davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
MAYO IS SPEEDY
In A LONG RUN
Brooklyn A. A. Athlete
Leads Home Big Field
in Y. M. H. A. Race.

Little Eddie Mayo, of the Brooklyn
Athletic Association. captured two
prizes in the handicap and novice five
mile road run of the Ninety-second
Street Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, held through the streets OF Har-
lem yesterday.
The speedy runner was allotted
handicap of 2:30. His actual running
time was 26:55. The field of 1875 start
ers had not traversed two miles before
the Brooklyn track captain gained the
lead. lie was never seriously threat
ened thereafter, setting his own pace,
and winning by more than 200 yards.
Edward Weinman, representing the
Seventy-ninth Street House, with the
limit start of 400, was second, and Al
Hulsebach, of the Paulist Athletic Club,
third. Weinman also won novice
prize along with the second honors,
while Hulsebach received the Catholic
Athletic League medal for the hrst
runner of that organization home.
The promoting organization cap
tured the team prize. with tally OF
50 points, but il turned the honors
over TO the Pauhst Club, which fol-
lowed with II. Sixteen teams sue
ceeded in scoring points.
Justice Irving Lehman, OF the Su-
preme Court, president of the Y. NJ. II.
A., started the runners.
Tx .,r,n.ar,. folioua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
COURTNEY SAVES
STRENGTH FOR
CORNELL CREWS
Coach to Rush Charges
Through Final Trials
for Big Races.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunsl

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June with
Just enough men to fill two Of the
shells that preceded them by few
hours, the Cornell varsity and junior
crews arrived at Poughkeepsie about
II o'clock this morning, went into their
customary quarters at Cakes and pro-
ceeded 20 rest earnestly and system
stically.
Coach Charles F. Courtney was IN
town last night, having given John
Hoyle charge Of the oarsmen in their
Journey from Ithaca. The freshmen
and substitutes for all three Fights will
come tomorrow.
While il Is denied that Courtney
condition has had any sudden turn for
the worse, he spent the entire day IN
bed to rest up for his task Of driving
his crews through the final two weeks
Of training Even previous to his ar
rival at Poughkeepsie the Cornell
coach has been boarding his strength,
for he made the Journey down from
Ithaca in two relays, motoring 20 SYRIA
cuse. resting over night and completing
the second lap by tram. 49,. .
Whatever may be the condition OF
Coach Courtney, there is no doubt OF
the fitness of his charges. Man for
man. they are markedly superior TO the
members of either the Columbia or
Pennsylvania crews. so evenly selected
that the varsity and junior boats are
practically interchangeable.
One bugbear Of Cornell adherents
was slain by the announcement that
Captain J. L. Collyer, who has been
suffering from boils, is well again and
will take his seat at stroke Of the first
boat when the two Red Fights paddle
out for their initial spin on the river
tomorrow.
Columbia whiled away the day with
a long hike in the morning and a sail
about the river in the afternoon, all OF
the men wearing an expression OF dla-
bolical satisfaction at having complet-
ed examinations. which the Cornell and
Pennsylvania athletes have still to
face.
Penn's two managers hove into sight
after their long cruise in the coaching
launch from Philadelphia about noon,
thus giving Joe Wright his boat ready
for action the first thing in the morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
TUFTS BATSMEN
STILL LEAD IN
COLLEGE RACE
Columbia Makes Gain,
While Harvard Drops
Back a Peg.

Although Tufts suffered its second
defeat of the season last week, it
continued its prodi gious batting, and
through seventeen games has an aver
age of 1926. Columbia made a gain,
largely because of its fine hitting in
the double header on the holiday. and
has passed Lehigh again. Both Dart
mouth and the Army registered good
gains, while Harvard dropped a peg.
Yale appears to be on the upward
grade, for it made a sevenpolnt gain
in its two games. Its average, though
only .205, seems likely to be OF greater
proportions before the season ends,
provided the team continues to show
the general Improvement that has
marked its play in the last couple OF
weeks.
Cornell has fallen back again and is
batting only at 1871 clip. Failure TO
hit has been the cause Of the four
straight defeats suffered by the ltha-
cans.
In individual batting Leland. of
Tufts. shows the way with an average
Of .492 for fifteen games. Budd, OF
Cornell, in ten games has batted .43S.
The averages through Thursday Of
Ia uaoL foiiour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
HANCOCK YEARLINGS
HERE FOR AUCTION
Twenty.four Thoroughbreds to
Pass Under Hammer.

