davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

gala day on the links was enjoyed
bv members Of the Upper Montclair
Country Club yeste rday, when two big
tournaments and oall sweepstakes COM
-~ised the card. Fully seventy-ave
Golfers took part in the various COM
petitions.
In the play for the Henderson trophy
F-rk Harding led the field home IN
Class A with low net card OF 75.
F- had an advantage of two strokes 5
and his grand total was IS. T. E.
D-tchsr and A. Blzby. with respec-
i've cards Of S3-7-76 and ST.
- we're tied for second place. r. B.
p ron wen in Class B with a card OF
oo-i9-7l. Moile, with 99-25-14,
was second.
Harding also won the qualifying
rourd FOR the Benjamin Moore trophy
in C'aes 4. lie turned in card OF
75-o-73.. G. T. Taylor and A. Buzby
were deadlocked for second honors. v:
Grant was the leader in Class 8
wi.h e5-24-7l. Another tie for sec
ond place vas the reeot between h. r.
McKear and J. ime.
NcKeag was the winner in the morn
ing round OF the ball sweepstakes with
card Of l0l-2o-72 for the round.
Howard Campbell and Z. B. Banon,
v-;.h cards of s2-l2-70 ard 90-2O--
20. were tied for high honors in the
afternoon sweepstakes.
The scores
H-naerson trophy (Ciass Az. Hard
ing. - 2-s3. T Z. Du;chcr. 80 10
4 R.zhy. se. s-7s Class B-R- y. Bur
ton. 90 ie-7i. VI. Mole, 90. 2S-st .
Major Rowland. lO6. so-'s. a. b. VOL
BENJAMIN Moore trophy tclass A-F
Harding. Is. IA. c T. TAYLOR. %. 10
-. A. Buzby' 50. SIS. T. f Drichsr. g.
Is. T. cockefaIr 81. ii-sI. =
ConGdon. -. l6-7s. T. X. Garcacr, 50
lis. H. J. Mackie. IS. Ia. J. ID. Hos
ford IS. i5-T9. Class B-W. A Grant
e5. An: II; F.: MeK.ag, ici; ss-z2:
T. " Townsend. s1 z2-Is; L. Plilo. ss
sO-7s Major Howlani. io6. 3o-3e; J.
II Patterson. 81. 23-7s. A B. Woslan.
100. 2i-76.
Ban sweepstakes lrnorninx round)-H
r. McKeag. l0i. 2s-12. NJ. Moile. %. as
"a: Major Rowland. i0s. 3e-T6. J. II.
Patterson. ss 25-7s; A. Buzby. -. g
rs Afternoon round--Howard Campbell.
.r.. s.. 80. r. Is. Burton. 80. 800.
Z. ". Townsend. %. -=-Is.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

A. Ives. So s-f. Percy l. kynaston de-
f.at-l r. - Golden. Cd. 1-i J.. ---iAo.
ir. defeated A. A. Frey -. So Al K
anf.r Tier Won from Milton ~or.r Z. cr-
fault. H. Z alllfor4 t tDttei fI.- + Ir- r.
f- 30. Go. .. 81 FIX t...t.- H.lr +.
robey s--4. S. +. @. rute-son 4.--a :
ra.eDcL. s.. t0-si li.n-a.Ai
~.a.th. O.. i-6. 80 Forster d. y
Croley. rs. s--i. Cofan "on .f'i-
am. b. default Dften-9r. -
frtlfaf. 81. 6--3. H-n-.- cef.tt.t = l. T.
OssolI. So. 81. f g. U.s. -ei ~.
Gr8,sb.ck defeated cave: go .
Is G--8ls Jr.. defeated J. F'eftr -.
81. r. FAN defeated {. LeonAr-' .-'
a.. f-o. j. sheridan won y IN :. i.it
~ default. Kenneth Ives tetea-ei :.
4 r. n.al g.. 30. T.. Moore Won =. .'. y.
q. Clarke. by tscallt. G. T. Woo. or Neh
e-ou W. ST. Fischer. hr &C. tt.t H.
l..rruan defeated t1tfsoy Jones. ~
so. Dr. r. DraKe defeated g. ,.YN'
d. s-f A. Won b.. rrf1 d.. ~ 81
i-.- - f-s f-2 Martin e.f'At ~
Il -~hnel,e s.. 20 Gerald ~" -
defeated b. r. HAfh4waj. - .--'' 49,
I.f defeated Ies.. 90. O.
-h.-s .1lul-l,r1 r1tston 4flre'-n i-
~. rt.ur. O. f-- iar won
I., r.- hr default F0a t.feat 81 -
fo-f 60 90 Anderson -f '''
sh. -t,r I'D s-e s-l nan won ,vor
f,... v...' 'f8-l by default ). .--fri "o"
from .. l4rolL D. default.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Tie for N0utclair Club Lead

