Statz. Bottom lev. Three base hit. Blake: Home run; O'Farrell Stolen bases, Hollocher anu anu olay LS Bottomiey (unassistedl. Left on base Chicago '. St. Louis IA. Eases % on balls, balls off Blake 5. off Pfeffer ?. off S1eF- SfeF del 1. Struck out. by Blake ,S S' PGsffer Sy 2 iS innings, off sherdel in 4. Dosing ni.obar Pfeffer Umpires. Mccormick Pfirman and Hart. Time. 2;Ol'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

punches will be safe from birds or in sects they will develop almost perfectly Also they will ripen a little earlier than those not enclosed in this way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
Totals ..........35 5 24
 xBatted for SteIneder In eighth.

Totals ..........36 6 15 27 1
 Matted for McQuillan in seventh
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. 221 900 10x-6
 Summary: Two-base hits, Young, Kelly Three-base hits. Groh. Snyder. Home run Ford. Sacrifices Meusel, Groh. Left on bases New York 10. Philadelphia 7 Bases on balls, off McQuillan 4. Steineder ?. Struck out, by Hubbell g. Stelneder 2. Me nings, off Steineder in 1-3. off Lewis in 1, off McQuilIan in ', off Ryan n,na in ,t Mlid pi1e9es pni,, auooea Ryan Win- steineder. Empires. Klem and Wilson. Time, 1:b0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

xBatted for North in eighth. xxBatted for Benton in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06

Matted for Hoyt in seventh. | Score by innings:
 Washington ...............4OO 400 200 Olx-7
Evening star., 1924-04-15
CREDIT MEN HOLDING
SESSION IN CAPITAL
Engineer Commissioner Bell Wei
comes Delegates From Virginia,
Maryland and D. G.

Engineer Commissioner Bell extend
ed the city's welcome to more than
$50 members of the credit men Of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, who are holding their
seventh annual tristae conference at
the City Club today.
The beauties of Washington were
pointed out by Commissioner Bell.
who referred to the cherry blossoms
now in bloom and the attraction of the
opening ball game.
Rev. w. w. Shearer opened the con-
vention with an invocation and Will
liam c. Hanson, president of the
Washington Association Of Credit
Men, addressed the assembly. Rich
ard T. BADEN, national director of
the credit men, made the response.
Subjects taken up were THE
Friendly Liquidation and Creditors
Agreement" S. H. Coleman, Roanoke Q
Association of Credit Men; 'fhe Re-
lation of the Credit Man to the Sales
Department" c. S. Fenson, Richmond
Association of Credit Men; "The
Study of Commercial Fraud and Its
Serious Effect on Credit Integrity"
w. G. Reasley. Lynohburg Association
of Credit Men; "Analyzing a Mer-
camille Agency Report" Mr.. f. J.
Carpenter, Baltimore Association of
Credit Men.
1.-The Value of Cooperation Be-
tween Credit Grantors as 4 Break
in the Growing Tendency of CONNER
cial Immortality" Henry G. Barbee,
Norfolk Association of Credit Men
THE Past, Present, and Future of the
National Association of Credit Men,"
c. w. Clayton, Washington ASsocia-
tion of Credit Men; Bringing in the
Crooks" c. ID. West, manager of the
/ & p department of the National
Association of Credit Men.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
STARTS new BUILDING
tnnex at lexington to Be Three
Stories High-Ready
October Is.
70 HAVE MANY FEATURES
Structure Sufficiently Strong for
Four More Floors.

