davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
TANKS TIGHTEN HOLD ON LEAD Williams Cracks Out Homer With Man On
 In Second

fsated St. Louis in the opening game of the series today, [ to 3. Hoyt pitched well for New York after the first inning, when Robertson on base. Shocker weakened in the seventh, when the Yankees broke . tie score by driving in two runs on hits by Scott, Hoyt, Witt and Ruth, aided by . wild throw by Sisler. Ruth strengthened his batting average with three hits In four times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
PIRATES TAKE
 TWO CONTESTS
Second Game Goes Eleven Innings Before Bucs
 Cop 3 To 2

PITTsBURG, July 12.-Philadelphia forced the Pirates into extra innings in both games of a double-header today be- fore yielding in the face of a heavier of fensive. Grimm's triple ended the first game in the tenth. and Cuyler, Wright and Traynor supplied the stock work to win the second affair in the eleventh in- ming. Pittsburg took the first. to 5, and the second. to 2. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Summary: Two-babe hits, HeilmarT, rifice. Collins Stolen bases, Blue ?, Hell. mann. Double plays. Jones to Burke to Blue. Burke (unassisted), Rigney to Burke to Blue. Left on bases, Detroit 10, Philadelphia 5. Bases on balls, off Gray Hits, off Rommel in innings, Gray in 6. Struck out by Collins g. Gray i Lesing pitcher, RommtI Umpires, NallIn and Dineen.. Time, 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
National Lsasus
Amsrlsan Leaaue
AmarInan Assnnintlca
Texas League
GAMES TODAY

Southern League Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Memphis. Little Rock at Nashville. Mobile at Chattanooga.
 National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
 American League Cleveland at Washington. 3 St. Louis at New York. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SIKI WINS R0uT

WHEELING, W. Va, July H. Battling Siki outpointed Ray Bennett, New York negro heavyweight, at Bell. aire, Ohio, last night in a 12-round bout marked by it's slowness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
ROMMEL LOSES TO DETROIT, 6-1
Lamar Hits Home Run For Macks For Lone Tally Fo. Team

PHILADELPHIA. July 12-Hammerins Rommel. Philadelphia's star hurler. off the mound. and treating Gray. his sue cessor. none too gently, Detroit won s to 1 victory over the Athletics today. The only bright spot in Philadelphias day was home run hit by the youngster La mar. a new acquisition. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
WHITE SOX HIT
 FIVE TWIRLERS
Chicago Hammers Out 9 Safe
 .Bingles To Beat Boston

BOSTON, July 12.-Chicago hammered five Boston pitchers today while Thure- straight victory and his fourteenth game of the season. Chicago won by. IT to g.. lins had a field day with three steals. two walks, sour runs and three hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
xBatted for Gerber in ninth.
 xxBatted for Shockerl in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, sevsreid, Du- gan Home run, Williams. Sacrifice, Meu- sel. Double plays, Gerber to McManus to Sisler CD. Left on bases. New York e. St. Louis 10. Bases on balls. off Hoyt g.. Struck out, by Hoyt 3, Shocker {. Hit by pitcher, by Hoyt (Shocker). Umpires. Evans and Owens. Time. 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
LOOKOUTS GIVE
 BEARS BEATING Boone Driven Out While Winfield Is Steady
 On Mound

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 12.--chat- tanooga batsmen drove Boone out of the box in the fourth inning today and won the second game of the series with Mo- bile, to 8. behind wingfield's steady pitching Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Summary: TWo-bA8e hits, Hargrove, Massey, Winsfield, Crossley, Clarke. Three. Double play, R. Williams to Huhn. Left on bases. Mobile 5. Chattanooga 5. Bases on balls. off Hove 2. off Wingfield ?. Hits, off Boone in 3 2-S innings, off Kelly in Ia Losing pitcher, Boone. Umpires. Jorda and Johnson. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
washihgton- AB- R. nAna