Over the Moltc.air Golf Club course
yesterday ball sweep ps'akcs in Classes 4
and B sere held both morning and af-
ternoon TIE forenoon round OF the
Class A con petition was won by r. f.
Donohue. w'ta card OF is 10. In
the afternoon play. in the same class.
Their was a re between p Harrison
ard J. Hodrso-. each tlrn.r . n a card
Of Is 3 % IN Caes p d. Campbell
won the rorning roua>. With 81 20 -
Il. and W T. Smith afternoon play.
with 93-ls rs.
The scores:
II.4. .arrinr ~ u--r - 0oro-
hue. 7S--s.70. ? :. svorfs. '--if-7,:
J. ff0' -ron. -s---r i.n I'D
p Harrison. 7,-5---3. }. HoIsson. 1s--
SIS. c. = Brown. sf--I-li
CLASS B lAowIrf AolnI ID. camp
bell. s.--2o-1i T ilAy. 80 fr-if T. b.
Harrl.on 16------1f "a ru.nr IlurD
w T snith. 1-fs-75 S. Johnson.
ss-I7-sI. + Kin1-1ury i99-- -5--s5.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Play for Armenian Fund

Tie Armenian Relief Fund was swsiled
several houadred dollars as the result
cf competition yesterday over the links
CT the Glen Ridge Country Cub. n.
II. Porter was the winner in the fore
noon play. with a low net card Of g..
nls advantage was 10 strokes and he
had a gross Of S. NJ. r. Baldwin. with
90-22-6s. was second. I'd Mccoy and
Il. S. Palmer, with respective cards Of
ss-i7--72 and sa-27--72. were tied
tvr first place in the afternoon play.
The scores:
Morning round-N ". Porter. &c. fs--
81 NJ. X. BALDWIN. o.. 49,. A. J. Arm
All. Aitsrnoen round-E Mccoy. 90.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
in action

porch and dressing rooms surround
ed By flower beds.
The events arranged by the Pacific
Association under TIE direction Of
Fred A. Purner, sports manager at
Del Monte. are as follows: 5oyard
dash 20O-yard handicap, free stroke;
1OO-vard dash; 50-yard dash, breast
stroke; 5OO-yard handicap, free stroke
medley race ITO take IN the different
STYLES Of swimming); diving.
Some Of the star girl swimmers OF
California are entered.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Offer De.nn.ey s20.O0O Bout

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. July g.
r'ght promoters connected with a local
sporting club to-day wired JACK Demp-
sey. the new hcavywe champion,
glarantec'rg rim s3O.o1t for an eight-
round bogt here On Lab1r Day with
Willie Mechsl. , The latter has con-
sented u mcet Dempsey.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Leads Field By Stroke

c. B. Zabriskic led the field in the
qualifying round Of the jail tourna-
ment and won the ball sweepstakes at
the Hackensack Golf Club Yesterday.
His card in both competitions read:
ss-2O-6s. His large handicap aided
him somewhat. as {. c. Smith, who lad
a card Of s2-l3-69. was close
second. only one stroke behind the
leader.
The scores:
c. y. Zabriske. ss-2o-es. C. c. Smith.
s.-i3-ss. 4. : Kennedy. 9i--is~-s3: I:
J. c. Barclay. ss--it-7.. !. II Abeel.
sSSia-7s r. T. Clarendon. ss--is-ls.
T. NJ Nctfrg 9t-ls-~f
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Rockaway Defeats
Whippany at Polo

