davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-04-12
OLYMPIC FIELD GAMES

The second double header Of tho sea.
son for Olympic Field, l36th street and
Fifth avenue. will be played to- morrow
with the Lincoln Giants facing the Iron.
sides. champions OF Newark, in the fea
ture contest and the Chesters In the
first game, Cannon Ball Reddlng. war
hero OF the Buffaloes. will pitch In the
final tilt. The Ironsides are old rivals
Of the Lincolna
The sun., 1919-04-12
PLArT SQUASH VICTOR.
Scores over CIapp in Final Round
mt Yale Club.

Livingston Plat Of the Yale Club yes
terday defeated I9win J. Clapp In the
Anal round match OF the annual Class
squash tennis championship tournament
OF the meuahers of the Yale Club, Pratt
won after an extra game match py
score OF 1b-i2. 1b-S. ls-ls' 10.
THE only game In which Clapp showed
any OF his real form was the third game.
which he won at 1913. In this game
Clapp came into his own and won easily:
In The three other games Plat had
things all his own way.
The sun., 1919-04-12
COLUMBIA MEETS MANHATTAN
Blue and white VIII PIny F,r.,
Home Game of season To-day

The Columbia varsity baseball team
will play its FIRST home game this after
noon with the Manhattan College nine
The game will be called at 3 40 on South
Field. This is the second game OF the
season Tor the Blue and White. y. Y.
Z. having been beaten by a close score
last Wednesday.
Coach Dawson had light nrac,ica
yesterday afternoon. giving his first
string pitchers a brief workout. Meany
will probably start the game this after
noon, although Koenig is possibility.
The sun., 1919-04-12
TRINITY FOOTBALL DATES.
Season VIII Open with Princeton
on October 4.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 1.-THE ap-
proved Trinity College football schedule
as announced tonight by Manager AL
fred p. Bond. comprises six games. with
ono open date. and starts against Prince
ton al Princeton on Saturday, October 4.
The season will close with Lafayette at
Easton, Pa, on November 3, The an
nual election day contest with New York
University will be played in New York
city Tuesday. November 4.
The open date is September 27, Sat
urday following the opening OF the col
lege. The schedule Is as follows:
September 81. open; October 4, Prince
ton at Princeton: October II. Connect
cut Agricultural at Hartford October
Is. Amherst at Hartford; October rs,
Worcester Tech at Worcester; November
4 New York University at New York
city Novembtr Is. Lafayette at Easton,
Pa.
The sun., 1919-04-12
zBYszKo THROWS DIR. ROLLER.
Gains Fall in 25 Minutes-victim
Hurled Into Unconsciousness.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 1.-THE
wrestling match between Wladek
zbyszko and Or. Roller ended after
twenty-five minutes OF fast wrestling
here last night, when Zbyszko. getting a
deadlock on Roller. lifted him high in
the air and dropped him. Roller falling
on his head and severely injuring him
self
He was unconscious for fifteen min
utes The referee refused to let the
bout continue.
The sun., 1919-04-12
WORCESTER WINS MATCH.
Defeats Langdon In billiard Tilt
for PoRgenburg Cup.

Charles Worcester one of the Brook
Ign veterans. won the match In the
Poggenburg cup series at Sc balk line
at the Rational Recreation Academy,
Brooklyn. yesterday. The tournament
~ being held under the direction of the
National Association of Amateur Bill
lard Players. Worcester defeated ]. r.
Langdon, IFS TO 80. The winners
average was 1875. The scores:
Charles worcester Il5 points,. >. IL.
Z. Il : 3. g. Q. ssO.O'o.'.. 49, Total t. o. 1f e
points. Average. 1875. High runs
-. II and II.
j. r. Lansdon ui5 points,. o. I, o, 0. s,
0, 0, 3, .. Is, J., a. o. I, s, o. s. l,
:? o. I, 3, l. s. Total, so points. Average
1874. High runs. is and ls.
The sun., 1919-04-12
YALE vs.. FoRDHAM NINE.
Special Despafch 10 THE sux.

