davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
i,a,4 ""IaIS tis

MADISON sou ARE GARDEN. YORK, July 4-When the hsht reached record The greatest num- that of 1860 which Charon s c. where ballots wer ban reconvanad wa, nominated The old bal Wilson
 
 ballots chance Lieutenant Maughan who the Cont minutes in the lights the speakers him. The Q brought forward and held the the ion! the factions anything days
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
LAFOLLET7E'S MESSAGE
Says "Time has come for Militant Progressive Movement Independent
 of two Old PartieS.'

An Robert M LaFo to Militant Progressive Move responsive to the needs of these to
 
 political nomination president if it Senate House by a mpieteT Party tick II field AI" '"0S& "S CLEVELAND telegram his son Robert Juniof that he woull for Presl tdenton
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

YORK 4Charges that bribes have O 
  Thomas H. f declined third delegate Fifty Ninth smt Ralston Robinson 23
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

ROME, 4The Lorand Picco former nobleman some became that
  through 70 General
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
TODAY'S GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE-Boson Washington game: Bos 5, PhiadeIphia 3, Detroit 13; St. Louis 4.
 LEAGUE-Cnennati B. Chicago 4: phia1delpha Brooklyn o
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW 
 
  of W. dropped to with Shit
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK 4Cox telegraphed withdrawn previous 4S7 Smith 326 O in to mak whatever contribution solution the col
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK; July adjournment taken at four thirty
 
 s Smith 320 the having lost S ss2tss the
 sessions 1 " Tag say " these appear
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK shofty all candidates  alone Delegates thirty likewise defeated 551 to 53S.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
BRYAN OFF THE GRAPE JUICE

juice iho He of Tany under his arm.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
STANDING OF VOTES ON 61ST. BALLOT

YORK. 3The convention adjourned unl. the the Illinois leader O con
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
DEL lEGATES PASSED OUT PROPOSALS TO BREAK DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK BUT NO
 UNITY OF OPINION DEVELOPED

be included the WHICH well eliminated under which the low nn there nom ation o
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK 4Convenion adjourned Saturday. of McAdoo Michig changed this ballot 25 McAdoo five for Smith ma o Sfsi ."
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

LONDON July 3Th flyers Tn
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
McLAREN ARRIVES AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI July $Leutenan Maclarn, world he
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK .$Tasgart the Convention Manager for Ral stoD methods. the rnonng sur
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

Ill., doft the bersea for of do of all their to candidate picking and the ddate Walsh of Montana is said to be their man they can not YcAdoo :.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

s a 1894 gath this s still
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

WASHINGTON July 3The flyers rived Ambala reaching Navy De- partment from there.
 sss"
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05
SAILOR SHOOTS KILLS BoorLEGGER WHOM HE TRIES ROB

SEATTLE, 4Thomas Blevms, sailor Batteshp
   he
  today s only years o
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK; 4-Durmg ballot oor 
 
   of be cast for McA m dtenfo Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

 New York Chicago delegates they York
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

YORK. delegation the Democratic
 
  regularly President
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NEW YORK; July 3A o'clock this morning the onclus ion first ballot
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

NE WORK, July 4In another of strength McAdo 
  Un der 25.
The Nome nugget., 1924-07-05

INDIANAPOLIS July 3Senator Raston candidates
  New his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
TALK SCARS IN AMERICAN LOOP Archdeacon And Ruth Leading League In,
 Batting . ;