CEDARHURST, L. l.. July 5.-The
Rockaway polo team easily defeated the
Whippany River four in the Blizzard
Cup series here this afternoon by a
score Of 1874 to lOA. The Whippany
River team had handicap OF 5 points
10 start tie match with.
TIE Rockaways played together e1-
ceNertlv. passing and shooting with ex-
-s-t.ona' skill. T. c. Cowdin was the
ster Of the winners and led in the at
,acs. r. 4. Grannis did the best work
for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

DOLO players have been more than busy
during the past week at the Rockaway
Hunting Club. Cedarhurst, L. l. The sched-
ue called for matches practically every day.
the feature of the tournament being The first
appearance in the East of the Santa Barbara
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Shrimp Again Winner
In Fish Class Contest

OYSTER BAY. l. l.. Ju'y 5. For The
second time in two days W. A. W.
Stewart's Shrimp was the vinncr IN a
fish class race over the .n ide course
Of the Seawanhaka. Corn than Yacht
Club. TIE race that the little craft
won to-day was the first contest o. tie
second series Comm 0d1re Ralph
Ellis's Nahma was second.
The summary:
FISH CLASS -- start f:oj - inside
COT-FSr
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Polo Experts Snapped at Cedar:1u1St

four from the Pacific Coast The Whippany
River team. which easily defeated the West
erners, is grouped below. while DR.. J. D.
Richards and {. c. Cowdin. two of the
stars in the Rockaway four also are shown
in action.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
ROCRAwAY
Dodger TO Join Skeeters

Tom Fitzsinmoas. third baseman
obta;ned from the Brooklyn Nationals,
vii Join the Jersey City club OF the
Nv international League to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Low Net for Alhertsnn

W. Alber;son won the red card
weekly ball sweepstakes yesterday at
the Drnwoodie Couatrv Club lie
turned in the low net card OF s6-i9-
81. W. B. stark. with Sc -i,--og. Was
second. W. S. Johnston had tho low
gross card OF e7-7-70, but for his
low handicap would have also returned
the low net score. In Class II. Oliver
c. Carpenter won first prize with 90
25-65, and R. A. Kennedy with 9S=.
o6-r0 WAS sesond
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Se'enfN-flNt IIlt - Nv |IIf
The qualifying round for 'hc Presi-
dents Cup VS. hell yesterday over me
Siwaroy Country Club links. with sew
enty-fve players c.pat'fe. r.. j..
Burns and r. H. Gully .e- home me
field with low net scores ~ H. blrls
turned in q card OF ol 20 u f3r tho
round, while that Of Celiy was s5-
Is-1l.
The scores:
Z. J. Burns. si-20--7i r r Gully. IS
-i4-fi. r 4. farkey. so-.-s0, j. -.
Anderson. fi-1-7- A. r. Taylor. 81
i2-12 = Il. lloilanter. 79-I--s-. r. A
HDlsman. s5-!B-,2.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
MOUNT PLEASANT TENNIS

East,rn New York state chamP.onshl ?
rrons singles lhrs, round Fred n L.,
p r. Malford defeated Richards Bradiey.
f-f OIL. Ailen Tobey won from A.
pia.D-. by default: J. ". Fox won from
Dr G.orge King. by default. Fred g.
20. 80. c. H. Boocock tefeated Roland
ravr,ona s-s 6-e SlgmNi Spaeth
s-rcafed W. A Bradley. IS. 81. Fr,
Planisanl defeated b. Landau. 81 81.
80 s-5 6--s. Il. W. Forster defeai.d
charles a Gammors. 81 81. II W.
Hastings defeated Bud Lake. 81. s-l,
g. Won Bernuth defeated l. n. stein
hy default. I. a. Coffin. ir q .at,d Is
w. stair s-2 s-4. n. II Bassford de-
feat.d Charles A. Anderson. 6-o. e-l,
". J. ToIsaalnt won from Emorrc hrn-
from r " Elm-ndorf. by default; 4. j.
Gstrnforf won from J. Read by default :.
~. ~ Schmelke defeated ID. Stralefn. 81,
s-f. Paul Martin won from Vincent
is,sa 'ssa''a + 5Y Y Mcciars. Scoaa' - s%i; Harry
sal.s defeated ". r Hough,on. g.. IS.
60. r. 7 Hunter defeated 9. $. Jamison.
60 60. r T Ossood defeated c. c
,,ai.d J ~ Read. 81. q; W: II:
q y Emerson defeated II. wiscltier. -.
60. H.. J.. Hathaw.y defeated p; ~ =,
fefa1If: Allen Behr won by defauit: o.
default. Arthur Cave won from H. brans'
sy sefeuls Lou. Pny dsf't''d pIsa. n S'ss. sa-
''e,,a seeanS iaand"w -, wv r Mccarron won
from @ r Mclean, ~ d.n,s dssrs,.' d.rbs y.
s-s. -. rs. J. J. Mooy.r DE-
william y1nis 'I'aD Ro.sus.un .u a.f.s,.a K.nn'th
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
around the Club Links
Seventv-fve Play ~ Sivaaoy