New HAVEN, Conn. April H. Yale
anticipates n hard contest with Ford
ham here tomorrow, as Fordham comes
undefeated in its two games played thus
far this season. Coach Lander held a
hard batting practice this afternoon, but
II is obvious that the Yale nine will put
up a mush better fielding game than
batting.
The sun., 1919-04-12
HARVARD TO PLAY BATES.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April l1.--Har-
wards baseball team will get into ac-
ton tomorrow afternoon at Soldiers
Field with the nine OF Bates College
and an interesting contest IL loked for.
The Crimson team la reported to be
in excellent condition, and as Bates
has a snappy aggregation the meeting
should be productive OF a spirited strug-
gle
The sun., 1919-04-12
ATHLETICS
Totals. l44 ia

'B8tted Tor Sheffy In The slxth inning.
Home rune Mctvoy. Walker, Two base
rince hitsKopSn Mpche n s MTrTcE Su8 siS
t,cary, A. by Anderson :: by shelly, !. hy
Mitchell, 2 Bates on balls-On Geary, /.
on Anderson, ! of Shelly, !: of Mitchell /
Double play Harvey and Warwick stolen
base-Roth. HIT by pitched balls-Moursdian
burns. Umpire-Mr. Kenan.
The sun., 1919-04-12
pRoTECTORY FIELD OPENING.

The Catholic Protectory grounds will
be used for the hrst time this season
tomorrow afternoon when the Emeralds
open their baseball season with a double
header. The team will clash with the
Steel Helmets. champions OF the Twenty
seventh Division. in the first game and
with the Paterson silk Sox in the fea-
ture. The Protectory band OF sixty
pieces will play, and Bill Klein viii UNI
pira
The sun., 1919-04-12
MOORE BEATS PEKIN HERMAN.

RACINE, Wis. April 11.---Pal Moore of
Memphis easily outpointed (Kid) Her
man Of Pekin, ILL.,, In the opinion OF
newspaper critics, In their ten round
bout last night. The men are bantam
weights. go.
The sun., 1919-04-12
ACTORS FUND FIELD DAY.

The baseball game between the Actors
and Songwriters teams, which will be
one OF the features Of the great field day
sports for the benefit of the Actors
Fund of America at the Polo Grounds
on Sunday afternoon. will begin at 3
o'clock.
The sun., 1919-04-12
WELCOME HOME SMOKER.

TIL. a,onx Church House will stage q
.,rnna home smoker to their returned
members in the service and FRIENDS r.n1S n ana
nso,,t., No this evening at the Bronx
Church House. Hist street and Fulton
The sun., 1919-04-12
Pool for Camp Dix.

swimming pool hundred feet long
and twenty }.st v dc. with an sysIsEs
depth Of dys feet Of wnt.r ana af nsssn s
unSsr construction al Camp, Dir. under
Traction OF Knights OF Columbus seers'
tary y. A. Wanda
The sun., 1919-04-12
REDS BLANK JOPLIN.

JOPLIN. No. April 1.-THE Cincinnati
Reds blanked Joplin to-day, s to 0. The
score:
r. II. f..
Cincinnati Nationals. ,.,..,,.,. .
Joplin Western League .,,...,.. 2
fatterles--Flsher, Filler and Allen; MApel,
Marks and Collins.
The sun., 1919-04-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.


JACKSONVILLE April -Rain
KEGS Side Park but nobody
- in the about the Interrupt
was the first dOwnpou since the Yankees arrived here nearly three
weeks ago and for the players have tired OF
are Just Outside of few
r. ssns Ire s1sS
h. s rs n: ts and
slsss Ts:A
sSs ns ss
.asa after the twenty
but one Of th ss msn a
13 the s
Release of Player. 10 Be
S: .: e.. ~ s:
=. ss
ss s them TN. T ss s @ on tn.
a Hs Ass S s . n @ s% %
se' s that s s % s the "'sss
@ may e them
' ws
% T. :s
ns s
use Miller change
Regarding the Situation Right Field
as s''i, nee"
ai 9 that ss ns &
sss
the
usgn has Sam Wick Frank Kane Wick the
against speed fast thinker though little getting
left handed hitter He seasoned than the other three
able to comb one from among the recruits all the better But we have
that the combination keeping eyes open for another
are in need of Of Hugginss surplus pitching talent
New York Judging from letter which we received from Albany YES
Smith will certain But the capital worried
and we'll fought affair would help the in New York But 1t
possibility Of developments might force
This serious situation for those who love boxing and
New York the only place where he would be Of financial
S wsn the osnnr gong sounds in ten round whn ey
would make Joke both the fight
lightweight
his title at l42 pounds
Opinion Of American
English enthusiasts Eugene corr guless
England twice
worlds title he had the opportunity All that Basham would
The sun., 1919-04-12
barrow Praises winters.