Ground has just been broken for
large and beautiful new annex to the
National Geographic Society's busi-
ress offices in lexington, according to
an announcement made today by John
oliver La Gorce, vice president of the
society. The new building is at Sd
md r streets northeast, on the same
block as the present offices. 1t will
he completed by October Is.
The new building Will be three
stories high, with its structure capa-
Die of supporting four more stories.
It has an average length of 230 feet
and a width of so feet.
A third side of the building is along
4 railroad siding, with the first floor
on the level of the loading platform,
so that the $50 tons of paper used by
the National Geographic Magazine
each month may be quickly unloaded
and stored. On this level also is a
mailing platform so that the society's
vast correspondence with its $4,000
members may be conveniently han
died
The second and third floors of the
building will house various corre-
Spondence and mailing divisions of
tho society, including that which an
swers the many inquiries received.
The exterior of the new building
shows a construction of rough stone,
while the upper floors are of 4 red
brick. The eighteen feet between the
building and the sidewalk on Sd
street. and the thirteen-foot strip
along r street. will be terraced and
planted with trees and shrubs.
Every provision for the welfare of
the society's clerical staff has been
made, The present l3I1 hTilding, along
first floor turned over entirely to
rest rooms, \ frstaid room and
nloakrooms for the workers, while
the second floor of the old building
viii have a perfectly equipped cafe
teria.
Arthur &. Heaton is architect of
the new building and Garrett *
Skinker are the builders.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
Officers Home Blown Up.

ROME, Ga. April 15.-Front por-
tion of the home of Deputy Sheriff
John Bobo, at Silver Creek. six miles
from here, was wrecked by a dyna-
mite explosion at l o'clock thisanorn-
ing. The blast was attributed tC
bootleggers or moonShiners against
whom Bobo has been active. No one
was injured.
Evening star., 1924-04-15
D0DSON NOT INDICTED.
Grand Jury Ignores Murder Charge
in Liquor-Selling Case.
Snenial nisnatch TO The

Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, April 15.-The
grand jury here ignored the charge
of murder against Ashby Dodson in
the case of Wister Paris of Hyatts-
Vile, who is said to have died from
the effects of poison sold to him as
liquor.
4 charge of selling intoxicating
liquor, however, is said to have re-
suited in the filing of a case against
DndSOn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
ExH1B1o1oN DE LA Y.M.c.A.

La salud es 10 mas hermoso que Dtos
nos ha dado y es necesar1o conservar-
la por medic de una vida hmpia y de
sa udabie recreo.
Uno de los numeroS mas intereSan-
tes de la ExMbfci6n Atletica de la
Y. M. C. A. que Sc hevara efecto ei
19 de ydiciembre pr6ximo, en- el Tea
tro Municipal, sera ell de los Hombres
de Negocio en- un nflmero de ejercicios
especiales.
va es cosa casi generalmente sabi-
da que el eiercicio diario es muy con-
venisnte hasta necesario; pero Ia
mayoria de nosotros ell trico ejercicio
que tomamos es ell paseito que damos
cuando nos dirigimos nuestras oficd-
mas. y esto, cuando no vamos en- qua
qua caro- electrico, reduciendo de es
ta' manera Ell ejercicio fistco cast a
cero.
Por mucho tempo nos deja Natu-
ra abusar de sus bondades, hasta que
un dia Sc cansa y nos presenta su
cnenta, en- cuyo debito encontramos
anotados todos los vicios pasados, to-
dos los excesos, y todas las vi9lacio-
nes a las leyes naturales que habran
de pagarse, no con dinero, porqne la
salpd no Sc compra con dinero, sirio
con enfermedades, Y calamidades en-
ell cuerpo, La mente, Ell alma, que
arruinaran irremedia ablemente nuestras
vidas, hechas para mejor suerte
Cuando este suceda, miremos al pasa-
do veremos en- el La causa de 10 pre-
sente.
En- nuestros dias hay lln gran nfi
nero de personas dedicadas trabajos
sedentarios, sabido es, que los ira
bajos sedentarios requieren gran abur
dancia de energia anerviosa. Cnandc
Sc ha privado al cuerpo del ejercicit
necesario para producer la energia QUE
este dellanda, los desperdicios mate
rlas iflsefvibles del cuerpo no Sc elini
nan debidamente; los poros no Sc con
servan sufcientemente abiertos; los
rifiones no producer una labor salts
| factoria y Ell est6mago y los intestinos
/ trabajan tan ientamente que la sangrt
tse We obhgada hacer iuso de esas ma.
terias inservibles que Sc van acumu
iahdo en- el cuerpo. En- este estado do
cosas, Sc debilitan trayendo por con
secuencia un decaitniento general
Muchas de las Intermediates que hoy
aquejan la humanidad son causadas
por la inacci6n del cnerpo, por la fal
ia de ejercicio. fisico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
COMO Ell IMMORTAL SCEBOLA,.
QUEMO MIS- MANOS POR Ell
(, sDERECHO DE LOS MOS