i7-72. H. eei,ner. o.. p -. ". H.
Redmond. iof. g0-7i. - seymour.
Ii. r--.-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
Father Of the Anderson Boys
In Triple Victory on Courts

by Mrs. Irwin H. Auerbsch, demon
strated how TIE village OF Pleasant
Vile came by is name by meeting all
visitors as they arrived at the courts
with a cafeteria luncheon on trays,
fanked by long and cooling drinks
from bottles and glasses. It was after
partak;ng Of some o, these refresh
merts in the third set Of his match
against Benedict that Fred Anderson.
who had been trailing az % on games
in the last set. staged sensational
rally ard won out az 81. Loud
chcers)
The wonor's singles and doubles
will begin tomorrow morning and the
mixed doubles on Thursday.
Orc of .,e early upsets occurred in
the first round, whom Leon Croley de-
feated Charles Chambers. at 2-S.
f-2. f-4. While his strength lasted
Chambers held command. MS chop
strokes and his great gets beirg
it-.e TOO much for Croley, bu. after
thai Cro'cv's steadiness and the in
tense heat began TO tell on Chambers
who has only recently return ed from
france as a Y. NJ. c. A. athletic d.
rector. and has not yet worked into
his best form.
Croley met defeat in his next match:
however. when Herbert ". Forster, Of
Columbia University. eliminated him
BIZ a score Of rs, 81. Forster had
all his volleying shots working smooth
" Yesterday so that Croley found II
almost Impossible TO pass his tall op-
ronort ~ the net.
IL. s.l.-- n 4 r.ias.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

CGf-.sg cOiors va rsiifd Nfh unui =
t:r~1 ia fss LAT siFfs~nfh and had h u
ground IA TIE rxn uavsxn ns s1St-h
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

until tsR wsy rrrich vhrrr 10 wpt 20 ihs fHt bui
10 hard ricden lat King Asrppa nads W ~ o'
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
MEAT SITUATION
 IS INVESTIGATED
Federal Supervision is Proposed as Only Solution of Present PrOblem-PrOducers Are the Losers.

Washington, July 4-Federal super vision of the packing, sale and distri- button of meat products was declared by the department to be only solution for the present situation in which meat prices to the consumer are so high that he is denying himself, and in which prices for livestock especially beef and lambs are so low that the producer is losing money.
 The department emphasized that "save food" signs should now be dis regarded as to meat, especially beef and wheat products. Faced by the largest wheat crop on record and with many cattle raised in response to the demand for meat production for the army now maturing, the American people, the department asserted, must realize that no necessity for conserva- tion of any such foods any longer exists.
 A survey of the meat price situa- tion, the department said, reveals that the excessive retail prices now exist ing are not justified by the present quotations.
 Prices to the producers have in- creased since the war, by prices paid by the consumer not materially les sened. The only solution, the depart
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

