davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
By SAMUEL J. BRooKMAN.

After four straight defeats the Oxford
Cambridge tennis team finally succeeded
in winning a dual meet yesterday. On
the turf courts of the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club the visiting British collegians
outscored the home squad by the more
or less comfortable margin of seven
matches to three. taking five out of
seven contests in singles and two out of
three in doubles. The result was not
unexpected, for the Rockaway team, al
though 1t had two former national cham
pions on its roster, was not particu-
larly strong one. most of its players
being long past their prime. Yet the
Rockaway team gave a surprisingly
good account of itself, forcing six of it's
seven losing tussles into deuce sets and
coming very close to winning three of
them.
Beals Wright, who despite his long
career on the courts is still a formidable
opponent for the best of them, gave an
interesting exhibition of court general
ship and stroke control In defeating H..
G. Mccarthy, the strongest of the Brit
ish collegians, with the loss Of only one
game in the match, Go, 6--1. Wright
placed skilfully caught his younger op-
ponent repeatedly out of position, and
Win Only ABOUT ldll as great ih ca
penditure of effort as the Cambridge
captain placed the games TO his credit
quickly.
The other Rockaway Hunting Club
veteran to win was Edward P. Larned.
In the matter of speed Larned could not
hold his own with Clark Hopkins. the
American member of the Oxford-Cam-
bridge team, but his superior tactics
gave him SO great an advantage that
the victory was his by 6-1, 6-2.
whitman Near Victory.
BY far the hardest fought match of
the day and the one which riveted tho
attention of the gallery saw Malcolm ID.
Whitman, former national champion,
making a determined bid for victory
over r. p. Barbour. While his speed
lasted Whitman easily outplayed the
British collegian, taking the first set
at 6-3, but the American tired after
the opening division of play and was
unable to meet the ball quickly enough
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
intercollegiate Tennis
Champion Hard Pressed
Phil Neer of Stanford Forced
to Deuce Sets.

Phil Neer of Stanford University, re-
Gently crowned intercollegiate tennis
champion, was ha.d pressed to prevent
defeat in the second round of the Long
Island tennis championship on the Wood
mere Club courts yesterday. He dis
posed of his first round opponent with
out any trouble, but in the match
that followed ]. Z. Stockton not only
forced him into two long deuce sets,
7--5. Sc. but was clcse To taking Doth
OF them. In the first division of the
hatch. in fact, Stockton was six times
within a point Of the set, but failed to
come through with the necessary stroke
Neer fought hard at the critical stages
and turned his opponent back success
fully.
In the end 1t was the severity of his
service rather than any superior tennis
tactics that won for the Pacific coast
collegian. Stockton found the service
difficult to gauge properly. As a rule.
Neer got the first ball over. and Stockton
was fortunate TO pIt it into play much
less choose his spot for placement.
Neer's colleague, James j. Davies. met
defeat in the first round at the hands OF
Joseph w. Fox in a match that went
three sets. The Stanford man APP
rarently had an eff day. nut probably at
lis best would lave a hard time dis
posing of the local entrant who out
played him easily in the latter half Of
the match, when the collegian's speed
slackened considerably. The score was
Sc. 4--6, 6--2.
The defeat of Allen Behr. semi-hnalist
IN the metropolitan championship at the
hands OF Carl Joliffe came as surprise
and another was the ease with which
Percy l.. Kynaston disposed of the
Montclalr Athletic Club champion. Ed
ward {. Oelsrer. The summary:
Long Island Tennis Championship Singles
First Round-Josoph w. Fox defeated
James 7. Davies sc. &C, c.. Phil Neer
defeated William n. Ruxton. G-3. 6-9.
Second Round-Earl G. Bache defeated T..
Greer G-3, G--i; Carl NJ. Jollffe defeated
from Murray Vernon by default. Paul Martin
defeated g. Unterberg. G-1, Sc; Harold
Swain defeated +. II. Marshall. 6-i, "a:
Phil Noer defeated =. y. stockton, T---. Sd:
Ben Jetson defeated George s. Groesbcck.
ca. O-i; Percy T.. Kynaston defeated Ed
ward O. oelsaer. 0-t. G-a; William Rosen-
baum defeated Philip A. Bodkin. e.. ca;
Joseph w Fox vs.. Donald NJ. Lay 81.
Third Round-Robert Gilmore defeated Ed
mund ". Pcaslee. 6-2. 3--6. g.; Joseph
Pollard defeated J. J.. Nickonow, Ca GO ;
y. G., Bache vs.. II. c. Tremains. rs. 40
unfinished.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Leonard Matched to Box
Tender on August IL