Bib FaIk of Chicago was the sensa- ton among American league batteFs for several days, eventually going to the top, but the hard-hitting fly chaser finally hit a snag in New York and came out second best to Babe Ruth, who for the first time this year heads the procession, in company with the White SOx Outfielder, both being tied at .3I1. = 'ss.s,. -.:.. ing his own. GOslin of Washington and Sheely and MOstil of Chicago have been doing some telling work with the club and Heilmann of Detroit is get ting no worse
 Collins of Chicago has not much com petition on the base paths, the Chicago veteran having pilfered 21 bases to date. Ruth has pulled ava! from his rivals in total runs, with Cobb of De troit in the offing.
 Maurice ArchdeacOn of Chicago is the nominal leader, but he hos only played in about half as many games as have several others. Falk's high mark was .372, which suffered a slight ampu- tatiOn in the dOuble-header on Thurs day.
 Ruth has added three homeruns, hay ing 23 at present. He is in no danger of being Overtaken, being nine ahead Oi Williams of St. Louis and Hauser. o Philadelphia. The latter has been busy with the war club, having added thret for the circuit. Pipp of the Yankee: became one of the leaders when ht pounded out his seventh drive of the SeaSOD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
.POWERMEN BLANKED
 s BY LEFTY" MORRIS
Woodward Springs Earthquaking Upset In Beat
 ing Fairfield

Southern Bells rising young athletes stamped underfoot Alabama Power com pany's league leaders and champs by a 70 score Saturday on the Sloss By Products diamond. The Powremen never had a chance before the southpaw angularities of Morris, while the Bell men hammered Cub Cunningham, Eppa Speer and Thompson for seven runs in the first two innings. The Tele- pioneers are now within half a game of the top.
 Morris objected to a complete quar- antine the veretans wrecking crew of the Moriarty squad, insofar as runs were: concerned; and he was never seri- ously menaced until the eighth. There with the bases full and none out, he came through like the American Oliym- pic track team. Brinskelle hit one to Morris himself and the kid shot it to OBrien, whose relay caught Speer square in the back, but bounced on into Paul Ganong's hands at first for a double play. Speer flied to center to choke. the final falling opportunity of the losers. Morris allowed eight hits and passed three but outside the eighth, no man passed second on him. Three double killings greatly assisted him.
 Pop Shaw played big part in the victory. With a man gone in the first O'Brien singled and Pop inserted the preliminary misery for Cunningham with a triple to center. That broke the ice and gave his team confidence. He had 'em fighting to the last gasp, despite their big lead. He scored on an error after his triple.
 J Then in the second, original sin broke loose. Canon grounded out as an inominous opener. Shelton singled and Speer took the mound. DePiano singled, Speer retired and Thompson entered. Morris and West singled, O'Brien walked and Shaw and Vincent singled: Five runs had scored, the bases were full when Mclaughlin But Ganong popped to Murphy, who doubled Mclaughlin to close the earn age. After that Thompson etherized Telephoners, but it was too late.
 Neil DePiano and Paul Ganong 7 turned in classy fielding games for the winners. The whole infield was on its toes all the time and helped greatly in the victory. Mickey O'Brien caught his usual fine all-arOund exhibition. Eppa Speer had a field day in cen ter and pulled down five chances, none of them crips.
 Shaw connected for triple and two singles, while Morris helped himself considerably with single and double
 Woodward's surprise win over Fair field set the dopesters tearing their respective matches. Sis Harkins turned in his usual systematic and we'll rounded game, but the stellar support tLat he has to a large extent relied upon fliyvered in one crisis and beat him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
LEADERS HOLD ONTO PLACES Few Changes During The < Week In National
 Batting ,si

The hitting in the National league during the last week has been consist eut,. even if not sensational. The lead, cad CTS have not been disturbed. Tbese include Hornsby of St. Louis, Kelly. and Snyder of New York and Wheat of Brooklyn. @i
 : Bresslers of Cincinnati grabbed off "a lot of hits; before Daubert returned to the game and the substitute first sack er- figures. among the five leaders: Young of New York shas been coming while Cuyler of Pittsburg held his own for a. time, although he slipped. during the; last couple of days.
 Chicago, chasing. the Giants in see! ofd place, has only three .S00s hittefs among the regulars. Grimes, who has been finding the ball with some regular itys has slumped fearful.J during the last few games, and Is now. below the 300. Grigsby, Grantham and Hart nett seem to be the only reliable elout- CTS for the Cuhs. 7. fs....' t..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Herb Thomas Sold
 To Boston BrGUes

