davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
GWINE TO THE COUNTRY

Having recently purchased q farm
on outskirts of the city, I am going
to sell my home, No. 919 South
Florida avenue, at reasonable
price and on good easy terms to a
quick purchaser, and move to the
country. Any one wanting a nice
modern, up-to-date home call and
see me. Monthly payments II you
desire. M. G.. WARING.
Ais
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fiy
houses and IA vacant lots all in
four blocks of Lakeland depot;
city water, electric lights, good
street in white settlement; rents
$50. viii trave for grove near
Lakeland on good road, or sell
cheap for cash. Price $4,000. C.
A. Cook, 600 Rose St., Lakeland.
Fla. 4150
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
a y "a a y O . IA
. FoDAY's BIRTHDAY p,
q q q q q q

Edward Butterfleld vra..
publican) of SALAMANCA
Cuba, Allegany county. \ /
1857; received an acado.,
tion and served as superi,,,
the schools of Salamanc. Il
to 1882; was admitted 70
tice of law in 1881; sine.
been president of the ~
Trust Company, and +,
principally in the bankin.
business; was elected 70 ,.1
sixth Congress Novemha-
and to the Fifty-sevsr.,
eight, Fifty-nfnth, sis,i',,
Sixty-first Congresses and :
to the Sixty-second Copsrs..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

WANTED-Two first class fraternai
insurance solicitors, lady or gent
Call on n. A. Hypes, SO North
Kentucky St. 800
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
FOR SALE

One 1914 Ford touring car, one
Ford truck; both in good shape For
80 ahoon GRADY Deem. Alps
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
WANTED

WANTED
WANTED-To rent permanently,
modern 6 or S-room house, close
in; or 5 or Groom convenient
house, good location Phone 292
Black.
FOR SALE-Porto Rico yam draws.
See J. F.. CRUTCHFIELD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

PORTO RICO YAM DRAWS for sale,
$3.50 per NJ. Address A. P. HuA'
Trilby, Fla. 4loo
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

To sell Immediately, general
household goods, at No. III Orange
and Missouri avenue. 4127
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

- MAY 10 IN HISTORY
u y y n y u .
1S37-All the banks in tho !
New York. without, s,s
and by common cous,,
specie payments. tn.
throughout the Uni,
opted the same course
1S49-The City of Leghor, ]
by the Tuscan troops.
1S63-General Stonewall M
died, having been mr|
wounded at the BATH
Charlottesville, May a
1S74-The Republican House
mittee on Postoffices
criticised for not order,
investigation of alleged
Office Department fraud,
1SS9-Father Damien died.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

FOR SALE-Large rug, 9X12, three
small rugs, 3X6; also few pieces
of furniture. All in excellent con-
dition. Phone 173, Mrs. C. A.
COLE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Acc ecu
rate work done promptly. Room
200. Drane building, phone 6.
1885

I am prepared to do all kinds Of
we'll work from four inches up. All
work guaranteed. Have had years Of
experience. and my work has always
given sa''sfaction.
W. h. STRAIN. Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY wants few first class
insurance solicitors. Call $40 N.
Kentucky avenue. 4137
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
M I S c E L l. A N E o u S

$4,000 EQUITY in $4,000 California
160-acre ranch, near Redlands,
for trade for Lakeland property.
A. E. Newman, 410 Cleveland
street, Tampa, Fla 4152
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

Kimbrough Supply Co. has the
largest and most complete undertak-
ne department In the county. and
are the most reasonable in prices.
licensed embalmer In attendance at
Ill times. Day phone $50. Night
,hone 224. Calls answered at all
hours.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10

BACHFICE SALE lots In new
Dixieland, 8 lots on East Orange
st.; s acres citrus land two miles
from depot. II you want . bar
gain come and talk to c. 1. In
man. 3797
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-05-10
F o R X E N T

