davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be-
lever In Tanlac And Rec
Ommends 1t.

"From my long experience as a
to say l consider Tanlac the most
efficient and natural stomach medi-
cine and tonic to be had. 1t is un-
doubtedly natures most perfect rem
edy," is the far-reaching statement
given out for publication, recently,
by Mrs. l. A. Borden, 425 Pontius
| Ave-, Seattle, WASH, graduate of
the National Temperance Hospital,
Chicago.
IL have used Tanlac exclusively
for seven years in the treatment of
my charity patients" said Mrs. Bor-
den, "and my experience has been
that for keeping the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels functioning
properly, and for toning up the sys-
tenn in general, it has no equal.
"About year ago l had lady
patient who could not keep a thing
on her stomach fifteen minutes, not
even water. l prevailed on her to
| try Tanlac and after the sixth bot
tie she could eat absolutely any
thing she wanted without the slight
est bad after-effects.
81 had another patient who sim
PITY could not eat. got him started
on Tanlac and by the time he fin
ished three bottles he was eating
ravenGusly and able to work.
"These two instances that are
| typical of the wonderful merits OF
the medicine. My confidence in
Taniac is unlimited"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
| gists. Accept no substitute. Over
| 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con
stipation made and recommended by
the aanufa cturer of TAMI .AC-Adu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
GRADUATE NURSE TELLS
HOW TANLAC HELPED
MANY OF HER PATIENTS
KHAN ATTITUDE
ALSO CAUSING
SOME TROUBLE
Continual from page u

figures. He told the platform draft
ers that the party was being blamed
for the high cost Of living and the
low cost of farm products. Since
the Northwest was not to be repre-
scented on the ticket, he is under
stood to have argued, it should be
expressed in the platform. Contro-
versy about the Khan plank resolved
itself into a discussion as to whether
anything should be said. Rep. Mills
Of New York urged adoption of the
plank reaffirming the constitution
al guarantees of liberty, which final
ly was incorporated but others oppos-
ed it. A vigorous announcement of
the Klan was voted down.
Other Declarations
Other declarations made in the
platform, include:
The administration has reduc-
ed taxation and the public debt,
installed a budget system and
brought ordinary expenses down
to a proper level in three years,
presenting "a record unsurpass-
ed in the history of public f.
nance"
Progressive tax reduction
should be accomplished through
tax reform and should not be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June l1.--Wheat re-
ceipts 70 cars compared with Sc
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $l17A to $1.22A; No. l dark
northern spring choice to fancy
1921 to $780,; July Sligo; Sep
TENDER Sligo December $r.18A ;
corn No. 3 yellow, 75lac to &c; oats
No. white, 475sc to 7sc; barley SIC
to 74c; rye No. 2, G9A to hc; flax
No. l, $2.37H to $2.432.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
MARKET NEWS
WHEATSTILL
RISES EARLY
Little Higher on Early Quota.
tons Today

Chicago, June 1l.--With talk that
export bids were nearly on work
able basis, wheat averaged a little
higher today during the early deal
ings. Opening quotations which
varied from unchanged figures to
y c higher, July $1.Os%. to &c and
September $1.097s to $1.lOa4, were
followed by slight sag, and then
something of rally. =.
Subsequently the market took a
decided upward swing. The close
was unsettled, &c to 2Sc net high
er, July $l.1O$ to 1ac and Septem-
Der SLIPS to Rc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, June l1-Poultry alive
lower. Fowls % to % l-2 cents
Broilers 80 to SO cents BOOSTERS Ia
cents. Eggs higher. Receipts 49,
S3S cases. Firsfs "a 1-2 to % cents
ordinary frsts % to 1-2 cents; stor-
age pack extras rs Ia; firsts 26 Id
to 1-2 cents; butter lower; receipts
12.l07 tubsa creamery extras and
standards 80 cents, extra firsts 3S ia
I-2 cents; frsts 361-2 to 81 IL; sec
onds 33 to 1-2 cents; cheese un-
changed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

sSouth st. Paul, June 11.-Cattle
receipts 1000. Closing slow, but
weak undertone. Bulk steers and
yearlings 1925 to 1925. Calves re-
ceipts 5000. Largely Is cents high
err. Bulk better grades to packers
1925 to $3.50.
Hog receipts $4,000. Slow, around
Is cents lower. Bulk good and choice
$50 to around 275 pound averages
$3.50 to $6.G5.
Sheep receipts 300. About stea-
dy. Best spring lambs $l5.50. Few
good old crop clipped lambs $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 11.-HOg receipts
$4,000. Slow. Mostly 10 to 10 cents
lower. Top $7.25.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Fed steers,
yearlings and beef heifers opening
15c to 25c lower. Early top ma
tured steers $l1.00.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Lambs mo-
derately active. Twenty-Five to SOC
lower
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
Garrett Is
Formally Named