Summary: Two-base hits, Taylor, Har- grave, Rice. Three-base hits. Harrts, Gos- ton Il. Bases on balls off Smith 1, Metevier s. Zachary 3. Struck out by Smith 3, Meteyier 8, Zachary 2. Hits, off Hit by pitcher, by Smith (Biuege1. by Zachary (Burns). Wild pitch. Metevier. brand, Holmes and Moriarty. Tines 3:0ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
McQUILLAN TOO
 GOOD FOR CUBS
Kelly Hits Two HOmers, Four
 Others Clout For Baggers

CHICAGO, July 13.-Hueh Mccuilian let Chicago down with five hits in the first game of the series and New York won. l4 to :. Two Cub pitchers were hammered for 20 hits. Kelly hit t~o home runs and Meussl. Snyder. Wilson and Hartnett got one each. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

ford. Three-base hit. Guyon. Sacrifice hits. Rhode, Hartford Stolen bases. Stew art 3, Rhode. Double play, Michaels to Moore to Herman. Left on bases, Little Rock TO- Birmingham '. Struck out, by Greene 1. Bases on balls, off Greene off Good 3. Time, 1:55. Umpires, Will Hams and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
INDIANS DIVIDE WITH SENATORS.
Zachary Stops Tribe In Secondi
 Tom Taylor Plays

and Cleveland broke even in todayse double header, the Indians taking the fifst game to and the home club the sec- ond to 3. Poor support kept Zachary from a shutout in the second game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Playing golf will not interfere with playing good baseball if the player uses common sense. When a player has to engage in . baseball game in the after of foolishness for him to indulge in q round of golf in the morning. The reason game. takes the "pep" out of S player "1nS and will not allow him to play his best game of baseball. During the winter or rainy or off, days I think that round or so of golf will help rather than harm. . players game of baseball.
 Copyright, 1a2t. Associated Editors)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Sold before floon"-the usual report following For Sale" Want Ad in The Ase-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Summary: Two-base hits. J. Seweil, Jamleson, Shaute. Sacrifices. McNulty. Lutzke. Double plays, Lutske to Fewster to Burns, Harris to Judge. Left on base, off Shaute ?, Mogridge 1. Russell 1, Speece 1. Struck out. by speece 3. Hits. off Mogridge in 3 innings, Russell Losing pitcher, Mogridge. Empires. Moe riarty, Hildebrand and Holmes. Time. hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Chicago ................ ~ ssS Oso lo2-l7
 Summary: Two-base hits, shesiy, Bar rett, Hooper. O'Neill. J. Collins Shank 2, Clark g. yeach Three-base hits, Barrett, Todt, J. Collins. Home run, Mostil. Stolen bases, E. Collins 5. Sacrifices, Sheely, Hooper. Double plays, Barrett to E. Col lins to Sheely (3l. Left on bases, Chicago ', Boston 5. Bases on balls. off Thurston 2, Piercy 8. Ruffing 1. Struck out, by Thurston 1, Ross 1. Hits. of Piercy in 2-3 innings. Workman in T-3 (none out Fuhr 8 in l. Wild pitch. PIercy. Losing pitcher, Piefcy. Empires, Rowland, Ornas- by and Connolly. Time. 2;16. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham 5, Little Rock o. Chattanooga 2. Mobile 3. Memphis s, Atlanta f. Only games played.
 National Leagne Pittsburg ca, Philadelphia 5-2. New York 14, Chicago 3. Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain. Boston Cincinnati, rain.
 American League New York {. St. Louis g. Detroit 6, Philadelphia l, Cleveland 7-2, Washington 1-s, Chicago IT, Boston s,
 International League Newark 3-11, Rochester 4-s. Reading a.. Toronto IS Baltimore 1-4, Buffalo 2-2.
 American Association Indianapolis 2. St. Paul 5. Louisville 3. Minneapolis 8. Toledo s, Milwaukee 2. Columbus 8, Kansas City 1
 Western League Tulsa 6, Denver 1. St. Joseph o, Omaha 5. Oklahoma City 3. Des Moines 2. Witchita 5. Lincoln 6.
 Sally League Greenville 3. Spart2nburg 2 Charlotte TO- Macon 3. Asheville 3, Augusta 3.
 Florida State League Tampa 2, Daytona 1. Lakeland 1. Bradentown B. St. Petersburg l. Orlando .
 Texas League Dallas s, San Antonio 0. Fort Worth 3. Houston !. Wichita Falls 8. Beaumont (1o in lings). Shreveport '. Galveston {.
 Western Association Ardmore 16, Hutchinson 15 Okmulgee 6, Topeka 2. Muskogee 10. Springfield 5. Fort Smith 4, Bartlesville 0.
 Cotton states League Hattiesburg, 8; Jackson, g. Vicksburg, 3-4; Laurel, 13. Bookhaven, 2-S; Monroe, 90.
 Appalachian League Johnson City. so; Morristown, o-2 Kingsport, 9; Greeneville. 1 (1O inning second game, rain). Bristol. 1-4; Knoxville O3.
 Virginia League Richmond g. Norfolk, g. Portsmouth, 0-6; Rocky Mount, S-5. Wilson, 9, Petersburg 1.
 Piedmont League Raleigh, 2; High Point. 1. Danville, Winston Salem, !. Greensboro, l; Durham. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
General Thatcher Wins Windsor Race