TAMPA. Fla. July 12.-Herbert Thomas, centerfielder of the DaytOna baseball club of the Florida State league. has been sold to the Boston National league club. President Craig of the DaytOna club has informed his manager. Tommy McMillan. It was a cash con sideration that has not been made pub lie. Thomas hit .367 during the first half of the state league pennant race which closed two weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
PACING TITLE :. RUN TUESDAY
Big Derby At Kalamazoo Pays
 q 2 S25,OO0 Purse

{. KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 12.-The racing championship of America will 90 to the winner of the $25; ;000 Amer ican derby to- be paced by the best grand circuit talent Tuesday, July 22. The, race also will earn the winners owner ;$17, 900. There has been do in- iication of how many horses will be started. Forty-three are eligible, only two having been, declared definitely out of the event. Grand circuit officials believe at least twenty will take the word and it may. be necessary to race q sprelininary heat to thin the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SP0RTSlN NEWs AND: GOSsIPn EXPERTSS
CARSON ARRIVES FOR BIG FIGHT

Johnny Carson, who is stated to meet Jimmy. Finley Monday night
 at the Birmingham Athletic club ar-
 rived in the city late Saturday night
 in fine spirits and optimistic oyer
 his coming battle. Carson is confi- 5 dent that he can lick Jimmy and is in good shape fo rthe bout, he states. Carson, accompanied by his man. i: ager, Springer, checked in at local hotel, after giving the; city the once over, and announced that Johnny, will do his stuff for the fans in workout tat the B. A. C., Sunday afternoon at about 2 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
|BIG SHOOT HELD ].
 BY TRAP CLUB
Many Compliments Are
 Passed On TrapshOOt- , .... ing Club Grounds

( The 200 registered target shoot held at the Birmingham Trapshooting, club on Saturday was declared by shooters present tot1be one of the most delight full shoots they had eyer attended, the veteran shooter: Sid Dodds of Clarks- burg. Miss, said that he had attended shoots in, most every place on the American, continent and never had he seen more beautiful grounds of more successful shoot.
 Tfie shooters were classified accord ing to A. T. A. rules and the winners in the various classes were as follows |: Glass "A, TX. Lee, runnerup NJ. 0. Tyler, ..-5
 sClass "B' J. Nj. Lopez, runnerup Eonnie Munger.
 Glass 70, E. M. Prince, Jr., runner up Dr. H. N. Afford. IT
 Glass aD'' Mir. Mckenzie, runnerup Mir. Kings ..slT High professional. Homer Clark. ,r 2, Low under all, Charles T. Alien.
 l. The sMcCarty hundred so named in honor of George S. McCarty, the presi- dent;o Of the A. T. A. and first shot in Atlanta at the Southern Zone shoot, consists of 10 pair of doubles, 20 tar gets each at 10, IS, 20 and 22 yard rise, was second, and the winner was Dr. H. N. Afford, president of the At lanta Gun club, and the all-arolnd southern champion with the excellent score of s95; s. F. Woodward of Texas, yas second, Lonnie Munger third, and Sid Dodds, of Mississippi, fourth.
 Fred Phillips won the 50-target event with e. F. Smith of Ehsley second and Wr. fsbeii of Gadsden third.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Parksr, WIn En,I,r

Central Park hammered ou, ls hits for II runs Saturday and slaughtered North Pratt by an Il-2 score. Beyond Denkmore's terrific histlnE there were few features. The by innings: Central Park k....-............. Too Iea O3x-II
 Batteries: B. Edwards James Miles; Edge. Dsns- more.
 Donaldson. A. Donaldson. l. Teir 5 TEO-base hits. Aobbs. Moore Densrnore Three base bit Majors. Stolen bases Donaldson. Janes Edge. Double plays. Esrp 10 Hand Moore Hand to Earp 10 Moore. Bases balls. off Edge 5. eff James 1. off Edwards l. Struck oua by ESiEe 6 by James l. by Edwards {. Hit by pitcher by Edge "A. DunsIdson,. Umpire. Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Bartlett Wins IOwa
 Golf Championship