Para mas $4,000 lectores estadistGs.
No puedo resistir. La intranqui-
.lidad esta horcajadas en- mi espfritu.
sHa sido fuerte la aeusacion del ul-
timo 'Gobernador de Espana en- Puer-
to Rico, tan dura, que lego a la
cfueldad. Y ahora, yo no me sacio
hasta que no 10 ahogue pruebas
contundentes. Siento la necesidad de
mostrar que conozco a fondo 10 que
trato Me astxia ell deseo, el anhelo.
Quisiera poner a Nueva Zelandia,
en- manos de cada uno de los puer-
torriquenos.
GQue yo faisie la historic de aquel
pals? No. Jamas. ESQ echaria SOM
bras mi vida pulcra, y yo quiero
llegar la ancianidad con mi frente
leyantada, tai como hace hoy Don
Angel Rivero.
Y para probar otra vez que es
.verdad todo cuanto die sobre la CO.
.lonizacion de 1Nueva Zelandia, paso
"a comentar al mas vaiente de los
-historiadores de aquella colonia. va
no es Prof. Parsons, nj Johnson, nj
'Milbodre, nj ell frances Labillardiere,
y mucho menos, la ENCYCLOPEDIA Bri-
tanica. No me conformo con ESQ.
Ahora es G. w. Rusden Y Rand Nc
Nal4y los que aportan el valioso con-
curse de sus estudios, para dejar
clara y perenne la verdad de mis- afr
maciones. Son la sanction de la sa-
biduria que exoneran al acusado.
Rusden, el calebre Rusden, fue juz-
gado injustamente ante la Corte Su-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
CENTRAL.

&lslhclo cOnstruido expresamenCe par,
dotel Modernnmente equipado, cor
fscons0r, Habitaciones con bafio. Tei6
iW3Q Fimhres, Barberia cusnto -
.aeTe ell Moderno Comfort.
an EurOpeo. American Plan
BESIDE s1.Cl 8 ESQ. DssGs $3.50 Q 8.Et
3satpuahc Z Ia Carta Cubierto 81 .0l
SAN JOSE No IA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
HOTEL WASHINGTON

PRINCESA No. 2. SAN JUAN, p. r
Con 18 habitaciones muy frescas
c6ynodas, cerca del Correo, Corte Fe.
deral, Bancos y Muelles de la ciudad
Sc admiten abonados a precios mod.
cos Telefono No. 937. Apartado Nc
I270. JUAN REYES GOMEZ, Pro.
pletarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
EJERcrc1o Y REeREo

Ell ejefcicio que recrea es el que yer.
daderan5ente resta,rra las fuerzas ,
da; nueva vitahdad a los nervios. 81
esta I'd d6bil, 81 SO siente hastiadt
y nervioso, NADIA smejor que 81 ejercicic
al aire ibre juegos en- un gimnasio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
Lo QUE VALE Ell EJERcIcro

Debemos tener en- cuenta que la ba-
Sc fundamental del exito es la buena
salud, y que La buena salud solamente
puede durar muchas amos 81 la cuida-
mos debidamente en- vez de inalgas-
tarla. Ell ejercicio no tan solo cI.da-
ra de ella, sino que la hara mas rica
y abundante, manteniendo en- buena
marcha nuestro maravilloso organis-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,Cs
te. Colmsdo y Restaurant. Ell meios
Dc Arecibo. SitiO para automobiles
snexo nj Hotel.
4 PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-08
!
GRAND HOTEL.