WINDSOR, Ont, July 12.-GenerAl Thatcher, a Preston Burch entry, won the $1O,0OO Frontier handicap in a field of seven starters today. General Thatcher, a 4-year-old, was second in the $5O,000 preakness 1ast year.
 A. c. Bostwick's Spot Cash, the lead ing money winner on Canadian tracks this year, was second and Malapert was third. The time was 1 :53 1-6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SECOND GAME
....... 900 1O1 900 O0-2 ............. 010 900 01O O1-3

. Summary: Two-base hits. Holke. Harper, Cuyier. Three-base hits. Yde, Hoike stolen bases. Williams, Carey, Maranville. Sacrifices, Parkinson, Holke. Double play, HubbelI to Ford to Holke. Left on bases Philadelphia l, Pittsburg 2. Bases on balls off Hubbell f, off Yde {. Struck out, by Yde 4. Empires, Sweeney, Quigley and ODay. Time 2:O9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Totals ........30 5 s 27 10 xBatted for Keen in fifth.


 Score by innings:
 New York ............ 02l 4Q1 22i-1t CntcaBo ...s.....s....s ..Vll UuO AUV-- Summary: Two-base hits, wilson. Groh. Three base hit, Cottar. Home runs. Syn der, Kelly (2l, Meausel. Wilson. Hartnett. Sacrifices, Holloeher. Snyder. Wilson. Dou- ble play, Wheeler to Hartnett to Friberg. Left on base. New York !, Chicago 3. Bases on balls, off Keen 1. off Moouil- ian 2, off Wheeler 3. Struck out, by Keen 1, by McQuillan 2. Hits, off Keen IF in 5 innings, off Wheeler in 1. Losing pitcher. Keen. Umpires Klem and VII son. Time, 1:3s.
 Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured, real estate is sold, through Want Ads placed in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Virginia League
PiadmoDt T,eaO,

Richmond 9; Norfolk. g. Portsmouth, 0-6; Rocky Mount, S-5. Wilson, 9 Petersburg, 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

3, off MeGrew 1, off warmoth ?. off Me LaughlIn i, off Swartz 2. Struck out, by Rogers 2. Warmoth 2. Mclaughlin l. Swartz l Time, 3:35. Umpires, Pfsn- ninger and McGowan.
 ''Sold before noon"-the usual report following a "For Sale" Want Ad in The Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Piedmont League Raleigh, 2; High Point, 1. Danville, 5 Winston-Salern, !. Greensboro, l; Durham. 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Johnson City. so; Morristown, o-2. Kingsport, 2; Greeneville 1 (1O innings second game, rain).
 Bristol, 1-4; Knoxville. O-3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Weafern

Ardmore 16, Hutchinson IS. Okmulgee 6, Topeka 2.
 Muskogee 10. Springfield 5. Fort Smith 4, Bartlesville o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
AnnaJacb,an T,ea1ue