WATERLOO. Ia. July 12.-Arthur Bartlett of Ottumwa. Iowa. today won the Iowa golf championship for the fifth time. He defeated Lee Heron of Sioux City s up and ' to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
George Lott Wins .. Canadian Title

TORONTO, July 12.-George M. Lott of Chicago won the Canadian lawn tennis championship today by defeating Cyril Andrews of Toronto, e6-3; 7-5; 0-1 j in the final match. -s},
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Erar. R.nt Inhars

Six sufficed to beat Eas Lake Saturday the Byrdmen outhiitinE Aeipoo IT l5. but losnE If to 10 sluGging match when they vent to pieces in the field. Baker. veteran slugger of the EnneEs set seasons record when he hit safely six out q six times at bat. He collected tSo singles. tHo doubles and two triples. Captain Caldwell headed the losing attack with four Of five The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Sln.. Ru-s wiaa
STWKHAM
SLOES

Sloss --.---------------s s3o lo4 SoI-lS p
 Summary: Assists. L. Sells. Gillem7. MontETIef :. Carter. Harrell. Lott. Fallaw II. Faunee {. Ira wick 3. Davis. Taylor 3 Jdlnson- Errors. FreE l. Grsmmer l. Montgomery l. TraEiek l. FaIlaW l. HarreIl 2 Gillem l. Montgrief 1. Carter l. TayoF l. Twobase hits. Davis 2. Johnson l. Taylor l. Three base hits Grammer Fallaw 2. Fleek- Home runs. Faunce. Stolen bases. Trswlrk. Floyd. Johnson. Fallaw Davis 2, Grammer. Winning pitcher. Ira 1 wick. Losing pitcher. Sellers. Umpire. FuQua.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Westward Upssss

PeEues' triple which Davis 'nisSodzed and missed drove in tEo runs fin the second inning q the Fairfield Woodward game giving the latter aggre<z- tion 2 to 1 decision in one oS the preftiest hurting affairs of the season.
 But for that break. Sis Harkins would have scored five hit shutout and won another zane Vines. hOWeTer. for the winners. tEirled equally we'll. He had exceptional control, nnt passfnS man. and very steady in the pInches
 MeNRron turned in several brilliant plays serund for the winners. deTpite his single error. Me Intosh. Baumgardner and PeEues the hitting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
srn.an H Ma.a

Neal Grocery Company bunched hits on williams and hammered out 10 Vietegy in eIritinE game. The easternerS fought sirenBous battle but q big third inning by Neal too mUrh for them Armstrong and Powers hit well for the wtnners
 while East starred with the bet [ veil tEirline 'wer after the first frame Manly led the EstTs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

E. Eddens 2. Taylor. Ros6atk 5. Carroii : BFsncS 2. CaWthorn. GMilliam .. RoEe ,. Errors. MoIey. TEo-bAse hit. Hiiburn- Three-base hit. Box. Stolen Drenhen. Branch. Double play. R0We to Bealrd Left on bases. Doster- NoFthington ,. Ayo0dale Park 3. Bases on balls. of ROebuck . Struek cut
 by Roeburk {. by Rowe ,. Hit by pitcher. by Roe buck ]. by Rowe 1. Wild pitch, Rowe. Passed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
chnn.llien In nInlh

CarlyIs's triple with the bases full In the ninth gave McDonalds Chapel an Il-lo sluExinE duel with the Boys Club. The CIubbers outhit their op- ponenis. but the latter bunehed hits The sore:
 R. H. l. McDonald Chapel ......-...-..--.--..... II 10 S Batteries: Adams Kearnsy and pm; Carlyle and McLane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Summary: Errors, Aclpoo g. Eass Lake S. Two- base hits. Baker 2. Caldwell. English. D. Byrd 2 Larkin. Three-base hits. Baker 2. EaxeTEoed- Home runs Davis Douglas Stolen bases ProVst. Ware Sacrifice. Wright. DOuble play. Nexby 10 Larhln 10 Easterwood. Left on bases. Aeipco 6. East Lake 6. Bases balls. off Burns G. HenninE T. Ardis l. Struck out. by Cook 6. AEdIs I. Burns 2
 Henning l. Hit by pitcher. by HennIns. Winning | pitcher, Cook. Umpire. MeDeTmOs-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
FAIRFIELD
WOODWARD