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia south
paw lightweight, who has been regarded
as ono of the leading contenders FOR the
lightweight honors for several years
past, and who has clamored for a match
with Leonard, is soon TO have on oppor-
tunity TO prove whether he is a better
man than the champion
Billy Gibson, manager Of Leonard. an
nounced yesterday that the title holder
had been matched TO meet Tender In an
eight round bout in the National League
ball grounds, Philadelphia, on Au.
gust 1e.
IA decisions are not permitted In the
Quaker City. the title can only change
hands IN the event Of the Phiadephian
stopping the champion
It was announced tho figuhters arc 20
receive a percentage OF the gate receipts.
but nothing was made public as to the
share either will be paid The seating
capacity OF the National League park is
% be Increased to thirty-five thousand
by erecting stands on the field, Taylor
announced
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Best Pal Wins $4,000
Handicap at Kenilworth
(. r. Bradley's Colt, Lykc Up,
Beats Field of Eight.

WINDSOR. Ont. July l2.-E e. Brad
ley's Best Pal 119 pounds. pilotod by
Jockey Lyke. won the $4,000 Frontier
Handicap at Kenilworth Park here this
afternoon from one OF the best fields
that ever contested the Canadian classic
The lightwelghted Irish Kiss. i0s
pounds morris up. from the sunny
land Stables. held the lead for nearly a
mile and finished q length and a half
behind the winner. w. s. Klmcr's Ex-
termiuator. 1S2 pounds (Simpson up.
was third. half n length behind Irish
Kiss. Best Pals time for the mile and a
furlong was 81 2-5.
The Porter finished fourth and Billy
Kelly nth. Sandy Beal, Golden sphere
nnd BY Jimmy finished "a the order
named.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Oxford Cambridge Team
Scores Tennis Victory
British Colegians After Four Defeats Triumph Over
Rockaway Hunting Club Veterans by
Matches to 3-Extra Sets Apenty

70 maintain his early advantage. Bar
bour drove a low swift ball cross court
and along the side lines that kept Whit
man plunging and reaching for the
sphere. and he had to pay more atten-
tion to defence than offence. Whitman
made some remarkable recoveries how
ever, and toward the end of the match
came through with rally that almost
turned the match his way. 1t Just fell
short of victory, but Barbour had to
play at top speed and maintain well
nigh perfect command Of strokes to win
at 3-6, Cd. 7-5.
Whitman and James A. Hill, for
mer Pennsylvania State champion,
scored Rockaway's only victory in
doubles after a hard fought match with
H. c. Mccarthy and p. NJ. Dixon, S-6,
81, rs. There was very little to
choose between the teams in effective-
ness all the way, the veterans making
UP in cunning what they lacked in
speed. In another match that was Just
as evenly contested all the way Hop
kins and Barbour showed the most spec
tacular doubles of the day in defeating
Wright and Larned, who had been the
only singles winners for the home team
The Oxforc pair played bold, hard hit
ting tennis. Hopkins in particular con-
overhead smashing. Larned and Wright
forced the net frequently, but failed to
show the same steadiness that was theirs
in singles.
The Summary.
singles-R. =. Barbour. Oxford-Cambridge
defeated Malcolm d. Whitman, Rockaway,
3--6, Cd. 20; Beals G. Wright, Rockaway,
defeated II. c. Mccarthy, oxford Cambridge.
Go. 6-1; Edwin Z. Larned, Rockaway. de-
feated Clark Hopkins. Oxford-Cambridge.
6-1, 6-2; NJ: d. Horn. Oxford Cambridge,
defeated f. w. Gwynne. Rockaway, 64.
G-s. 90; p. NJ. Dixon, oxford Cambridge.
defeated James A. Hill. Rockaway, 10 and
default: G.. NJ. Loury, Oxford Cambridge, de-
feated A. Il. Ellis. Rockaway. 6--3. 0-6, 6-1 /;
II. T.. Hepburn. OXford-Cambrdge, de-
feated Seton Porter. Rockaway, e., 4-6,
CO.
Doubles-M. y. Whitman and James A.
Hill, Rockaway, defeated II. G. Mccarthy
and p. NJ. Dixon. Oxford Cambridge, sc.
81, T-5; G. Hopkins and r. T. Barbour,
Oxford Cambridge, defeated Beals G. Wright
and Il. p. Larned, Rockaway, 80, -,
7-5; II. f. Hepburn and c. NJ. Loury. OK
ord-Cambridge. defeated $. Porter and II.
NJ Miles, Rockaway, 6-t, 1-6, 6-3.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Northern Direct PAGES in
2:O5 Ia on Half Mile Track
Makes Record at Junior
League Of Amateur Drivers.