Cleveland, June 1l.-Harrison
Garnett, was named national COM
mitteeman from North Dakota at a
caucus of delegates from that state.
James A. Dinnie was named menu
Der of the resolutions committee.
Delegates from South Dakota, at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

and courage of "our beloved presi-
dent"
The plan had been for Bishop Jose
of Schrembs of the Catholic Diocese
of Cleveland to make the opening
prayer. He will perform that func-
ton at some later session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
WOODPECKER QUARTET

O'Neil, Neb., June 1O.-Every wood
pecker is born musician! So says
"Doc" Wilkinson Of O'Niel, who has
organized woodpecker quartet and
is contemplating a tour of the east
ern chautauguaa circuits. His
feathered musicians learn readily
to play any new air or tune on
four sonorous wooden tubes. he
says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 1l.-Flour un-
changed to 20 cents higher. In car
9s-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
43846 barrels. Bran SIT to $l8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

and the harvest of the Republican
party and leadership is faithfully
reflected in the matchless growth
and fadeless glory of the Republic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED by Russell-Miller Co..

cent per pound discount under
IS lib. Ear corn cents under shell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

their caucus, selected Peter Norbeck
as member Of the resolutions COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-11

Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con
stipation made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC-Adv
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

winding stairway inside leading up to
the belfry. Access to the belfry is
gained by means of this old stairway.
This room is surmounted with the bel
fry tower, which is constructed of
burned brick. The walls supporting
the tower are adobe. Through action
of the elements the church, appurte-
nant buildings and inclosing walls
were in a very bad state of ruin when
the monument was created. Most of
the roofs had long since fallen in and
portions of the main building had be-
come undermined. Since that time as
rapidly as limited funds have permit
ted the mission has been placed un-
der roof and in good state of preser-
vation by Frank Pinkley, superinten-
dent of southwestern national monu-
ments. In this work Superintendent
Pinkley has had financial assistance
from the Arizona state legislature,
the chambers of commerce of Tucson
and Nogales, and other organizations.
In its present condition the mission IS
equally as interesting as any of the
famed California missions, and histor-
ically important to the student of the
early history of the state.
The state highway between Tucson
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
Mining stocks. The best IookinI

/. Mining stocks. The best looking
mine in the world may prove a white
elephant Mining is very expen-
sive undertaking and the risks are un-
usually great. There are many good
mining investments, of course, but
this branch of the investment market
is generally not for those who work
for and depend upon salary.
2. Oil stock. Drilling for oil is
costly. The hazards are great. Oil
investments are speculative and in a
class with mining investments.
8. In the wake of every important
discovery or invention there comes a
host of schemes" "airplanes," "radio, =
wireless" The promoters of these
may have only the best of intentions,
but frequently their enthusiasm IS
about all they have to sell. Look be-
fore you leap.
4. Investment in "real estate" sit
uated in some distant place is some
times as dangerous as mining stock.
People have been known to buy
sUamps advertised as "sea-shoro
frontage" Know what you are buy
ing before you invest.
5. "Land development" schemes
frequently do not pan out. At best
it is long time before any money
comes in from sales. Investment in
"new companies" that are going to
"2ell by mail" should be generally
avoided.
6. Patent rights and processes dis
tribution. 1t is rarely the patentee
who makes the money.
Z. New manufacturing methods
should always be closely checked and
investigated.
8. An investment requiring quick
decision is often fake. If there
isn't sufficient time to "sleep over it,,
something is probably wrong.
9. Especial inducements" in cash
discounts or stock bonuses urging you
to be one of the first to invest are
suspicious symptoms
10. "Tips" alleged to land you "on
the ground floor" are rarely to be ia
ken. Those who ARE "on the ground
floor" will monopolize the opportun-
ity.
II. playing the stock market on
margin" and all other forms Of spec
ulation are decidedly not for the sma
investor. Beware of the ''bucket shop. .
If you buy stocks outright for invest
ment do so through member of a
legitimate exchange.
IL. Stock in "mail order compan-
les" being organized with promises
based on what others have done sell
| dom turns out we'll.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
PAT MORAN AND DR.. TEX
MACKEY PULL APRIL FOOL
HOAX ON ROTARY CLUB
Continued from Page one.)