Summary: Assists. DeArmon. MeNarun 6. Baam- gardner {. Hooper :. HaTkins. V Costa :. ). Duf- fey 1. I. CospeF. F. Costa 4. Vines ,. Errogs.
 DeArmOn. MeNaron. Davis. Pafton- TEo-base hII. Mcintosh. Three-base hits. BsumEaFned. Peg1es. Stolen bases. MeNsron. SAerifiees. J. DUffeJ- Double plays. . MeSaron to BaumEardDer to De- Armon. Left on bases. Fairfield 6. Woodward S-
 Bases balls. off Harkns ,. Vines e. Siruck by Harkins .. Vines .. Wild pitch. HaFkins. Win
 ming pitcher. Vines. Losing pitcher Harkins. Um-
 pire. FUqua. Time Of game. -3e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SPORTS
CRACKERS GIVE
 ROY MOORE AIR
Former Baron Arrested In Mem phis For Causing Disturbance

ATLANTA. Ga. July 12.-Roy Moore, pitcher and utility player, was shipped back home to the Minneapolis. American association club, by Manager Niehoff of the Crackers after months stay in the Southern league. Moore was released to make room for Martin Au- trey, young catcher obtained from the New York Tanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 12.-Roy Moore, until last night a member of the Atlanta, Southern association base ball club, was arrested at local hotel early today when he is alleged to have become boisterous following his release as a member of the club. Moore is al- legged to have been drinking and com plaint was made by the hotel manage meht that he was breaking hotel furni- ture. He posted a forfeit of $25 for his appearance in police court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
RosSus& Faauva

Roebuck had AVondale gua-shy. foot -Ioose at the plate and turned in 40 shutoui- He allOWed but five hits and vas seldom in any soTt Of danger. Box and Taylor for the winners and Carroll for the losers the batting heroes The soore-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
66666

Is e prescription for Malaria, ChiIls and Fever, Dengue or BiI. iOus Fever. 1t kills the germs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
EAST BIRMINGHAM

Score by innings: K H. E. Neal ................-..0o 0oa l0l Iox-7 II , East Birmingham ......... -3ee lel eeo-S If } Summary; Assists. Gaylord. Ellis :. Howell 2. Burton 2. Williams 2. Afford. Baker 3. Powers. East. Errors. MaXwell. West :. Ellis. Howell Afford. Two-base hits. Chapman. East Three-hase hits Askew. Armstrong;. Home runs. P0~erS- stolen bases. Howell. Manly. Armstrong. Sacrifices. Holder. Fowler Armstrong; Double play. MsxHell to West. Left bases, Meals GfoceTy Go. :. East D:rmingham II. Bases balls. of Williams. WEl- Hams and Fowler off EaSt. Burton and ANoEd- Struck out. by Williams j. East 4- Hit by pitcher. by East tGayiordl. Passed balls. Gaylord Burton. Manly Winning pitcher. East. Losing pifrher. Williams. Umpire Nelson Time of game. 2:le-
 Sloss Ruas Wild
 The division leading Sloss By Produrts team ran wild and piled up IS 10 Sicfory Stockhan In an unnteresting struggle The SlashinE hitting of Spuds Davis. Fallcw and Faunee stood out The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Totalb & II 2I fOtaB U 27 zHit for Thompson In ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Sou Bell .......................2 250 900 OOO-7 summary: Assists. oBrien z Vincent. Me LsuEhlln 3. DePIano ,. Burney Murphy. Brinskelle B. c. Spear Hanckens. Cunningham. Thompson 2 Errors, Vincent 2. Shaw. Burney Two-base hits shaw Morris, Vincent. Three-base hit, shaw Stolen bases, Murphy. Sacrifices West DePiano Morris E. Spear. Double plays. Morris to O'Brien to DePiAno. Morris to O'Brien to Ganong. Me Laughlin to DePiano to GanonE Left bases southern Bell 10. Alabama Power 10. Bases on balls, off Morris 3. Cunningham l. Thompson g E. Spear l. Struck out. by Morris 5. Thompson 3 Winning pitcher. Morris. Losing pitcher. Cunning ham. Umpires. Galley and Gunnels. Time of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Sold before nOon''-the usual report following a For Sale Want Ad in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Totais & 7l427 Totals .ufs e. TFhan,Nao0 fn ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
For 11nmediate CIearance