n. HOTEL MODERNO
] Este Hotel con grandes Teformas, sc
ofrece al publico.
: Habitaciones grandes = higienicas y
ventiladas. iQuiere dormir bien al
fresco por SOC. =? Vaya al GRAND
HOTEL
Tetuan 81 Telefono 1921
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

Miss Ida Blessing, of Philadelphia,
spent few days the past week
with Miss Katherine Hoelz, of Coop
CIR street.
The Superintendent of the Bur-
lington County Hospital reported at
the monthly meeting Of the Board
of Managers, September End, 1924
the number of patients: Free ward
patients, 35; pay ward patients, IL;
private patients, is; admitted, 81;
discharged, SO; died, S; remaining,
20.
The Beverly Football team held
their first meeting of the sea
son at the American Legion Hall on
Tuesday evening, September End.
A large number of candidates were
present and it is expected a first
class team will again be on the
field this season. You can help the
team by attending the carnival to be
held at American Legion Hall FRI
day and Saturday, September - and
20.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Lucille Engel
Names Theatre

The name for the new theatre was
picked on Wednesday evening by a
jury of three residents of Beverly,
namely, Morris Puro, William
Worth, Jr. and George S. Steven
son, who were selected by the pro-
prietor, Jacob B. Fox.
BEVER-LEE is the name, selected
from an assortment of nearly 300
names with Miss Lucille Engel, of
Manor Road, the winner. Miss Engel
will be awarded pass for one year
to be given publicly on the opening
night of the theatre.
Among the other names picked out
were Rivera, Beverlyn, Beverlee,
Epoch, Beverly Hills, Lee Way and
Emerald, which were turned over
to Mr.. Fox, who picked the win
ner.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
BORDENTOWN MAKES FIVE,
BEVERLY LANDS ONLY TWO

1t was Bordentown's TINT style of
batting that gave it chance to blow
Beverly to pieces on Saturday by a
score of 5 to g. Bordentown got
eleven hits, not record-breaker to
be sure, but it can easily be figured
out how damaging they were when
Neinsenoff got two-bagger, Frank
enfield landed a three-bagger and
Bookhold pounded out home run
with one on in the ninth. Beverly
had no chance against such ruth
less attacks. Aside from that the
game was fairly tight, each team
coming through with only one error.
There were several feature plays to
the credit of Bordentown.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Local Club Loses
Two More Games
TWICE AS GOOD
AS BEVERLY LABOR DAY

Florence just had to win it's game
with Beverly on the latters grounds
Labor Day morning, as it meant SO
much toward its completing the day
at the top of the league teams and
to make certain of a victory it got
twice as many runs as Beverly win
ming to A.
Van Brunt was found for seven
teen hits, a rather nice lot of fire.
works to add to the heat of the day
and give the Florence boys some ex-
ercise. Every man on the team but
Sweeney got two hits, and this was
probably due to the fact that he was
at bat less than his teammates. The
way Sweeney held down the Bever-
ly batters was enough to his credit,
only six hits being charged against
him. He also fielded his position we'll
Everham was permitted to play
right field for Beverly. Hanson fea-
tured for Beverly, while Florence's
outfield carried off most of its teams
honors from the air line of balls.
Frappoli and Fox were handy men
for the infield. The score;
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
FOR PUBLIC SERVICE

A new telephone directory intend
ed for company use, jast off the
press for Public Service shows that
that Corporation and its operating
companies havS what is said to be
the largest private telephone sys.
tenn in the world, based on the num-
Der of exchanges and miles of leas-
ed wires.
Every Public Service office
and plant is connected by tele-
phone, and as the territory served
extends from Bergen to Gloucester
Counties the system requires thirty
four private exchanges, about 1900
miles of wire and some 1000 extern
sions. Approximately $4,000 incom-
ing and outgoing calls are handel
each working day.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Local Resident
Relieved Of $40