Twenty-four thoroughbred yearlings,
mainly the get of The Celt, from Ar
thur B. Hancock's farm in Virginia,
arrived at Durland's yesterday, where
they are 10 be sold at auction to-mor-
row night.
They are a good-looking lot, and have
gilt-edged pedigrees. but the gossip Of
the turfmen who paid their respects
TO the baby racers in the afternoon
centred on the revival of night sales
of thoroughbreds in the city. rather
than the prices the colts or FLIES
would bring.
Until racing fell into dark days over
a decade ago, the electric light" sales
attracted hundreds of onlookers, and
big prices were paid for yearlings and
horses in training. St. Blaise sold for
100000 al one Of them; Hamburg
brought $4,000 and Yorkville Belle
and Domino also changed owners for
large sums at the old-time after dinner
auctions.
Among the owners and trainers TO
look over the yearlings were Edward
r. whitney. owner OF Intriguer and
Rhine Maiden; Edward Simms, J. McE.
Bowman, Preston Burch, James Nc
Clennand, Jack Joyner, Max Hirsch,
James Mccormack, James Fitzsimmons,
W. II. Karrick and J. Frederick john
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
KRAMER ON WAY
TO SIXTEENTH
BICYCLE TITLE
Veteran Rider Defeats
Reggie Mcnamara in
One-Third Mile.

Frank L. Kramer's march to his six
teenth successive American cycle cham
pionship apparently IS not going 70 be
'mpeded much. He annexed the second
race Of the series Of six at the Newark
Neodrome yesterday afternoon.
1t was a one-third mile dash, Tun
through a series OF heats TO a final. IN
which he met Reggie Mcnamara, one OF
the Australians.
Kramer's hardest fight was in the
second grand semi-fnsl. He met Bob
Spears, who essayed 70 make his ride
from behind Kramer, which no rider
has yet been able to do and win.
Alfred Goullet, the star of a year ago,
but this year away off form, was beaten
by Mcnamara in the first semi-hnsl,
Mac leading az all times. Spears took
the measure Of Alfred Gunds in an
other semi-fnal, riding around from
therea Oscar Egg, the Swiss, stole
away from Frank Cavsnagh in one OF
the semi-fnals. Egg was victim or
Mcnamara in the grand semi-hnal.
In the second of the final heats for
third and fourth positions Spears de-
feated Egg by narrow margin.
Kramer now has 10 points in tbs
title table, Spears 4, Mcnamara and
Gunda 8 and Goullet and Egg l each.
The summaries follow:
Ore-third nils novtce-N0n ~ Gcorys rgior.
Irvington Paul Penn, West Orange, second Tins
o ~ Is
one-thiri mile handicap (.nA,eurl-wuu oy Mar:
yardsl: A J. O'Sicky. Cleveland f5s yarcsl, Sc
ond; William Eager. Bay View Wheelmen, Nev,-s
40 yardsl third a L KopO. ir'ins'0o 80 'srd'l'
Ths BraSard race lone mile: prof,ssionsll--
Frank CavanAsh. Newark. ~. Iver Lawson. SAT-
Lake Ci'v-Won BY CayGnAgh Tins. 2is IS: last
eighth mile, 0.l2 S-5.
'Nso-miie Invitation handicap tprotession il-wcu
hy John Bedeli. Newark as yArdsl Perry I-asrence
san Francisco 80 yanisl. sesond Harry Kaiser ~
vards) third. Fred Hi. Boston 40 Jsrds), fourth.
0ne-thiri-mus national championship (pro,es-
siousJ-Won b. Frank L. kramer. East Orange.
Regzis MCNAMARA Australia. second Rooer.
spears Australia third. oscar Esg. sFi1erltni.
fourth. Tine. 80 10.
TNvo-mile reperchsse handicap (prcfessiou sn-won
hy Reggie Mcnamara. Austraia scratch Jak.
Mazn Irvingon 80 yardsl second John Bsfell.
Nesark ESQ yuds). third. Fred Hin. Boston 10
yarlis). fourth: Alfred Grends. AusirAih lSfachl.
9Th. Tine. 81 3-5.
Australian pursuit tamsieur)--Won By william
Spencer Toronto p. J. Carroll. oakland. Cd sse-
ond. John T.. StGehle. Newark, third Gus LanG.
Irvngon. third Thomas Fitzsimnons. East orans'.
fifth. Tine. 81 81 2-5
one-mile tandem handicap lpro'essi,n.l)-
By Thomas Smith ard Thomas Grimm $50 Yard .
liver Lawson and william HArley fs5 ysrds), SEQ
ond Marcel Dupuy and Charles Pieroey, third.
Tine s02-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Entries at Belmont.