Barrow ia a strong booster for Jesse
Winters. The New York manager has
picked a great pitcher in that fellow
Winters" said Barrow In a tanning bee
to-day. IT told Mac he was a great kid
that first day he worked against us. but
he looked even better when he pitched
against us the second time"
The sun., 1919-04-12

The Giants and Red Sox leave here
together tonight. but the two clubs part
company at Greensboro. The Giants
move on to Baltimore. where games are
scheduled tomorrow and Sunday with
Dunns Orioles, while the Sox spend
week In Richmond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
!MONONGAH GLASS NO.
MATCH FOR DOWNS
Rothlesberger's Nine Wad-
ed Into City League Lead
ers for 81 Score.

with Mccoy on the mound for the
Consumer Fuel company baseball
team at Blackstone park yesterday aft !.
ernoon the M6nongah Glass nine sub
sisted on nothing but doughnuts and
consequently took q 81 deefat. Five
hundred fans saw the game.
The Fairmonters mace but, two hits
of the Downs southppS and they were
both in the same inning, otherwise the
Consumer team would have registered
shutout.
Burns, the big Monongah Glass
ipitcher-short stop, Dis usual featured
the game for the Glassmakers, coming
across with clean two base hit and
scoring Sypult after the latter had SIN
gled. This run came IN the first in
ming. After this frame, the Fairmont-
ers weer held sooreless as well az, hit-
less.
The Mouongah Glass did no. use
either of their regular pitchers but
worked two new ones, Criss and Joyce.
Both are Fairmont boys but have not
done any pitching about the city this
season. Criss pitched for seven IN
nings and did good work except for his
wildness. Joyce allowed but one hit
and this was made on tho first ball he
laid over the plate when Marshall
drove to the outfield for two base
hit.
The, Consumer team presented q
rather shaken up lineup. Layne and
higgins were two new players who
were given a tryout, The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
RED VICTORY WOULD PLEASE ALL BUT
NEW YORK AND THE OTHER MAGNATES

son-in the deal. The Cu3s needed an
outfielder. But It was one sided
deal. The Cubs were supposed to be in
the race and up fighting for the flag.
Even had they not needed Douglass
they helped the Giants out by turning
him over to them. And the Giants
didn't lose an ounce of strength by
parting with Robertson for he wasn't
playing with them. He was at his
home in Virginia. So 1t was a bad
deal with a Cub standpoint though
Fred Mitchell says he is satisfied.
McGraw wanted another pitcher and
he got Art Nehf from the Boston
Braves.
Baseball fans like to see a penuant
won on the field. When one team in
the league, realizing it may not be able
to keep to the front with its present
lineup, takes its pick from the other
clubs, it doesn't leave pleasing taste
in the mouths of the general run of
fans.
Tho Reds need men, too. They've
needed an outfielder all year. Other
club owners would not help the Reds
out unless they received huge sums
Of money. The Reds haven't the mon
ey the Giants have. They can't take
their pick OF the other. six National
League clubs.
The Reds forged to the front with
the team they started with. They're a
fighting baseball outfit and al credit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
RECORD CROWD saw
SATURDAYS GAME
Monongah Glass Again De-
feats Watson Building
Outfit.