FOR RENT rooms and bath.
Cheap. Telephone, electric lights
and water free. 317 South Vir-
ginia avenue. 4141
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Celebrate
Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Roland of 1905 X
street southeast celebrated their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary last Monday
night at their residence, where they
were the recipients of many handsome
and substantial presents from their
friends. Two young friends. sons of
Mr.. Gicker of Anacostia, rendered sew
eral musical numbers, and later re-
freshments We're served. The dining
room was decorated with holly and
evergreens; large basket of chrys-
anthemums and ox-eyed daisies formed
the centerpiece. After the guests had
been seated the lights in the room were
extinguished and the candelabrum was
lighted, which resulted in a very pretty
effect. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Prouty and daughter Mabel of
Baltimore, Misses Catherine and Grace
Roland of Chevy Chase, Nd: Mrs. r. E.
Berry. Mr.. Denis O'Callahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gicker and sons of Anacostia. Miss
Flowers. Mr.. 8. Forte. Miss Maud Ro-
land, Mrs Morrison, Mrs. Kahlert, who
was Mrs. Rolands bridesmaid fifty
years ago; Miss Annie Eanderslice, Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Jacob and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. +. Roland and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, DR.. Gates, Mr.. Null
len. Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Roland and
son, Mrs. J. keenan,, Mr.. F. S. Roland.
Mr. ]. Woodward, Mr.. E. Wilson. Mr. II.
Padgett, Virginia Shwenk and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ryon.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

of the team. Mr. Britton's sister, Mrs
Ward Baker of Cedar Rapids,
chaperoned the young people. Mrs
Baker and Miss Chandler went down to
West Point for the pre-game fun, which
included hop, some dinners, practice
games and exhibition drills. They ac-
companied the team and other West
Point people in the special train to
New York city.
At the game Mrs. Baker and Miss
Chandler. with New York friends. sat
in the box directly back of President
Wilson and his fancee, Mrs. Norman
Calf, when they sat on the army side
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Dinners Of Last Night.

Mai. and Mrs. Manus McCloskey en-
tertained a dinner party of ten Satur-
day night. The guests were Capt. and
Mrs. Margetts, Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip
heridan, Lieut.. and Mrs. Edwin Parker
I'd Lieut.. and Mrs. Kilburn.
Judge 3nd Mrs: Charles B. Howry
ntertained dinner company last
light in honor of the Attorney Cen
raj and Mrs. Gregory. The Attorney
.eneral. however. was detained in New
FORK and could not be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard enter
tanned a dinner party last night.
Mrs. Richard Wainwright, wife of
Rear Admiral Wainwright. entertain
ed the delegates to the Congressional
Union convention at dinner last night
Evening star., 1915-12-12

has appeared. or rather been revived in
the eastern metropolitan cities; it is
skating. And it is said it will super
sede the dance. and ice will be sub
stituted for the ballroom floor.
Whether Birmingham will adopt this
new pastime remains to be seen. The
city has had it's past experience in
skating rinks, all of which ceased to be
profitable and some of which were con-
yerted later into playhouses.
x
New fads are constantly being taken
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Coming From Worcester to Be
Married.

Mr. Clifford C. Cleborne and Mr.. Ed
,nund Bryce Du Val Cleborne will re-
turn from Worcester, Mass. December
"a to spend Christmas week with their
mother, Mrs. Arthur c. Cleborne of
1872 II street northwest. Mr.. Clifford
Clebornes marriage to Miss Ida Lee
Hempstone will take place in Lees
burg December % at o'clock in St.
James Episcopal Church.
A special car for the wedding guests
will leave 36th and NJ streets about
80 o'clock that evening.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Returning for the Holidays.

Miss Catherine Let's, who is attend
ing school in New York city,, will be
home Wednesday to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs John c.
Let's.
Miss Let's will go to Annapolis
to attend luncheon given in
honor of Miss North and the debutantes
of the Naval Academy by Mrs. T. r.
Kurtz.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

of the gridiron. Mrs. Calf was hand
somely dressed in black velvet suit
with a small black velvet hat, and
wore white furs and orchids. After
the game Cadet Britton's party went
to a hotel for dinner and thence to
the musical show attended by Presi-
dent Wilson and Mrs. Gait. The lat
ter received a great ovation, and one
line of the show, Poor widows cause
a lot of trouble in this world" brought
forth peals of laughter from the bridal
couple and the members of the au-
dience. Following the theater Miss
Chandler and party went to another
hotel for suppef.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
The 'Loyola Club Dance.

The Loyola Club of st. Ignatius
Church. Oxon Hill, Md. was the scene
of pretty dance Tuesday evening.
December z. when a party of forty
couples went on a straw ride to Oxon
Hill from Washington and were the
honor guests of the occasion.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Heirloom Laces on Bride
and Consort in Khaki.