Frank was nominated by Secretary
Del Strong to be the next secretary
of Flagstaff club, and on Jonn
Thomas motion nominations were
closed right then.
RoIIin Knoles gave a fine business
talk on how he rolls rolls. Joe
Schmidt explained in interesting man,
ner how diamonds are mined, pollshed
and sold. Tom Mccullough let go OF
q fine talk on the ethics of his pro-
fession-civil engineering.
Rotarian Horace Albright, superin-
tendent of Yellowstone national park,
and field assistant to U. s. Director
Mather. and r. Hunter Clarkson,
chief of transportation Of the Fred
Harvey system, gave intensely inter-
esting talks on matters of great I'M
portance to this county, the gist OF
their remarks being contained in 9TH
er articles in this issue Of The Sun.
Superintendent j.. Ross Eakin of
Grand Canyon national park, whom
Mr.. Albright characterized as one OF
the very best men in the service,
briefly invited everyone to visit the
park.
4 because Ol Jti1iIll1C 1CWlo aetOoNAiSS
ON the coast, Ed Miller was appoint
ed chairman for April 22nd, National
Forest Protection Week"
Mr.. Mayhem received many compli-
ments on the fine program he had
arranged.
Mr.. Albright was the only visiting
Rotarian present. Guests: Miss Elsa
Myers, who thought the fight was
serious and was leaving the room
when it ended happily; Johnny Akers,
Chas. S. Mccormick, w. N. Hobson,
Roger Birdseye, Bobby Rhinehart,
Joe B. Rickel, j. P. McVey and
Messrs. Eakin and Clarkson.
The fine luncheon was prepared
and served by the following ladies Of
the Flagstaff Woman's club: Mrs. M.
G. Fronske, chairman; Mrs. Chas. w.
Isham, Mrs, E. c. Slipher. Miss Min
ME Lintz, Mrs. Charles Hillebrandt,
Mrs. E. G. Miller, Mrs. ]. NJ. Clark,
Mrs. Willis Brown, Mrs. Frank Har-
rison.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
BODY OF MURDERED MEXICAN
is FOUND NEAR JEROME

The body of Andres Garcia, 90
year-old Mexican miner of Jerome,
was discovered Monday night about
half a mile from the mining camp up
on the mountain side, where it evil
IDENTIFY had been lying for several
days. The man had met his death at
the hands of an unidentified assail-
ant armed with knife, several stab
wounds above his heart bearing silent
testimony of the manner in which
Garcia had been murdered.
The pockets of his clothes had been
turned inside out, evidently having
been rifled by the slayer. No clues
so far have been found leading toward
the perpetrator of the deed. The
ground where the body was found did
not show any signs of a struggle hav-
ing taken place.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
SEC. MELONS DAILY
DOZEN DANGER SIGNS


At the same time that he offers to
the small investors of the United
States the safest security they can
find, with fair rate Of interest, Sec
retary of the Treasury Mellon has
taken occasion to warn people of small
means against that class of invest
ments most. usually offered by the ir-
responsible and dishonest. In a little
pamphlet calling attention to the
treasury savings certificates, Secre-
tary Mellon gives some advice on
GLOW to Avoid Bad Investments" /" and
points out twelve Danger Signs
which should be a warning to every
investor, particularly small investors.
The twelve danger signs are thus
stated:
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

[1LAGSTAFF LODGE No. 7, +. & A. NJ
Regular meeting on first Thursday of each
month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren
invited TO attend.
w. II. CONLEY w. M.
N. G. LAYTON, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

and Nogales passes the mission and
is a good automobile road. Tucson is
on the main line Of the Southern Pa
cific railroad and the Bankhead and
Old Spanish Trail highways. Nogales
is the terminus Of the Southern Paci-
fic-Nogales branch. There is auto
stage service between Tucson and No
gales and the round trip to- the mon
ument can be made from either city
in day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

FLAGSTAFF LODGE No. 302, LOYAL Or
DER OF MOOSE. meets first and third
Friday night each month at Breen-Lewis Hall.
Visiting Moose cordially invited.
CHARLES SIMPSON Dictator
FRANK FAIRCHILD, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