Before approximately 1900 fans the
Monongah Glass baseball team de-
feated the fast Watson Building team
in an exciting game at South SIDE
park Saturday afternoon. Both teams
seemed to have slight stage fright
and did not put up the fine article
Of baseball they played In their pre-
vious game. Nevertheless the game
was good one and was highly en-
Joyed by the record breaking crowd
that turned out.
A feature play by Clark Brown, the
clever little Monongah Glass second
baseman saved the game in the sew
enth inning when he went into right
field and robbed Chenoweth of his
third hit Of the game, thus cutting
off tho tally which would have tied
the score.
Lemley pitched an exceptionally fine
game, allowing but four hits. Burns,
the big Monongah Glass twirler
worked effectively at all stages of
the game. The earned runs were
Monongah Glass /, watsonBldg. 1.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

Toward the end. Of the season last
year when gans wasn't worth tho
price OF sport extra, he stole first
base, tho only time the stunt has been
pulled In the association.
He got to first on single ana stole
second. On the next toss no tore
back madly and slid into first. Il
caused long wranSlss hut the jumps
let him stay.
Sawyer likes his s.dsitne.
+H I can keep the fans IN goodsnn-
NOR, believe I'm doing as much Tor
the game as with q bang-up exhibition
In the field, ~ he says.
President Hickey OF the American
Association 10. also an enthusiast for
the fun stun.
He mas box fun of trick balls and
bats for comic stunts but association
fans never see them.
II only use them around the bush
league" he said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
ONE MORE DEFEAT
FOR GLARKSBURG
Zoo Much June Skaters
NOrwood's Good In
tentions.

Loaded heavily, the Norwood park
baseball team Of clarksburg had every
|intantion of putting the hbosh on the
'idamay outfit when the latter team
appeared at the Norwood park in
cIarksburg yesterday all ready to take
a whipping ifthere was any nine pick :
ups from that part OF the country able
10 administer such. The score ended
lin favor of the idamay team at 81
count.
From the way Ieamay waded in on
|Strobe's offerings IN the first and sec
'ond innings when six runs were scored,
1T looked as though the visitors would
he exhausted from base running be-
fore nine innings OF play was up. La
tier In the game the Clarksburgers
|steadied themselves and we're able to
hold the visitors to three more runs
land score one run themselves, thus
Saving 90 shutont.
As the box score will indicate, June,
1.-The big Idanay twirler, was at his best
following but four hits in the entire
'game and causing seven Harrison
county players to lay the stick.
fLong hits BY Beveridge and Ridgely,
both OF which went into the race track,
Featured the game. Ridgely's three
'sacker was a harder hit ball than that
|of Beveridge's but the latter proved
lust little more active on his feet
land was able to get credit for longer
hit. so far as the box score is con-
|cerned.
'ldamay has played the Clarksburg
| team four games this season, having
won three OF the games and tied the
fourth. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

his best ones are pulled as the In
spiration strikes him.
For instance. The second game Of
double-header In Columbus recent
ly ran past shutdown. He was at the
bat when the cannon doomed a. the
colors were lowered at the Columbus
Army barracks Just outside the yard.
Sawyer fell in the dust at the plate
and laid there PROSTATE for several
minutes as II he had been shot.
ION with the game, It was only a
dud." he yelled and jumped to his
One Of his regular stockstunts Is q
pantomime boxing match In which he
knocks himself out with an uppercut.
Instead Of using the smelling salts for
reyiyer he pulls OF one OF his shoes
and takes several whiffs out of It.
He also has solitaire wrestling
match and swimming stunt that he
pulls in wet weather.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
BY FRED TuRsYvlLLE
N. {. A. Sports Writer.