Northern Direct. in winning the cham
pionship pace at Newark yesterday A.-
ternoon in the opening days races Of
the Junior League OF Amateur Driving
Clubs. established worlds amateur
record for half mile track when he
covered q mile I'm 2:05i4. Northern
Direct, driven by William Cane. Is
owned by Benjamin \. Bulltley Of the
Goshen Driving club. Ten thousand
persons attended the races.
Another league record was made
when Let Fly OF the Goshen Driving
club. Hartman driving. was timed in
2:10& In the second heat OF the 2:15
trot Proud Peter OF the Metropolitan
Driving Club OF Boston won the event
in straight heats after dropping the FIRST
one.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Latest Figures on the
Big Title Bout in Jersey

The total receipts for the Dempsey
Carpenter hight, exclusive for war taxes.
were S1,552.422l5, according TO William
J. Day. chief Inspector for tho New Jcr-
sev State Boxing Commission Ad-
missions. including 1.147 employees.
totalled 1882. and Of these 1898 were
paid. The working newspaper men al
the ringsido numbered 7ST.
According 90 the commissions figures
the $40 seats were the most popular
1906 OF them having baen sold. Next
in popularity were the S25 seats, with
1873 buyers The $50 seats were third
OF these 1895 were sold.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Richards Wins in West.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 12.-Vincent Rich
ards defeated Walter G. wirthwein to-
day i'm the tourna mcnt for the Western
tennis championship by Go, 6-1. The
summaries:
Second Round-Iohn Hcnncssey, fndanap-
oils. defeated Hence Orme, Jr., indianapolis,
Cd. Go.
Third Round-Fritz Bastiaa, indianapolis.
defeated George Starhuck. indianapolis. 6-f.
TO: Clifton y. Herd. Chicago, defeated !.
". Ehlers. indianapolis, CO. G-1: g. V.
zeller. Chicago. derated Harlan Stewart.
indianapolis. Ga. G--3 Ralph BurdiclS. Tndi-
annapolis won from Wiifred Bernstein, Indi-
nnapolis by default Vincent Richards,
Yonkera. ~ v. defeated Walter @. wirth-
Vein, Columbus. Ohio 60, 6--l John Hen
neasey, indianapolis. defeated Fred Appel,
indianapolis. e., 6-l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
New Links for Mamaroneck,

westchester county is to have a new
golf course. the Bonnie Briar Country
Club having started worl, on it's eighteen
hole circuit at Mamaroneck. Devereux
Emmet designed The new course. which
is located on Weaver street In the town
Of Mamaroneck
Tho huge gray stone mansion. with its
towering chimneys and high gabed roof.
FOR years a landmark In the locality and
known as tho Haunted House." is to he
used as the clubhouse.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SMOKE SCREEN RUNS
A MYSTERIOUS RACE
Disappoints Owner, Trainer
and Public by Dull Effort
at YOnkers.
by HENRY v. KING.