The hand moves faster than the
eye is an old adage and proved to
be true one to the discomfort of
George Lockwood on Monday even
ing.
About six o'clock Ford car bear
ing New York license stopped in
front of Lockwood's cigar store and
a gypsy woman alighted CARRIED in
the dress of her native race, and
asked George if he would not like
to have his fortune told. He, after
consenting was told to take his
money from his pocket and place
it in the wizards hand.
He did it,
Then followed the story of his
past, present and future she also
saying that he had red hair, is pro-
prietor of the cigar store, also ran
an electric store and numerous
other tales which of course was all
news to George.
After finishing her work she hand
ed George back his money and de-
parted with her husband and five
children who were waiting outside
in the Ford.
George still being under the spell
of the spirits could only sit and
think of. the many mysteries to
come.
When the spirits departed, he
found that his bank roll, which the
Senorita had held had decreased
to the amount of Ten Dollars and
departed with the spirits.
Patrolman E. B. Stevenson was
hastily summoned and gave chase to
the travelling fortune teller catching
her at Palmyra, but George taking
pity on the five small children with
drew the charge after collecting the
stolen money.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Asks $4,000 Damages
In Auto Train Crash

Suit against the PENNSYLVANIA Rail
road Company has been filed in Mer-
Ger Court by two participants in a
train and automobile crash in Bur-
lngton, March s, 1928. The plaintiffs
are Miss Annie G. Morris, of 3l5
East Union street, and Anton Wink
lespecht, of 437 High street, Burl-
ington. Both are employees of the
Public Service Company and were
injured when Pennsy train crash
ed into their car when it crossed the
tracks on East Broad street, Burling-
ton.
Miss Morris was seriously and per-
manently injured, she alleges in the
suit, and claims damages of $4,000.
This includes hospital and medical
bills, loss in earnings, compensation
for the employment of housekeep-
er made necessary by her~injuries
and personal damages.
Winklespecht, who was driver OF
the car, alleges $4,000 damages. This
is for personal injuries, hospital ex-
penses and compensation for the
damage done to his automobile.
Counselor Martin P. Devlin is attor-
ney for the plaintiffs.
According to the suit, the railroad
company was negligent in that it
failed to have safety gates at the
crossing where the accident occur
red 1t is claimed that Winklespecht
took all due care in attempting to
cross the track and that no warning
Of the approach was given. High
speed of the train is also alleged.
Miss Morris is well knowsa among
Public Service patrons in Burlington
county, having worked actively
among them before she was hurt.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
Pictorial Supplement
Appears This Week

An engineer runs past the signals
somewhere In Italyl Two fast trains
crumble up and sprawl along the
tracks. Out from the smashed win
dows crawl few shattered human
beings.
A diver in far-off Japan goes
thirty feet below the sea to get the
precious pearls for a queens neck
lace. He is trapped by hungry
shark The water seethes and boils
with the fight.
From every country comes pic
lures of sports and society, of
personages and places of happen
ings and homes every one of vital
interest.
The BANNER believes you would
enjoy seeing these pictures made
possible through the magic of the
cameras, and that the pictorial sec
ton which makes its appearance
in this issue will prove medium
not only of entertainment but of
quickly imparting information a
bout lands and places seldom refer
ed to in the press.
If not already subscriber you
would be welcomed among them.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
IN MEMoRIAM

Rotenbury- loving memory of
my dear little girl, Marguerite U.
Rotenbury, who departed this life
September 18th, 1928.
One year has passed, dear Marguer-
lite,
Since you were called away;
How we'll / do remember
That sad and weary day.
What happy years we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memories still
But you left vacant chair
This world can never fill.
Sadly missed by Mother.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05

A hydroplane owned by Dick
Hollingshead, of Riverton, came to
grief in the high wind which ac-
companied the storm on Tuesday
night. 1t was swept from its moor
ings and dashed against the stone
wall in front of the residence of
Charles A. Wright. One of the
wings was broken and the plane
was turned up on its nose. by the
aid of ferry boat it was pulled off
the beach.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-09-05
LOST

On Warren street between Broad
and Laurel streets, pocketbook
containing small amount of money
and set of rosary beads. Reward
if returned to Banner Office. 1t