Fin, race for tvo-ysE-olds. four and h..i
furlouEs. sirsighti-Meliora l0i; Dunga DIN, IL
Bally. lO7. RI5erf,le III. Mannchsn. i07. Flare.
lo7 Star Finch. l0I. Thoughtful. ioI.
Second race lhAndicAp. for mares three years ol1
ard upx.rd. .r furlonss sirsightl-Ghetto Cir.
lQi. Comely i2t; Pan Maid. ios. Lady Teresa.
10 Bonnie Tee. 100.
Third race Selling: for ur-yeu-olds ard up
ward. one misl-Ids Claire. lef Fury Wuuy
ia. yankee Notions. TO-: Iron puss ieI
'Prinee Hsnry. io1. sprnsmsss lo5 Gslop IL
Presumption. us. Sam McMekn. us. 'Chn-
meuse. l05.
Fourth race (ths Lskeviil. Handicap. selling foi
three year ods and ups ard che nile and a.
eighthl-viril. i23. Jem. lo2. Nsphihys. lo3
Pinch tirnp.l. lo2.
Fifth race lsiespl.chue: for nsidens four ysir'
old and upSard about two uilssl-My kins
lSI. MAY Bud II ump.l. lE Welsh hinS, 49,
Rusila. i35 Royal. ii2 Distance is5. F4tisuts
Cmpl. lt2
Siih race selling FOR maiden, ihree years cd
ard upward ono miel-Mirrhers l0-. Gamnon,
ios nonhss 0impl. III. Wood F'r. III. Beau
o. Msnlo 100
'AypreAtlcs Allowance clmsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
BRITISH SOCCER CLUB
PAYS BIG DIVIDEND

London, June A. In spite OF re-
duced attendances al the Scottish
League games, which were robbed Of
many attractive features. owing TO sew
eral crack bootballers being called to
the colors, the Glasgow Rangers
Soccer Club finished the season with
a balance in hand of Sl2,l65, which en-
ables it to place $4,000 to reserve
fund and pay dividend to its share
holders Of per cent.
The famous club has since the start
of the war sent across the Channel the
large number of 946 footballs 10 soccer
men on active service, and all the play
ing members have now joined the
colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
ELI CREW AT GALES
FERRY FOR PRACTICE