Hattiesburg, s; Jackson, g. Vicksburg. 3-4; Laurel, Is Bookhaven, 2-S; Monroe. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
Tavas Taa0ua

Dallas S, San Antonio O. Fort Worth 3, Houston '. Wichita Falls s, Beaumont (10 in- ings).
 Shreveport '. Galveston {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Florida State League Tampa 2, Daytona 1. Lakeland 1, Bradentown 5. St. Petersburg l. Orlando 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
SECOND cAMD

Totals ..........34 24 xBatted for Smith in sixth. xxBatted for Metevier in ninth. xxxRan for Uhle in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

Sally League Greenville 3. Spartsnburg 2. Charlotte 10. Macon 8. Asheville 3, Augusta 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

IUINI5 ,.....,...JA IT xBatted for Greene In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

xTwo out when winning run scored
Evening star., 1924-04-03
ARTILLERY CHECKS
HONDURAN REBELS
Tegucigalpa Troops Repulse Fer
rera. While Forces Continue
Strengthening.

By the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, April S.-A dis
patch from La EsperanZa says the
revolutionary general Gregorio Ferrera
has been compelled by heavy artillery
fire from the de facto government
troops holding Tegucigalpa to with
draw and seek better position from
which to prepare for another attack
on the capital.
A report from Nacaoma says the de
facto government ranks are being
swelled daily through arrival of men
dissatisfied with the appointment by
the IcvolutionIsts of Fausto Davila as
provisional president. Three thousand
former revolutionary troops are said
to have gone over to the de facto
government.
Gen. DioniSio Gutierrez has opened
headquarters at Pavana and is direct
ing the movement of reinforcements ts
for Tegucigalpa. Other reports state
that plans for peace and compro-
mise in the controversy again are
being heard. The various factions are
being ask ed to compromise on Il pro-
viSional government with the liberal
party Affiliations. y message is said
to have been sent To Gen. Ferrera to
return to the liber' = ranks and thus
Illustrate d conServ&f.v victory.
In three weeks time Indians can
obtain enough fat from butter fish to
last them wear
Evening star., 1924-04-03
GIVES RUHR DATA
TO FRENCH CABINET
Public Works Minister Understood
to Support Premier's Chamber
Statements.
DEPUTIES IN LIVELY TILT
Cry of "Forger" Greets War Min
lister Over Cachin Case.
Rr the Associated Press.