ment believes, is strict federal super vision.
 The entire meat situation based on conferences with senators and repre- senatives from livestock producing re- gions was summarized by the depart ment as follows:
 "There is no longer need for meat conservation. The supply is plentiful and patriotic citizens may freely dis regard the meat saving placards which are still displayed at many eating places.
 Europe needs our surplus pork, but is filling it's beef requirements by inn portations from South America and Australia. Prices of beef cattle have fallen sharply since March 1, on ac- count of the stoppage of exports for army use and slack demand for beef at home. Beef producers and lamb producers who sell their products at this time are confronted with the danger of heavy field losses which would tend to restrict production and cause serious shortage in future. "The United States will never have a satisfactory and permanent solution of the problem until the manufacture, saleand distribution of meat products are officially supervised by authorized agents of the government, working with corporation, state and municipal authorities, whose only aim is to serve the public at large and not any par ticular class. When the federal gov ernment is enabled by law to maintain just supervision over the meat pro- ducing industry that will prevent un- fair dealings, speculation and pro- fiteering and when the state and mum icipalities are enabled by law to exer- else similar supervision over intra- state and local business, then only can we expect to have fair and stable mar kets in which producer and consumer alike will have square deal"
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
DEMPSEY FORCES
 WILLARD TO QUIT
Wins Fight in Three Rounds in One-Sided Bout Challenger Puts Champion Down Five Times in First Round.

Toledo, July 4.--By virtue of one of the speediest and most one-sided bat ties which ever decided big fistic event, Jack Dempsey, who may now wish to be known by his full voting name of William Harrison Dempsey, today became the worlds champion heavyweight boxer.
 To all intents and purposes, he whipped the huge Jess Willard, favor ite in the meager betting, in one round Dempsey thought the referee had an- nounced him winner and actually left the ring. But he was called back and the butchery continued for two rounds more when Jess, sitting in his corner, with a bewildered look on his swollen countenance, failed to respond to the gong for the fourth round.
 Ut was no use to continue," said the ex-champion, "my strength went from me in the first round"
 He sat there, apparently the most surprised man in the United States at the moment. His right eye was closed and his right cheek swollen and blue with bruises. Blood covered his body and his arms hung so helplessly over the ropes that it seemed as if child might give him further abuse without arousing his interest.
 Dempsey was breathing hard when the fight ended, but it was from ex- ertion and not from punishment. He escaped almost unhurt, but as he had been using his arms like trip ham
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Subject, Our Enemies.
 Song.
 Prayer, Bro. Thornton.
 Define an enemy, MT. Blakely. Dhat should be our aim in all our thoughts and action towards our enemy, MT. Burns.
 How is it possible to love an enemy, Miss Dawson.
 Give from the Bible an instance of right treatment of an enemy and the result, Mildred Pye. What are the effects of treating an enemy in Christ-like way, Mrs. Ire villion.
 Song.
 Reading of clippings.
 Benediction.
 Leader, Mrs. Kizer.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

mers on the anatomy of his opponent for nine crowded minutes in sun that sent the thermometer 110 de- grees, his heart was still pumping at high pressure and he appreciated the breathing spell
 In the first few seconds of the con- test it looked as if the experts who had been assigned to keep detailed ac- count of all blows struck might come measurably close to doing so, but it was only for fraction of moment. After that the experts did well to count Jacks blows, let alone take note of how each was made. The challeng- CT knocked the big fellow down five times in the first round and had him hanging helplessly on the ropes or draped over his own shoulders most of the time when he was not taking advantage of the count.
 The crowd thought the fight was over in that round. Willard was down for the fifth time and the count was apparently about to end when the gong sounded. It was modest gong which couldn't make itself heard be- fore so mnay people, and even Demp- sey did not get it. He crawled through the ropes and was headed out onto the shoulders of screaming fans when the truth was broken to him and he was hauled back.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
NAZARENE REVIVAL

The 4th was spent by the Nazerenes at the church in worship and it cer- tainly was great time in the Lord. Several came to the altar and prayed through in the old time way. Miss Ashley from Bismarck, Ark, will precah tonight at 8:30, and everyone IS invited to come out and hear her.
 There will be two services tomor- row, at 10:30 a. m. and 8:30 M m. Come be with us. T. w. Hughes, pastor.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
PIANO AND ORGAN SPECIALIST

I will be in Prescott next week and remain for or 9 days. All who want pianos, player pianos or organs tuned and repaired will please phone Mrs. Blacks restaurant or call at A. Mon- sons Music Store. B. E. Love, Piano and Organ specialist. 5d6w
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

Carl Darlington of Great Lakes Naval Training Station, has arrived home on a furlough because of the serious illness of his father.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05
|DJTCH TO ALLOW
 TRIAL OF KAISER
nutch Government Will Surren- der Ex-Emperor, Says London Daily Mail-Defended By the Germans.