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 4.-Ysle's
rowing squad, over forty strong. ar
rived by train and yachts at the train
ing quarters on the Thames River to-
day, Tomorrow Coach Nickalls plans
20 send all his boats out on the river
for morning and afternoon practice IN
preparation for the Harvard regatta, on
June %.
Ii is expected that the makeup OF
the varsity boat, which has been un,
settled since the defeat by Cornell and
Princeton, will be determined definitely
during the latter part Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Tour-1niIe walk Inandicap. On tTackI-Non " ".
McFadden. Nev York A. G. q ool 80 30 -; i.
Aronson. Pastime A. g. q 00t. "a u IS. third
X y Remer Nev Yuk &. scratch. - 10 ;.
fourth. William Plant Long Island 4. G.. tscratchl
"a so SIS fifth. A. Jessup unattached q 00l. "a 90.
sixth: r. " kieser Mominsside G. 4. 80.
s5 0i i-5. seventh. J. Gallagher. Long Island a. 6
tll5l. 35 ~ -. eighth ,. X ilHlt. Long hIalu
A G. n co., 50 Is 3-5. ninth. H. Labou. Ozanain
A A @ 3Ol - $50 % tenth ,-,- 49,,
American A. c.: j. X Norton. leland stanford
Tniversity. second. Walter Bursch. New York A. c..
Two nile bicycle race tamsieur. Metropolitan As
alton champioushipl-Wo by Tom Bello.
i'niore Sportiva Italiana: Anthony Auandi. Unione
snorfiya iialiana second. " Waeldner 7lst Regi-
nient A. a. third Nelson Johnson. Unione sportiva
Ifsliana fourth Time 80 20.
Sit-ruile bicycle race amateur hanacapl wen
bc Nelson Johnson. Tniore Spcrtva Italians tlt9
ysrdsl: Thomas A. Kennedy Empire City Wheel
man no YARDS. second. Fred Wosm. Acme
Wheelmen 900 yards) third. Time u V0 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Yachting News and Notes.

Announcement is made by the re-
gatta committee OF the New York Yacht
Club that the sixty-ninth annual race
of that organization will be sailed on
the Sound off Glen Cove, starting az
o'clock on Thursday, June 10. The
"ffties" will be sent away st l;l5,
the "forties" at l:20 and the "thirties'
FIVE minutes later. The sloops IN
classes l., VI, n and P will start 1t
1880. In addition TO the regular class
prizes, the New York Yacht Club
course cups, offered in 1871 by James
Gordon Bennett, will be sailed for
There ia one cup for schooners and
one for single-masted vessels and
yawls.
Commodore James b. Ford o. the
Larchmont Yacht Club has ordered the
feet 20 rendezvous at the club an
chorage and to dress ship" AZ o'clock
on the afternoon of June 10. Upon
signal from the flagship Katrina, an
hour later. the flag will be mastheaded
at the clubhouse and the club VIII
formally go into commission for the
season.
The New York Motor Boat Clubs
eight annual long distance race from
New York to Albany and return VIII
start from Off the clubhouse, az lffth
Street and the Hudson River, AZ :
a. m. on July l. The distance IS go
nautical miles. and all boats must nm
ish in forty hours. Entries close on
June 20, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
New Yorker Now Captain
of Brown Track Team

Providence, r. l., June 4.-PsuI
Homer Keough, II. OF New York City,
was elected captain Of the VARSITY
track team at Brown University for
next year at a meeting Of the letter
men held Saturday evening.
Keough. who came TO Brown from
the Morris High School, ~ New York,
has been a member of the team for
two years. This present season he tied
for second place in the two-mlle event
in the dual meet against Columbia and
in the Amherst meet h, won third
place in this event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Almost four minutes behind followed
Bert Moore. Of the Ozanam Athletic
Association, a diminutive youth Of eigh-
teen years Of age, who was closely
questioned 10y the officials before he
was allowed 10 start. X. A. Hug.
clubmate Of Moore. trailed less than
fifty yards back, with a large group
closely punched twenty-five yards back.
Davis came into prominence from
this point to the finish Knowing the
return route, he Immediately quickened
his stride. In short order he had
passed more than two dozen athletes,
and when the end Of Prospect Park
had been reached he had assumed sec
ond position. more than one-half q
mile in the wake of Braccia, who was
showing signs Of distress.
Entering the speedway track, Davis
was cheered by thousands, and. with
easy-going and powerful strides and
showing no signs Of the hard journey.
went around the track. McCurnin
hove into sight several minutes later.
and jumped OF into p sprint 70 catch
the leader Kirkwood followed later,
but fell from fatigue Charley Erick-
sen. Mohawk Athletic Club, was
fourth; George B. Moss, Holy Cross
lyceum. fifth.
The four-mile handicap run ended
in a sprinting finish. with Joseph
Warose. of the st. Anselm's Athletic
Club. having only one yard advantage
over Arthur R. Dunn. of the st.
Peters Club, of Jersey City. The lat
ter came tearing down the stretch,
ard il appeared as II he would over
take the st. Anselm's runner. How
ever. Warose had final sprint in him,
and managed to hold of the fast com
ing Dunn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Lawrence Davis Captures
Big Marathon Handicap
Blind Athletes Tie
in Dual Track Meet