What happened 10 Smoke Screen? was
the question asked on all sides at En-
pire City track yesterday afternoon after
carried clifford A. Cochran's colors home
in last place. The colt was not the same
fellow who showed his heels TO the best
sprinters in the country, including Glad
iator and Audacious. for three-quarters
of mile on July 4, nor the same colt
which outran Grey Lag and Sporting
Blood on July T. nor the same colt which
galloped away from Sea Mint, Dimmes-
dale and several other sprinters on June
23. In the Mahopac Handicap for three
year-olds. at six furlongs. yesterday he
didn't have any speed and finished last
behind Dry Moon. Vice Regal. Chateau
Thierry and Last Straw, which finished
In the order named.
His race was an extraordinarily dull
one and aroused the ire OF racegoers,
stewards. owner and trainer. and Jockey
Kennedy, who rode him, also appeared
shocked.
Jim Evans. his traine-. said there was
no reason why she should have run so
badly and blamed Kennedy for the
colts bad race.
Kennedy said the colt attempted to
run out and lacked all Of his usual
speed.
The stewards realized he had run
bad race, but did not suspect the jockey
OF any wrongdoing However. they
asked him several questions and he
probably will be asked some more to-
day.
onaauaa. ...., :. -,
form reversal of the year. They couldn't
excuse IL, and blamed both jockey and
trainer.
Excuses for Defeat.
Practical horsemen VINO analyzed the
race had an excuse, and good one.
They claimed taat the terrific pace he
set for Grey Lag and Sporting Blood
last Thursday at Aqueduct had sapped
his speed, and likened him 10 most OF
the horses which finished behind Man o.
War last season--unable to do his best
for several weeks.
Other horsemcn said a six hour van
ride from Belmont Park yesterday morn
ing tired him cut and made Lim sluggish
in the race.
When these excuses were advanced to
his trainer he would have none of them.
He said his colt was in tiptop condition,
ei-'lb At Hdi ALI OI nus great spetu Moi
day morning. when he worked three
eighths in o.34, and that the van ride did
rot do him any harm.
Clifford \. Cochran was disappointed
over the colts showing. too. but he made
no statement.
Unbiased experts who watched the
contest carefully were divided in their
opinions. Some said Kennedy rode a
wretcehd race and that he caused Smoke
Screens defeat right after the barrier
went UP by using his whip freely. Others
| said the colt was not himself and that
the jockey did the best he could on him.
Kennedy broke the colt well, but Vice
| Regal, from Arnold Rothsteins stable,
| outran him from the start. Vice Regal
stepped along at terrific pace and re-
! tanned his lead until entering the home
stretch. There Charles 4. Stoneharl's
/ Dry Moon came with rush and beat
I him hcme. salloping. by three lengths.
| Chateau Thierry took the third end OF
the purse while Smoke Screen dropped
| further and further back until he was
beaten Off.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
West Virginia to Have
Stadium to Seat 80, 900

\ DRGANTOWN. w. Va. July
MI IA new athletic field and
1 V stadium is planned for West
Virginia University, It was an
nounced here to-day. The field viii
be four hundred feet in width and
seven hundred feet long. containing
two gridirons. a baseball field and
tennis courts. according TO the an
nouncement. The stadium will seat
thirty thousand people.
The stadium will be constructed in
the near future, II was said, but the
field will be ready for football prac-
tice by this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Local Bouts of Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway T.. A. (Brooklyn)-Jimmy
Cooney vs.. Vincent Pepper Martin, Earl
Baird vs.. Johnny Darcy.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Fifteenth Infantry Armory--Jackie Moore
V. James Malley, Kid Rash vs.. Kid
Bacon.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
s;teeplechase A. a. (Rockaway Beach,
Ray West vs.. Freddie Reese.
Palace Of joy :. C.-Jimmy O'Gatty ".
Dave Rosenberg.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club-Daye
Rosenberg vs.. Jackie Mason.
greensboro :. C.-Magnus Larsen VS..
Sailor Thompson.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Along into a
saved had Others
lo Goodhart ioS Bb
II p Madden Kahn; a. stabe
r. g. G.. D. S Walsh o. j. Wilson
CE
otU
driving b.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
Je..lA - Rankin Easy
V'iD,.c. Of $4,000 Trot
Takes All Three Heats of
Stake at Toledo.