London. July 5.--The allies, accord ;nn to the Daily Mail, have received as.urances that the Dutch govern
 ment in the last resort, will not re- f,se to surrender the former German emperor for trial.
 The newspapers say that the neces- sa,v formal objections will doubtless
 be raised to maintain the rights of nutch sovereignty, but as the demand for his person can be made in the name of the League of Nations, na- tonal rights will not be infringed and there is no doubt the Dutch will be mite ready to get rid of the unwel- come guest.
 It is not considered likely, the Mail continues, that the matter will come before the Dutch courts, despite cer- tain statements at The Hague. The chief count in the former kali ser's indictment, the Mail understands will be his action in causing the en- slaving of Belgian women in Luxem- burg.
 The proceeding will be conducted in English, but a translation will be made into several languages simul- taneously.
 London, July 4-John Andrew Ham, ilton, Lord Sumner, will preside over the five judges representing the Unit ed States, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan at the trial of the former
 German emperor, according to the Evening News.
 Sir Gordon Hewart, solicitor gen. eral of Great Britain, will lead for the prosecution. William Hohenzollern, l it is eaid, will be defended by German counsei, assisted by British lawyers if he wishes them.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-05

J. K. Hamilton and George Christo- pher, IT,, will leave tomorrow in Mir. Hamilton's Nash for Hot Springs for a short stay.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MANY APPLY FOR JOBS
AS CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Demand for Work Exceeds Supply
of Vacancies in D. c. Em-
ployment Drive.

The ffteen-day campaign TO sc
sure jobs for the unemployed as
Christmas presents, being conducted
by the Citizens Free Employme n
Committee, located in the building
formerly occupied by the L. S. En-
ployment Service, 14l0 Pennsylvania
avenue, is drawing to a close with q
surplus of applicants.
Though every means have been
adopted TO comb the District for op-
portupitles for returned service men
and others who can find no employ
ment there still exists a surplus of
applicants, which, 1t is the earnest
hope OF the directors in charge of the
drive Will be absorbed before the
close of the drive on December "a
said George l.. Price. head OF the
committee.
The womcn's division and the pro
fessional section. directed by Mrs.
Raymond Morgan, who after Christ
mas VIII handle the professional sec
ton exclusively, requests that Va
cancleS Tor women in any line Of
work be registered with the commit =
tee.
We are taking the greatest possi-
Bile care to see that no applicant is
sent out to fill position for which
he or she Is not fitted by experience"
said Mrs. Morgan today. I'VE can
give employers every assurance that
the persons sent to I'LL the vacancies
will be qualified for the position"
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

League are limited, but the managers
of the league feel that all those
horses which may be cold or hungry
and cannot be humaneIy disposed Of
can at least be, fed square meal for
Christmas, and that is what will be
done on Wednesday.
Tale Of Troopers.
The managers OF the league report
that there has been n tremendous re-
sponse from public sentiment in ap-
proval of its work, especially since
the war when the gallant anG sacri-
hcing services of horses to the armies
arrayed against the kaiser were
brought into public notice. Instances
OF soldiers who refused to leave their
wounded animal comrades under fire
became common, and every one has
heard the song of the trooper who
wanted his horses-to so with him to
heaven, but resolved that if they
couldn't join him there he preferred
to- go to the neither regions.
The Christmas horse dinner, how
ever, is only one of the activities % I
the league which continue through
out the year. Day or night its am
balances arc ready to go TO tiIc relief
of any sick, injured or lost Gnimal
anywhere in the city. and durins; the
last five years il has caret>for moro
than 1900 SUCH cases. Th" ellis au-
thorities have freely acknoN'lcd gcd
! that Washington is cleaner. more
! sanitary and more slightly as a re-
suit.
Anyone who is looking forward 10
| a good, hearty Christmas dinner him
self and wants to spread the Christ
| mas cheer to some being less fortu-
| nate than himself can do so by send
Ing feed or money to the headquar-
ters of the Animal Rescue League, $40
| Maryland avenue southwest Beina,
| which bear their burdens and suffer
| ing in silence for the aid of mankind
| will say a prayer