WATERFOWL, Mass. June i.-Blind
athletes from the Overlook School
for the Blind. Philadelphia. we're
tied with those of the Perkins In
stitute. of this city. in track
meet held on the Perkins Field yes.
terday. Each team scored 3li2
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
The lineup follows:

Goal,-Hardy f2l. Parker t2l McGreeVey STARK.
BrooEivn Celtics Cooper Continenials Referee
r MasersOn. Lnssmen-Casey and thompson.
Time-Halyes Of foriy-fSe minutes
In spite Of the fact that they played
an extra half-hour period. the teams OF
the Greenville Football Club, OF New
Jersey, and the Visitation Football
Club. OF Brooklyn, failed to reach de-
cision in the final round of the annual
Gun lie competition at Taft's Oval. in
BROOKLYN, Yesterday. When time was
finally called the rival elevens were still
on even terms, each side having scored
once.
This necessitstes one more game TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
TEAM COMPETITION

Other team scores M,comb's A c, 22s. Psstim
Marks e. G.. 2Ts Mount Vernon Y. VI II
?7s Bath Beach Y VI. n. A. $50. 81. Jerome c. G.
$40. BronI Y NJ II. A. 533. MAplevcod A. 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
CLOVER PATCH FIRST IN
SPEEDWAY PACING
Fred S. Hal Lands Trotting Feat.
ure In Straight Heats.

J. A. Murphy's brown mare, Glover
Patch, again demonstrated that she is
The class OF the PAGERS in winning
the 1903 class for PAGERS in straight
heats at the weekly matinee of tho
Road Drivers Association Of New
York. held yesterday on the Harlem
Speedway.
Interest centred in the I'LL class
for PAGERS. In this brush ". c. Ur-
ban introduced Fred S. Hal. a thir-
teen-year-old bay gelding. The new
conner performed favorably, winning
the race in straight heats in the 1907
class for trotters. J. J. Morris's roam
mare, Nell McLintock, was the winner.
after three heats.
The summaries follow:
PACING-iil CLASS.
Fred g Hal. b. g. w c. uros,nl........
Sky Ball b. z o. r O'sheal .............. 5
Sir Thomn. br b. "A J. Opp ........... 4
Time 90. / 90.
TRoTTING-I.O5 CLASS.
Wood olco,t. Dr. n. "A. Issae-l ........... !
Kitty oakland Dr. m. 20. GslD .......'''
Time n. ,os.
rRorrING-AGAINsT TINE or lis
Es,.us Cord b. m. q. r.. Rlos).
Time-llT
TROrTING-AGAINsr TINE OF LOB
oakland Boy. b. e. o. A. Murphy.
Time-l,0i l,03..
TRoTTING-l II CLASP
Little Ell, A. Dr. m. &C. A. Horn) .........
Regents Ghost p h. w. r. Mansenl..-..-..
Billy Barlow. c. g. -. Gilmore ..,........
Bessie Baron. br m. ~. CarPsnterl ...;'.. s
Marion Toddngton. c. m. o.. r. Oshea)... D
Time 90. l.0T.
TROrTING-l OF CLASS.
Nell McI.in,ock r. m. u. J. Morris)......
~ yiTillo. b. g tM. l. Aronsonl .-...... I
Nightingale blk m. H. b. Mullerl.....
Time o. l0T 10Y.
PACING % CLASS.
Clorr P.tch br. N ~. A. Murphy ........
Master Mckerson. b. Z. r. jacoosl q
o Brien Boy b. IL. Snoemsker) ...'.''.' .
Time-l.05. ! 90.
TRorTNG-l.Os CLASS.
HindenburS Dr. G. (E. B. Mullerl ;...... : !
Early Harvest. a e. &C. ]. Fendtl ..'..' ! =
atherlne p. b. m. u Carpenter ....'' .
Bright Metal b. m. ~. J Duly .:;;.'.'t
Time-l.0e. lost. iosk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05
Brooklyn Celtics Again
Win Title at Soccer

determine possession of the cup, and
this will be played next Sunday, prob
ably in New Jersey.
Tho iine-un follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-05