Seems everyone is pulling for the
Reds to wiz but the New York Giants,
New York City and seven baseball
.magnates.
Everything comes John McGraw's
way excepting his fill Of victories. The
Reds somehow manage to keep his ap-
petite unappeased in that respect.
But il John wants a new pitcher or
two, a new infielder, a new catcher or
a new smuggling outflelder. he has but
to make the want known and some
other club in the league will answer
his S. o. S.
think the answer lies in a frank
statement from a manager in the
league who discussed with me the
National League race the other day.
am not menS.oning his name for do
not believe he meant for me to quote
him.
why shouldn't New Yors win the
pennant?" he said. '"Don't they pay
the freight there?"
New York and Chicago furnishes
the real crowds and keeps baseball
going. II it wasn't for the big crowds
in New York some of the other clubs
would have a hard time making both
ends meet. New York pays the money
for the pennants they demand"
That is why John McGraw gets about
what he wants. A few weeks ago he
decided he needed another first class
catcher. He got Frank Snyder, one
of the very best in the game today
from the st. Louis Cards.
Then he wanted a pitcher and he
got Phil Douglass from the Cubs. The
Cubs got an outfielder-Dave Robert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
By FRED TuReYviLLE
N. q. A. Snartn Mrltar.

The best clowns han from the Amer
lcan association. The late Germany
echaeffer and Nick A1trocl, present
king of mirth, are A. A. products.
Now here comes Carl Sawyer, cap
tain and second baseman OF the Min
neapolis Millers, star In the field and
1t bat and q clown.
In sixth place, and hopelessly out Of
the race, the Millers nevertheless are
big drawing cards everywhere. The
nn6Wer is Carl Sawyer.
That fellows a nut" said the man
hGer OF the Los Angeles Coast club
ne1eral years ago as he presented
Sawyer With q pass to the Butte club.
So what they didn't appreciate in Los
Angeles went big in Butte and Carl
won q graduate tuition at Wash
lngton under Altroclx. He caddied for
Nick IN shadow golf"
Carl has his regular stunts but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
nan YEARS sENINp

The times-Does that strike you? Do
you illuminate your home with pois-
onous gas? Don't &c! scared when we
suggest wiring your house for cleo
tricity-we can show you in five min
utes that the electric way is the most
economic-we do house wiring in a
mastery manner at modest cost. Let
US talk IT over. Fairmcnt Battery Elk
changes, 225 Meredith street, Phone
1191-J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

Two base hits r. Long Chenoweth.
Sacrifice hits Davis. Stolen bases
r. Long. Hit by pitcher, Burns /
Lemley) Left on bases Monongah
Glass s; Watson Building 0. First
base on errors Monongah Glass 8;
Watson Bldg. o. First on balls oft
Lemley 2; off Burns o. Struck out
by Burns 4; by Lemley 10. Hits ap-
portioned off Burns in innings;
off Lemley 4 in innings. Passed
balls Gregg Umpire Johnson Graf
toni Attendance 1900. Time hrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
Good Game in City
League Tonight

In the City league this evening the
West virgInian and the Mining Ma
chinery baseball team will play and
If the printers tighten up and play the
kind of baseball they are capable of
putting up the game should be an in
teresting one. The contest will begin
at the usual hour, $50 o'clock.
There are some good games in the
City league this week, especially the
game Saturday afternoon between the
Mining Machinery and Watson Build
ing teams. The schedule follows:
Monday-West virginian and Min
ming Machinery.
Observation-Disclosures and Monon-
gah Glass.
wednesday-west virginian and
Watson Building.
Thursdsy-B. G o. and Midwest.
Observation-Disclosures and Owens.
Saturday-Mid-W West and Monongah
Glass, 2 p. m. Watson Building and
Mining Machinery, D. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
Monongah Too Strong
for Clarksburg Team

In we'll played game at Traction
ton park yesterday morning the Mo-
nongah second team defeated the
Norwood team by 81 score.
The Monongah team was at its best
while the visitors were playing Just
n little below standard. Monongah
has fast team this year and would
like to arrange baseball games with
some of the other second string
teams In this part of the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

Seems everyone is pulling for the
Reds to wiz but the New York Giants,
New York City and seven baseball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE
TAERE,LL COME A Time

When you will want a better Tire than
you have ever before used. Then, II
you are wise you will come here for
one of the Gates Half-soled Tires
which have been famous for years but
were never Dragged about. Come in
today and learn all the details. Gates
Halt-sole Tire Service Station, 21s
Jackson Street.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11
weetehsster Won a. FRACTION