and Mrs Robert Eyre of New York and
/ Belgrave place, London, and Capt. Ar
thur Edward Joseph Noel. Niscount
Campden. eldest son and heir of Lord
and Lady Gainsborough.
The bride made a charming picture
in dress of rich duchesse satin, the
bodice of which was embroidered in a
very fine silver seed design, the flowers
of the pattern being picked out in seed
pearls. and silver ribbon. threaded
through. finishing in a true lovers knot
at the bust. All round the bottom of
the skirt the same design in silver and
pearls was worked up g far as the
knees. The train hanging from the
shoulders was of silver tissue. repre-
senting water. lined with billow upon
billow of white tulle. The corsage was
finished at the waist with a bunch of
orange blossoms. The veil which the
bride wore is an heirloom in the Gains
borough family, lent for the occasion
by Sir Henry Bellingham. 1t was once
the property of Queen Adelaide. who
presented II to an ancestor of the
bridegroom's family. The bride also
carried a bouquet of lilies of the val
lev and white roses.
The train was held by Master Henry
Cavendish. son of Mrs. Tyrel Caven-
dish of New York, dressed as boy
Blue in Gainsboroughs famous por-
trait
ne SlStsTs OF tne DriQc were dressed
in picture blue velvet. with quantity
pretty position hats of the same blue
velvet wreathed with pink roses. The
dresses were made with very chic
sliort-waisted coats, soft ivory lace
vests and lace petticoats draped with
blue velvet.
Three other bridesmaids were dressed
alike in white satin dresses with deep
blue satin belts. after the Gainsbor-
ough portrait of Miss Haberfield
Later in the day Lord and Lady
Campden left for their honeymoon, the
latter wearing a costume of brick-red
velvet embroidered on the bodice, neck
and sleeves in dull gold. The vest was
Evening star., 1915-12-12

up by the smart set, whose slogan is
to keep abso-
Brand-New Way to lutely abreast OF
Use Your Knife. most nn-to-date
usages of society. Sometimes the new
est thing is mere bit of mannerism,
or a method of shaking hands. SO 1t be-
hooves those who would not be behind
in small matters to keep bright, alert
eyes, ever on the lookout. Recently
those who are always lin the know"
are attracting the attention of the
fashionables. by the entirely new meth
cd of handling the knife. This new
fad has been in effect for some time.
and is bound to become popular, as it
is admirably graceful. and gives ample
scope for the display of soft white
hands. with pretty pink-polished nails
and flashing rings. The knife is now
held, if you are to be absolutely cor
rect. just as in school days our teach
ers labored SO earnestly to teach US to
hold our pens. The effect is pretty, and
it is wonderful how entirely, practical
is it's usage, says the st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Will All Your Friends is
Be Found on Skates ~ !,


the vogues that are and those that
will be.
Last winter every one and every ones
husband. sweetheart and grandmother
were dancing-in fact, all of us danced
morning, noon and night: we dreamed
of dancing, talked of dancing and prac-
ticed dancing until it became quite d
question. as to which was the 1ightest,
our heads or our feet, says the Bir-
mingham News.
Before the dance craze it was cards;
cards all day long and half through the
night.
But now all is changing. Since, in
imitation of our English cousins, week
end parties have become a popular
form cf entertaining, every one of
fashion deserts the city and HES to
the country neighboring town or any
where else, just to avoid being seen at
home Saturday night. when the world
and his wife are viewing the shop WIN
dows and visiting the movies"
To fill the ensuing want a new, fad
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Picked Up Here and There

As Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall rlelu aie
in such deep mourning, they are seen
by nobody out
Interesting News of side OF '9e ne, it this
Chicago Couple. reason very few
Chicago people have met Mrs. fiei''
says the Chicago Tribune
They had hardly been in Lake Fores'
fortnight last summer Wheh tne!
were recalled to England ns M
Naldwin Drummonds fatal illness.
During this fortnight many OF the
Younger women in Lake Forest met
Mrs. Field and were carried away with
admiration for her
She is a typical New Yorker, with an
English way of speaking, a great deai
of poise somewhat auburn hair, and
very modern outdoor type of hand
someness.
Marshall Field is a great favorite
with the men, He has won all his
Srandfather's, his fathers and his own
boyhood friends and many new ones
on his recent trips to Chlcaso. me
men all saw he is great fellow,
friendly, unaffected and a good all
round sportsman.
Marshall Field has an apartment at
1900 Lake Shore drive, on the sixth
moor, wh1Cn at lHe present -
being decorated and put in order under
Mrs. Fields eye.
The apartments, which are very large,
with quarters for many servants, rent
for $4,000 a year and the lower floors
are arranged in single rooms for those
tenants who have a superabundance OF
buffers. housemen, Wallets and chauf-
feurs.
The Fields have taken house out
side during their stay here for an over
flow of domestics. 1t seems they nave
a number of servants more than can
be lodged with the family in the beau
tiful apartment.
Unfortunately according to Mrs
Henry Dibblee, her nephew and niece
Mr.. and Mrs Fields-will be in Chi
cago only six weeks of every year.
They will live in England.
Just at present Mrs. Drummonds
family is sadly separated. Maldwlh
Drummond is at the front in Flanders,
having been in the trenches for
months Some one relates that he was
able to obtain leave for only few
hours to return to his wlfe's funerai.
Young Henry Field is dispatch
rider. ambulance driver and general
utility man between the armies, and
Gwendolyn Field is temporarily stay
ing with her aunt, Lady Beatty, whlie
her uncle, Admiral Sir David Beatty. is
away with the battle squadron on the
high seas.
In this romantic manner are divided
the grandchildren Of the late Marshall
Field, who passed so many tempered
wears in his Prairie avenue mansion in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Butchers, Bakers and
Candlestick Makers.