"Cut the Taxes" is the demand of
the Ohio farmers. And they emph-
asize the appeal by sending covered
wagon to the capital in charge Of a
woman Grange lecturer, clad in a
costume worn by her great7grand-
mother in a similar conveyance.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04

Nothing is too insignificant to es-
cape the Curious Guy. Nobody can
Make Move around this Town but
what he Sees it and Wonders why.
AS Collector of Worthless Informa-
tion he has no Rival, and Small Won
der, for he does Guard Duty on the
Streets all Day Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
.NERCUR MAKES
BID TO KEEP
HIS TITLE
Present Tennis Champion
and Graves Outstanding
Players in Tourney

John Temple Graves and F'ritz
Mercur, Lehigh University tennis
phenorn, advanced nearer to their
eventual battle for the District ten.
mis- title in the preliminary rounds
OF the tournament, which is being
played on the courts at Dunn.
barton.
Graves defeated Baylies and STAN
ley Carr to win his way to the
round next to the semifinals. Carr,
a Dumbarton star, was far from
being at his usual game, a terrific
match in the morning round almost
completely exhausting him.
Mercur had two set ups judging
by the lopsided scores Of his
matches. Thomas J. Mangan and
Clarence M. Charest also won their
matches and the caliber Of the
players left in the tournament
augurs we'll for some sharp playing
in the semi-finals and finals. Mercur
is the present titleholder.
The mems doubles got under way
with the favorites taking matters
into their own hands and winning
easily. The women's matches de.
veloped no startling upsets Of the
dope, and the finals will probably
see the same pair fighting it out
for the highest honorS,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
RICHARDS FAILS
To IMPRESS
LENG[EN
Famous French Woman Star
Picks to Pieces Form of
Young American
By SUZANNE LENGLEN.
Copyright by International News
Service, i924,)

Service. 1924.)
LONDON, June 30.-I was not
convinced Of the real tennis form Of
Vincent Richards, the young Ameri.
can, when he met d. M. Greig, at
Wimbledon. He had haunted the
base line and lobbed a great deal.
His chief strength was his volley.
ing. Greig's effort must not be
moderated. He reached fifty.one in
the second set through brilliant
driving. When hitting like this
comes off, It is good enough for any
one. At any rate, it was good
enough for Richards who lost the
set. 4-6, but eventually won the
match.
Miss Helen wills. by defeatins
Mrs. Edgington, continued in her
steady form. Mrs. Edgington is a
base line player. She could not
cope with the California girls an
gular volleys.
Two antagonists who have rea,
son to respect one another because
Of previous encounters are Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, the former Cali.
fornia girl, my doubles partner on
Saturday and Mrs. Phyllis Covall.
In the contest between Miss Ryan
and Mrs. Covell on. Friday, when
the former won, Mrs.. Covell did
most Of the attacking. It is her
game to get to the net as quickly
as possible. Miss Ryan met the at
lacks with endeavors to get Mrs
Covell out OF position and thus
score with drop shots.
The match went most evenly al
first. Each knew, and everyone
else for that matter, 1t would only
be percentage OF errors which
would decide the issue.
Mrs. Covell reached So In the
second set, but could not sustain
the effort. Miss Ryan won five
games without a break and took the
match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS
DOWN BANNOCKRURN

Playing the same brand of in
vincible golf which won for him
the title Of golf champion Of the
Middle Atlantic States, r. c. Nc
Kimmie sunk a nashie shot to
halve his match with II. G. Davis,
3rd, in the Bannockburn.C Chevy
Chase match Of the Inter-club
tournament.
But Bannoclburn was on the
short end OF an II to 8 verdict.
Despite the setback, Bannockburn
heads the league with % points.
Chevy Chase has 20, Washington
IL and Indian Spring and Colum.
'bia also have 18.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
GOLF PROS BATTLE At
TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB

Freddy Mcleod and Leo Diegel
will lead their respected brethren in
the first annual professional golf
championship of Washington on the
links Of the Town and Country
Club. Leo and Freddy, being the &C.
knowledged peers Of their profession
in our fair city, have been chosen
to captain the two teams, and the
battle promises to wax right merry.
Entrants in the tournament are
A. B. Thorn, Darcy Bannigan, WI.
fred. Thompson, Bob Barnett, Ralph
Beach, Danny Morgan, Dave Thomp-
son, Peter jackson, Mel Shorey,
George Diegel, James Crabbe, Jack
Tucker, Peter James, William Wood,
Thomas Ryan, John Monahan, Wal.
ter Hardy, James Fennessy, Con
Murphy ana Leo Cooney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
DIEGEL AND MCLEOD IN
RECORD-BREAKING ROLE