Rr the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 3.-The cabinet met
today to hear the report OF NJ. lie
Trocquer. minister of public works,
on his visit yesterday to the Ruhr.
1t is understood that he presented
statistical information designed to
support Premier Poincare's state
Iuents in the chamber of deputies yes
terday relative to the gratifying re-
ceipts from the Ruhr.
1t is understood that NJ. Poincarc
gave the cabinet an outline of the
further presentation of the new gov
crnment's case which he is making
this afternoon before the chamber of
deputies. The premier is getting, only
a luIew arm reception from the cham
ber. although it is generally conceded
that he will have Il comfortable ma
jority when the vote is taken.
The Echo National asks why there
was so much fuss to Increase taxation
and stabi Izr tn, frame ii the receipts
from the Ruhr are so gratifying.
chamber Hears Explanation.
Premier Poiucare, taking the floor
in discussion OF interpretations yes
tcrdav afternoon, explained to an
ag-itatcd chamber OF deputies how he
came to form Il new cabinet and
Why IL chose a number OF his new
colleagues from the groups that had
opposed his measures for balancing
The premier had great difficulty in
making himself heard. communists,
socialists and radicals interruptng
7siolcntlN and provoking Il series OF
,rcidcuts which eliminated in An at
.enpt by tn" communist deputy An
Dire Berthon to get to the ministers
bench ana :tvenge what he considered
Lu insulting expression by Minister
uf War MaGinut.
The premier declared that i'll the make
up of the new cabinet he had to take into
account the vote that overthrow the
old one 1t had appeared to some.
he said. that ne HAD abandoned the
majority that had voted his measures
IL balance the budget. but that ma
jority existed no longer.
1T disappeared. lC said. in the
vote on the pension bills, which We're
against the policies outlined III the
measures t" balance the budget
Excitement Runs High.
Goodness Of the chamber gave way
to fevcrish agitation when NJ. Poin-
care came - the question of the
forged documents that were intro
duccd into the case against the COM
munist Cachin, who Was charged
with conspiracy with German com
nuniSts 20 develop INSTRUMENTATION
among the troops in the Euhr. The
premier admitted that one Of the
documents in question was a. forgery.
but declared that the minister of war
mad to place il in the hands of the
judicial authorities.
The communist deputies. turning
toward NJ. Maginot, yelled. "F'orger!
Forger'''
The minister of war remained pas
sive for a moment. but as the cries
persisted he turned toward the COM
ynunist benches and retorted:
You are advocates OF the Ger
mans"
The communist lawyer Berthon took
this TO his personal account and made
a rush for the ministerial bench, but
was held back by usheTs. The preSi-
dent then suspended the session.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
DAUGHTER is BORN
BEFORE GRANDCHILD
Reginald Vanderbilt Becomes
Father and Grandfather
in Few Days.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Reginald c.
Vanderbilt has become a father and a
grandfather within several weeks. A
son was born yesterday to Mrs. Harry
Coke Cushing, Sd, formerly Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt, only daughter of Mr..
Vanderbilt by his first wife. now Mrs
Sydney Jones Colford, jr.
Recently a daughter was born to
the present Mrs. Vanderbilt, formerly
Miss Gloria Morgan.
Evening star., 1924-04-03
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the loot bath Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder for Tired, Swollen, Smarting,
Sweating feet. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe, prevents blisters and
sore spots and takes the sting out
of corns and bunions Always use
Aliens Foot-Ease to break in new
shoes and enjoy the bliss of feet
without an ache Those who use
Aliens Foot Ease have solved their
foot troubles. Sold everywhere
Trial package and a Foot-Ease
Walking Doll sent Free Address
ALLEN'S.FOOT-EASE, lie Roy,
Evening star., 1924-04-03

Unless engineering effort in the
public service is centralized we shall
go back To the dark ages, ii is believed.
Evening star., 1924-04-03

In three weeks time Indians can
obtain enough fat from butter fish to
last them Il year.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
FIREWORKS ARREST CASE
TO BE HEARD JULYf1O
Mrs. Gertrude Winfield Seized by
Brother-in-Law After Defend
ing Firing of Cap Pistol.

Mrs. Gertrude Winfield, 1915 81
street northwest, arrested Friday
night on a charge growing out of
violating the anti-fireworks safe
and-sane Fourth of July observance
law, by her brother-in-law, Police
man w. f. Winfield. will be heard in
pollce Court July 10. Charles H. Am
prose. roomer in the Winfield home,
arrested at the same time, charged
with assaulting Policeman John T
Joiner, will have a hearing on the
same day He is out on bond
The trouble started when Policeman
winfield took from boy a cap
pistol. When the officers, they say.
stopped in front of 1915 Sd street
northwest the mother of the youth
from whom they had taken the pistol
appeared, insisted that the officers
nad no right to take the boys pistol
ana demanded its return. Just then
little girl Of Mrs. Winfield's came
OUT hrlng cap pistol. Officer Win
held, her uncle, warned the child
Then Mrs. Winfield, the child's mother
and sister-in-law of the officer. enter
ed the discussion, the officers saw
There was a dispute and the arrest
OF Mrs. Winfield on disorderly con
Duct charge followed. At that point
Mr. Ambrose, the police say. inter
1ered with the police in making the
arrest, fight with Officer Joiner
resulted and Ambrose was charged
with assaulting an officer He suf-
Tered an injury to his SCALP.
Evening star., 1924-07-06