4h d IL t +
Twelfth Night dance. Nand Twelfth
Night comes, as you know, on Janu-
airy 6.
This affair is, as usual, shrouded in
the greatest mystery, says the Chica
go Tribune. Your answer is to be ad-
dressed to Twelve Knights" at 76
East Monroe street. The organizers
and promoters of the dance are yelled
in anonymity. But betwixt thee and
me they cannot call this frolic a gam
bol. because it would be a giveaway
on tie real author of the fun.
The invitation is in curious inyert-
ed form of verse, wherein the first
words of the lines rhyme. not the last:
Greeting and an urgent request to come to their
Meeting most suitably dressed for a carnival
Dance with those who delight TO trick and
entrance on the coming Twelfth Night.
The place of the dance will, as of
yore, be revealed only on the evening
of the OCCASION, when most of the
company will have assembled in fancy
and fantastic dress at one or the other
of the many dinners which are always
gotten up in connection with the dance.
Last year the ballroom of the Virginia
Hotel was the setting. The year before
Lincoln Hall, on Dearborn avenue, was
most artistically adorned for the oc-
casion.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

of real lace and the coat was of the
same velvet as the dress, with huge
muff, collar and cuffs Of skunk.
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The 5000 Killarney roses used tc
make the ballroom into a rose arbol
Evening star., 1915-12-12
Followed Mid Victorian
Modes at Wedding.

nor Taylor of Indianapolis, says the
Star of that city.
1t was of white satin with pointed
basque and the skirt veiled with tulle
wired to stand out from the hips. Tiny
caps of lace at the shoulders held the
long tulle sleeves. and the long train
was incrusted in seed pearls. The filmy
veil hung from a circiet of pearls that
wreathed the brides beautiful blonde
coiffure. orange blossoms nesting in
the folds of the tulle at the back of the
hair. The bridal bouquet was also of
the Victorian style, being of exquisite
white orchids in lace holder.
An Anglo-American wedding of note
in London recently was that of Miss
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Another annual event-one that has
come to be real institutions the
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The first assembly ball last Frids
evening at the Blackstone. in the cry
Evening star., 1915-12-12

The mid Victorian period was sug-
gested in the wedding dress of Mrs.
=
Evening star., 1915-12-12

So many new things are constantly
in the shops that we wonder
Evening star., 1915-12-12

up by the smart set, whose slog
Evening star., 1915-12-12

Eyre, eld-
est daugh-
ter of Mr..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
ALSACIA, LORENA 7 Ia GUERRA

bienestar depende muestra feIlcIdad'
y No'u'lar'oS Sc
. o",imaanto ~oIs,cf,no
,oIcanz6 uno cirro Tres yeres MAYOR
Que la de- .AIcmania en- total y pro-
8orciCnalmenlc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14

erminar. cuando volviamos lentamen
Q. Dor a fresca avenida, hacia ell
interior del cortiio, e. recumbar de
os canoncs lcianos resonaba ldgu-
1remente en- Ia paz del crepusculo.
as rieblas m~ovcdizas que empana-
pan el cielo Sc e~ntreabrian despacio
lesgarradas por aires finisimos. En-
81 fondo brillaban escasoS y temblo-
~osos "lucaros. e. buen anciano ca
minaba en- silencio Y, de cuando en-
cuando, alzaba con fuerza u pu-
nos crispados hacia c! lugar donde re-
sonaban los broncos cstampidos le-
amos. ! yo pensaba tristemente en-
. ola sabrosa, en- sus rebanadas de
iam6n jaspeado. en- los gansos precio-
SOS de mi tio-los ultimos quiza, que
70 habia contribuido = devorar sin
concicncia-y sentia en- el fondO de
mi alma ~levantarse Ia augusta de IN
vergonzoso Y tragico r~emordimien-
to-
GAZIEL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
Eli Lie. EDUARDO TAuhRlI.