Par for the Burning Tree course
was broken by Freddy Mcleod and
Leo Diegel, who paired with Guy
M. Standifer and Alexander Nc
Leod, Of New York city, went
around the course in 67s, one under
par. The achievement Is considered
remarkable in that both broke the
record in the same round.
Mcleod was not content with
breaking the course record once,
and he went out again. On the
outward journey he took q SO, but
a 81 on the inward journey set him
back on his previous mark. Numer.
oIls brides were ON hia card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
HAGEN-SMlTH TO
MEET DUNCAN-MITCHELl

LONDON, June 30.-An interna.
tional golf match has been arranged
between Walter Hagen, the Amer.
lean professional, who on Friday
won the British open championship
and Macdonald Smith, the San
Francisco professional, on one side
and George Duncan, former British
open champion, and "Abe" Mitchell
the British professional on the
other. The four-ball match will be
over 70 holes for stakes amounting
to 500 pounds.
The details have not yet been
completed except that the second
half Of the match will be played at
Oxhey, Hertsfordshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
ROW FEATURES
OLYMPIC
FENCING
French Defeat italians, While
Belgium Team Downs
Hungarians
By DAVIS J. WALSH,
international News Service Sports


EditOr.)
PARIS, June 30.-France defeated
Italy and Belgium beat Hungary in
the semi-finals Of the Olympic fenc.
ing matches today. Tho scores
were: France, 8; Italy. /: Belgium, Q:
Hungary, z.
A row broke out during the
French-Italian match and the Ital.
ians abandoned the competition. A
jury awarded a doubtful touch to
Gaudin, Of the French team, despite
the protests Of Boni, a member Of
the Italian team. The Italians with.
drew, singing the FacIst hymn.
Later special jury sustained the
decision Of the under-jury.
: Members Of the hungarian team
appeared before the international
Olmypic committee and swore by
the Olympic oath that all are anna.
tours, thus closing an incident
raised by the Argentines, who
claimed Captain BERT, q Hungarian,
Is q professional.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
" LOUIS A.DOUGHER -
THE PASSING OF PAUL STRAND.

VXTHEN "Spark Plug Matthews of his popular
basket catches of Paul Strands short fly the eighth inning
- of Saturdays second game the Clark Griffith Stadium
unlikely that either player knew dropped
the big league the batting champion of
Pacific Coast League then and there Strand notified the
Philadelphia that he and Roe Nayor had been released
the Toledo club OF the American Association exchange for Bin
Strand Nayor viii again be big league spanges
They have been tried and found wanting In Strands his
failure hits body blow at the reputation of the Pacific
leaguers which will have lasting effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
AMERICA HAS SURPRISES
TO SPRING AT FIELD
EVENTS IN PARIS
~ rom THORP.

new YORK June Sam going to spring some real
surprises the field at the Olympic meet in Paris next
month Not in this country been beautifully
pied with first class material for the field events the present
Red, White and Blue outfit.
they shot put discus throwing contest
the
consider their work far below the form they should show
IT only in the aven throwing contest that the United States
coEs to be he outclasssd by it's European rivals The
they calculated The absence of aven
most Of big meets has caused falling off in talent for this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
TIGERS LEND KERR TO
HELP OUT ALBANY CLUB

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 3d.
The Albany Eastern League team
will have the services Of Infielder
Kerr, who is now with the Detroit
American League team. according
to Michael J. Hawkins, Of the Al
bany team.
Kerr is expected to join the club
any day now and win give the In
Held the necessary punch. Kerr, Il
is said, IL one Of the best recruits in
the American circuit. but because of
50 many veterans on the Tiger
lineup has been unable to break
into the regular lineup.
Kerr win have the third base as.
signment, now covered by Catcher
Eddie Kenna.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Taylor Due Today

Tommy Taylor, the Griffs' new
third baseman from Memphis, is
due to report here today. He will
probably warm the bench until
Ossie Bluege stops pulling the fans
to their feet by the brilliancy Of
his work around the hot corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
Park Tennis Enjoys a
Rapid Growth In
England

The growth Of tennis in the
parks Of England is indicated
by a recent statement issued
by the Birmingham park au-
thorities, which states that $50
courts will be available for
this seasons play, as compared
with $50 last season.