plant. the circular states: DO not
cut slips from these plants, as they
propagate from seed. The roses go
to seed only in Palestine" The reg
plants ''potted, in blossom, rs to 2S
inches growth, red. white or pink.
$12; the bulb, dormant. red, white
or pink, 3275." As n special ad-
vertising offer; q set Of three coiors
Is sold for $2.75, or one bulb" for
95 cents.
True Rose of Jericho.
The true Rose Of Jericho" is a
small, white-nowered annual OF the
mustard family, Anastatica hero
chuntia. 1t is a native of desert
seria and is supposed to be the
rolling thing before the whirlwind''
mentioned in Isaiah. After flower.
ing the leaves fall of and the
seed pods inside. In this state the
plants, uprooted by the wind, are
blown about the desert When the
winter rains fall the branches
spread back. the pods open and the
retain for years the property Of
opening when moistened. although
they do not come to life" In the
proper sense of the words. The plant
was Drought back to Europe by the
Crusaders and Is the subject OF many
legends and much folklore. Con-
Germs attempting to sell Selaginelia
lepidophylla as Rose of Jericho"
usually apply to 1t in their circulars
much Of the fable that belongs prop
erly to the Anastatica.
Resurrection plant, SelagineIla
lepidophylla, bears no flowers, has
no fragrance or insecticidal value
and is in no way connected with the
Crusaders or the Holy Land. Its safe
under the name Rose OF Jericho" or
Evening star., 1924-07-06
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D G., JULY 1s24-PART

Rose of Sharon at exorbitant
prices constitutes an evident fraud.
Its proper market value is about rs
cents, and 1t is we'll worth growing
as a botanical curiosity.
Resurrection plant, Selagine ella
lepfdophylla, relative OF the ground
cedar and ground pine used in max
Ing Christmas wreaths, is a native
of the deserts from Texas southward
into Mexico. In the dry state the
branches, which are thickly covered
with scalelike leaves, roll up into a
brown ball. but when placed in water
they expand, forming a green, leafy
Iosette. The plant Is offered for sale
In curio shops, particularly in the
southwestern states.
Evening star., 1924-07-06
REUNION ANNOUNCED
BY STORE employees
Lansburgh Family" of Business
Associates to Get Together
Next Saturday.

For the sixth season the business as
sociates of I4ansburgh's department
store will have their annual reunion
next Saturday at Glen Echo Park. This
to by the entire store family each year.
Plans are in charge Of the following:
Executive committee-J. F. McTier
chairman, general superintendent; w. r.
Schmucker and Brad w. Holmes. Pub
licity committee-Howard Berry. ad-
Vertising manager. Booster committee
NJ. c. Harris, chairman. Reception COM
mittee-Mrs. B. Worthington. chairman.
Games and prize committee-Brad w.
Holmes. chairman.
One of the features of the day will be
series of games and contests such as
cracker-eating competition. three-legged
race, apple eating. marshmallow eating.
base ball game between teams composed
of married and single men, and many
others. Prizes will consist of gold pieces
and merchandise. which have been
donated by members of the firm and
buyers.
There also will be held in the ball
room an amateur theatrical contest, and
spirited political debate between
Democratic and Republican debating
teams on the present political situation.
For the past several weeks an essay
contest has been in progress, the paper
to consist Of an essay of fifty words on
the subjest, why L Shall Go to the
anu every DuSIHeSS dSSoCidlc Is
expected to submit an essay and COM
pete for three valuable prizes to be
awarded at the park. A large panoramic
picture of the picnickers will be taken
at o'clock.
In the afternoon, from to 5 o'clock.
the ballroom will be reserved for the
business associates and their friends for
dancing. Andy's Rythmonicers furnish
| ing the music. All business associates
| will receive a ticket containing eleven
coupons emitting them to admission to
attractions at the park as we'll as re-
| freshments at the various stands. Some
| surprises are in store. particularly in
| the program.
The indications are that the picnic
| will be the best one ever held. From in
| formation received throughout the store
practically every business associate. to-
gether with their families will be found
| on the picnic grounds. Members of the
firm are enthusiastic, and are exhibit
ing their usual generous spirit in pro-
viding a day of pleasure.
Following the custom of the past sew
eral years Lansburgh & Bro. will be
closed all day Saturdays during July and
August. as we'll as the first Saturday
in September.