Coais"Pepper Visitation r. C.: Dillon Green
Vile + T. Referee-W GRAY Lincsmen Hedge
cock and Gillette Tme-Hsives Of forty -hse min
ufes and eItra periods u fifteen minutes each way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01
THE ELEGANCE OF THE USELESS
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE

roads, paint pictures statues, write stories,
act plays cook food these they who have
found that which redeems the sordidness of exist
ence Theirs is the halo, the CLEAN.
The idlers who pursue the useless, whose
palate is Inflated only by the septic they are hui
manity's rotten members, wherein breed all man
ner of destructive microbes.
They still infest, still dominate, the magma
ton of the purblind millions
Still the grandest of enterprises is to make
war; to kill torture and destroy Bands play
when armed men parade not when workers go to
the factory. We still sing and shout when we go
out to murder, and groan when we go to work.
We keep step when carry a gun, and shuttle
along with the dinner pail
Still our imperial figure is the bloody-handed
stinking-souled war lord. And we weep over the
man with the hoe.
"Lucius Verus,' says Walter Pater, was but
a highly expressive type of class. He had that
strange capacity for misusing the adornments or
life with a mastery grace; as II such m1suslng
were the quite adequate occupation OF an intel
lgence powerful but distorted. He had more
than womanly fondness for fond things. He mad
come to love his decacies best out OF season, ana
would have gilded the very flowers. The people
saw him publicly feeding his favorite horse Fleet
with almonds and sweet grapes, wearing the AMI
mails image In gold, and finally building him
tomb"
Such is the genius that has always marked the
imperial purple.
The poison of a nation comes from It's upper
most classes, itslscum not its dregs.
Copyright, 1916, by Frank Cranel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-12-01

The happiesr expression of gratitude Is to do
good to others. Thanksgiving Day should be moro
than Teasing and mirrh, more than rejoicing
and eontantment over our own and our country's
blessings It should be q day. the President
said In his Thanksgiving proclamation. when
Americans should think In deep sympathy of the
stricken people OF the world upon whom the curse
and terror of war has fallen" and when out of
their abundance they should give ito the relief
OF me suffering which war has brought in its
train" AS the one great nation enjoying peace
the United States has peculiar duty and privilege
To Rlortfy its prosperity By helping Europe's mil
lions Of sufferer Hunger and homelessness and
misery are no less pitiabe and should be no less
real 20 our hearts merely because they are on the
other side OF the Atlantic.
In thinking OF Europe's sufferers, however. we
should not forget those at our own doors nor VIII
there he any conflict In these charities to- each Is
plea for me other and generosity grows by giving.
Two especially broad opportunities for helpfuiness
a. home are before Atlanta this Thanksgiving sea-
SON One Of them Is the sale OF the Red Cross
Christmas seals. conducted under the auspices OF
the AID Mems Club; ne other is the short, swift
rampaign soon TO be undertaken by the Rotary
Club in behalf OF the Associated Charities. The
proceeds of the sale OF Christmas seals viii go to
the maintenance OF the Atlanta Anu-Tuoerculosis
Association on whose ministries the saving OF
many lives particularly those OF children. and the
prevention OF measureless sorrow depends. The
Associated Charities. whose urgent need Of funds
the Rorarfans have pledged themselves to meet, is
the community's surest institution for the relief
and aid of individuals and families who are in
want. There are divers other worthy causes to
which AtIantians who would make their Thanks
giving more than a feast and who would carry
the days proper spirit into the weeks ahead may
we'll contribute. These two are notable because of
the broad fields OF necessity and opportunity they
comprise.