Artcrjprmente raGicado en- ia ciu-
dad ic Mexico, Ofrcce a USi"d sue
snrv.cioS Ell ;oda claSe de asuntos
reIacionaGOs con ST. profession, va
sea aqui o cn la RepubIica MeXi-
cana. FL Lie. Tamariz e5ta aSOcia-
do con los abOgados Cobbs, Eskridge
: Cobhs, cuya oficina esta situads
en- los numerOs III a 720 del Brady
Building, San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
IL "DGELtiNE DIES TRGIS-FGN-
TiINES"



rs.o,, - o,,o. =, I,I
..n -; r,-..- $1,000. - 49,
-,faua =, 1r ruarIa- 1~a-uIa1;o- :.
-,r,- mo~.- ~,ara..;go. a,a muo
o.e@ feS2Hos' lhSeAsloieS al Tempo
"as af.f7&' apaleee e graHeEo' '
@~uoF!-2do!o tou cor su 0 aouita-
ia, G! l1jaao So aPoEa en- los clatFe
""SI-oS "e' 'a@-' '"NIc'o' COMO ".'
concha l2me25a y ap'asIaA1e' Vaci&
Por cehtT', -oif"&" oe PIofao : "'e"-
'ada score :ooGs'aS cfIJ-@S' para So
2ortar coAiIajameH1e cI peso &c los
grantees -empor2.eS &c n'eIe' L! or
lilo ez.d rodeado de va1ias coAs5ruc-
clones @utonom@s De IN solo DISC que
wen de cst~bios, ~aiE12cenes' Tl"e-
Eos ) otros usos memories. Jua,o a "a
2aEte oriental del eoI-lcIo 'oaJo L"
|en1aaa De nj cl@:to), Sc e@,i1H"e
81 HCe.t2 cue 70 u II Ie'1Ai2f'Ns
con 81 fuentc cscoaGida iuTtO a. vi"-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-14
DP. LaTiiIa~.

"piporrAzoS" cura la t%iricia, e.
ra>tij:r. las ganaS de mcri:Sc &c
hambre y Tod. ciasc de barbarida-
les birSaras. Compre uStcd ~Pip0-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-08-14
BIRD-KILLING CAT FREE
BUT MAN GOES TO JAIL.

A %Jerseyman who kills a wild bird
is liable, under the federal law for the
protection of migratory birds, to be
sentenced to pay a fine of 500 or to
Fspend three months in iail. or both,
but the hungry cat. which frequently
Stays three or four birds a day, goes
scot free.
This strange incongruity is cited by
bird-lovers who are anxious that the
New Jersey legislature should enact a
cat-taXing law at it's next session.
Such a law would permit and encour-
age municipalities to exterminate
homeless cats. Leaders in Audubon
work who were courageous enough to
open the campaign for a cat-taX have
since won the support of farming in
terests and sportsmen's clubs through
out the state in their fight for the
measure. These organizations unite
in condemning the cat as the most de-
structive enemy of birds and small
game.
On the basis of the high valuation
placed upon bird life by the United
States Department of Agriculture,
which is responsible for the enforce
ment of the federal protectory law,
many a cat is wandering about the
country with a price of $4,000 Or more
upon it's head as a result of a single
seasons depredations as a bird slayer.
The feline marauder stalks song birds,
game birds, young rabbits and squir-
rels by day and by night. 1t not only
takes the 1edglings from a nest but it
preys upon the old birds as thew for
age for food among insects destruct-
i've to farm crops.
A cat-taxing law that would give
municipal authorities the privilege of
killing off homeless cats would afford
a remedy, advocates of the bill assert,
for much of the waste of bird and
wild game life which the state and
nation are spending large sums to con
serve. A similar law, adopted in the
interest of public safety, now keeps
down the surplus of DOES; yet the dog,
according to the most competent
health authorities, is a far less serious
menace to public health than the cat.
Collecting and carrying upon it's fur
myriads of germs of filth and disease,
the town cat has been listed by santa
ton experts as one of the most active
agents for the spread of contagious
and infectious maladies in otherwise
well-ordered homes.
A final appeal of the Audubon soci.
cites for support for the measure sets
forth that the proposed determination
! of thousands of useless and homeless
| cats which now suffer the pangs OF
hunger and disease and injuries, would
! be a laudable move if for no other rea-
son than that it would aid in the pre-
~vention of cruelty to animals.