Hand . Eieeting Swlng-out Left.
 and wheeief
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
18th CENTURY
COL DEN ACE
Of ART
industrial Artisans Arose 90
Unsurpassed Heights in
Middle Ages

With reference To the development
of art, the tweIff may be called the
great century 81 the middle ages; It
shows the height Of attainment Of
the preceding ages; It gives also the
point OF departure; II opened long
path for civilization.
It was the twelfth century which,
gave the, solution of the afchitec-
turaI problem of svaulting, In man.
ner solid. economical and beautiful,
the great edifices devoted to relie ion.
The style called Gothic put forth its
first attempts during the first half
of the twelfth century In the prov
.ince Of the lie de France. Of which
Paris was the capital. In sculpture,
there was d similar development.
Monumental sculpture arose In
France In the twelfth century.
AS for the industrial arts, they
had then reached such d degree OF
perfection that Il can be affirmed
that there has since been no prog.
ress, ana too often only dscadence.
AS for work in the precious metals
it has rarely, IL ever. been surpassed
in thoroughness and beauty of work
nlanshIp and artistic beauty.
There were then, as now, two
principal methods of working silver;
the one casting; the other beating
the metal ia thin. sheet over q
hard form or matrix In both cases,
the silver was retouched by the
ehisel after being cast or beaten.
Finally, the twelfth and the thir-
teenth century silversmiths used ex-
tensively patterns in relief, and also
silver filigree, which they riyeted
upon the body Of the piece. or, with
great skill, soldered to it Often
also, they ! retouched their pieces
with the craving tool, and traced
decorative motifs on flat surfaces.
Silver has. indeed, defects az q
material. 1t does not coat, like
ivory, bronze or copper. 1t stains
easily. When polished, it glistans
with high lights which sometimes
shapes. To overcome these defects
there has been devised an entire
series OF ingenious methods; incising.
hammering and engraving, which
aul the surface. In the middle ages
none OF these processes were neg.
lected. The delicacy Of the work Is
astonishing. Time was then an un-
important factor. The artisan pro.
coded slowlN and worked through
days and weeks to complete, accord
ing to rule, the piece upon which he
was engaged. He neglected nothing
. render perfect the object which
he fashioned.
In the eighteenth century, under
Louis XIV and Louis XVI, beautiful
Chinese porcelain vases were mount
ed in ciliseled bronze. such are now
highly priced by cOnnolsseurs. IN
the twelfth century the degree Of re-
finemant was equal, il not superior.
There we're antique vases cG por.
phyry or srock-crystal mounted in
precious metal, or classic canoes
framed in gold and precious stones.
OF these certain pieces have. been
preserved.
THE CoNNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-10-08
oRlFFITH's CLUB FRIENDS
CERTAIN MATS WILL WIN

Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation members are confident that
their fellow member, Clark Griffith,
part owner of the Washington base.
ball club, viii bring the title OF world
champions to Washington. AS a re.
suit resolution voicing this convic-
ton was adopted at q meeting last
night in st. Stephens Hall.
A resolution faVoring elimination
Of the lump sum appropriation by
Congress for the District and asking
that the fiscal relations be based on
the amount of taxable property, real
and personal, of the Federal Govern
n1ent in this city, also was adopted
J. Clinton Hiatt introduced q reso-
luton designed to improve traffic
conditions at Fourteenth street and
Park road northwest. Fire Chief
Watson spoke on fire prevention and
President Cooiidge's fire prevention
proclamation was read.