The westchester baseball team
came to Traction park Friday evening
of last week and trimmed the Monon-
gah second team by an 81 score. The
game was interesting throughout and
was not COPIED by the visitors until
the very last man was out IN the final
inning. Westchester has been play
ing some good baseball this season
and now has long string Of victor
les to'her credit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

Three base hits. Ridgely, Talking
ton Home run, Beveridge. Sacrifice
flies, Ridgely, Hood Stolen bases,
Beveridge. Ridgely. Double plays,
Reyeridgelto Dawson to Toothman: E.
Moran (unaccisted). Hit by pitcher,
+. Moran, Sieger. Left on bases, Ida
may, 6; Clarksburg, 8. First base Oh
errors. Idamay. 6; Clarksburg, g. First
on balls. of June. L; of Strobe, o.
Struck out, by June, 4; by Strobe, 8.
Passed balls, Pride, O. Umpire, John
son. Attendance, 1900. Time. 2 hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

Two-base hits, Marshall, Venesly,
Q; Burns. Sacrifice hit, Mccoy. Sol
en- base, Mccoy. Double play, Rig
gins, Shawkey and Hines. Left OH
bases, Consumers, z; Monongah Glass,
|3. First base on errors, Consumers,
o; Monongah Glass. 0. First on balls.
OF Mccoy, o; of Criss, 4; or Joyce,
8. Struck out, by Mccoy, IL; by criss,
6; by Joyce, 0. Hits &pportloned, off
Criss, s In 6 Ia innings; OF Joyce, 1
in 2-3 innings; on Mccoy, 2 in 8 in
nings. Wild pitches, Criss, 8. Umpires,
Rymer and Grimes. Attendance, 500.
Time, 1855.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-11

is due them and their manager, Pat
Moran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-10
PROTECTING FUR ANIMAL
TurntS-Nine Stete, in U,ion w.
rave Game Laws tn Prevent
Slaughter

WASHINGTON. Dec. a.-T'wcn,vpi,o
OF mo ioriY-four States which heid
ies iaia I've sessions this year cna"trJ
laws laws relative 20 ur-bcalinc ani,noie
INC general tendency was 10 inr,'...,.,a
restrictions ana AFFORD greater n-nt.',.
Aon TO the animals ~
40, "a US hAIhg state seasons on fur ami
mdiS we're enacted in Alabama Jd..i'o
and South Carolina. and a., ,'i''i 10
' .s We're prescribed in AIah,,,n..
.i"ona' Idaho, Illinois A,inn..c,
C.rniisiaap' Nchraska. Ohio ana south
american trappers receive voar,v T.,
~. ~. aggregate many millions OF doll, re
LOT .hcir iur harvest. which IN m thn
m"'leht theE set out 10 sathcr II ;lnn.
"ot COST lhem a single effort
keIchtlY the supply of n.li,.ics bae
ocen decreasing AT an alarmin. -, ,,'S
S"!s George y. Lawyer. chimf I-,"i,a',,
1890 $500 sainc warden Raw rur fuvrr.
!1prcSenlinE all parts OF Tho cnn,. =. -
place the decrease at from -. oo 81 Wy ,.
Nc! ~, curing the last ton vriry ~ I''
mere arc no longer any virein ,r
mos, si rmnn Even in Alaska The NO
tnc HEAVIER and the rnar,cn7 mn 49,
49, )" nearly cHtcriniuntcd IL, -,
pcrind "3H's protected by a cIosot,
~ Avs protecting fur. hearing All
NV O peiiricS coming to ne, -, =, :, sdhy
o. year thereby hrincir,r Et"r
emn,n,n'' income and giving rcmi,i.,
r.npiHyinent 10 thousands ~ 'suiHr
shsdscd III dressing skii. pcop!c
,nnrnne garments ana distriIl,lin, - H., &C.
* Sotno various avcnucs OF tr,,Il
Inv ,rli'rhl protest comes Prom
SKINS. The losses c,Is, "nprirnc
,ui ANIMALS when jhcir pcrt NI'l's
~! INC are enormous An NOT
III. -. Is greatly needed 10 n,n,,a,'.
urod,,cff,S,e and TO perpetua,c our ~