Rankin, winner of the Tavern steak
at Cleveland last week. had little trouble
in capturing the Tecumseh $4,000 trot-
ting stake, feature of the second days
racing at the Sort Miami track.
With Grey Worthy entered in this
race. it was thought the horses would
battle from wire to wire, and large
crowd turned out. But Grey Worthy
had all the trouble. breaking before the
quarter pole in the first two heats and
then when out in front at the half mile
OF the third heat threw a shoe. After
winning the race, Mcdonald did not
make a drive in the last heat. which was
won by Princess Etawah.
2:0s pace: purse 81 .20n-
Hooyor Lady. b. M, ty The Mitre
Bearer palm ........ .............., l
DR. Douglas. b. e.. by strongwood
Minerva Gentry b. M. by sohu II.
Gentry CChidsl l.................... .
Crystal sight b.. <. by cysiallion j,
,laI 1qss,a' fsg J. : y "a, .,t; i. d.;nsa,.. !
Time-2 :Osil. .o6al. 2:054.
Tecunseh stake. 2:i2 trot; purse $1,000
'Ts,p,IV Fr"ncisco cMeDcualdl ............. ~ .
Princess Etawah, b. m. by btaWah
,,o,,an o,Mnite bv peter yoio iFeani Q q
Betty Taylor. b. m. by Siliko Qpodgel
Linara Watts, b. m. by General
Watts tl.dmaul. ul.................... .
Rrusnoff Main Lick, Peter Daw. Grey
worthy and Trumpaior also started.
Time-2 .O5in 2:05is, 2:05il
Sherwood stake, thrco-year-od trot. two
In three heats; purse S2,Ws-
Eunlcc Bell. b. T., by Peter Nolo (Mur-
phy) ................-s ........,...... 1 1
Miss Rhiuelander, b. T.. by Rhinelander .
Marse tho Great, b. T.. by Peter the
Great COX ......... ..................... .
Peter Pluto ch e., by Peter the Great
Miss wlloughby. br. T.. BY Lee Ak
worthy tGeers) ...........t..,...t I" D
Bclync Betsy Chandler and Kernel also
'"' '' Time :osii. 21o.
ISIS Pace CfIrst diyisionj. three heats;
purse 81 zoo
Abbc Hal. br. m. BY The Abbe
Queen Nbbo. br M, by Tho Able
(pitmanl ................. : .
Gay Forbes. b, M, by J. Malcolm
s3'orhes tstokesl ........, ........... 3 =
eIymanl ..,....................5 4
George patenter br g., by Rustic
Patcntcr NalentineD .......,....... 3
Prince Toreo Black Burns Tat Tfixic and
Birdie w. en- m. by Klatawah. also started
Time-2 05N, 2:O6M, 05A.
2.i5 pace (socond divlslon). three hcnts;
nurse 81 200
Bessie Patch. b. m. by ratchen
knight tMclsanol ;........:.. ! 2
Jessie Riggs. b. m. by Argot Hal
(WalD ......... .................,. ]
Aim. ch. M. by Redwood Cl'J
bleminsl .'..''.,.. ...:........ 49,, "
Carter June, blk g.. by Garter G..
o,,, SMi'sop c,r.,, ch,,d. csayss
patchen orphan Peter and nr. Beledale
Timo-a oIls, o9is. osl,.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

rentred Ito be TO for $3lo - -, -,
to
big
in the swrY went IN the air at
1i2 Tuwar 1o' Bah i
1yre
Idle B1ter T.. 3
Stable;
Won easily Place
s; +a So $Sf T i4 ~ !a MSo.sy ssss Fl s. j. :
{ s2h Is Aztec.
feThnbnm 2 ! 121 80
w showed o
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


S39 81 900 Value
al good. ch f. . by
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
SEE BOB MARTIN WHIP FRANK MORAN IN BRONX RING

-.
>NL S,G ,T
-(s9:.
t.
1lly!(1 Ily,[1
Bright ideas for the dog
days!
Dinner coats of light
weight, imported worsteds
-quarterlined.
Though featherweight, they hold
their shape-thanks to our kind OF
tailoring.
Cool, two-piece suits Of
worsted, silk Shantung,
worsted batiste, wool
crash.
Ample variety. All sizes.
Office coats of thiuneSt
fabrics.
Keep you cool and save your
suit.
Athletic underwear.
Sleeveless shirts. Knee draw
ers.
To cool your sole
Silk *Solo socks and all-leather
oxfords.
Prices all based on to-
days replacement costs.
Substantial revisions on
several thousand mems
Summer sults-serges as
well as mixtures.
sRcgistered Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at12th St. -Four at saith ST.
Convenient
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist 81.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
NEVxI DYeysI 4
~ : "a ,l:.l sssE Ia
AtfTOs-BO Es-TIREs-TUBEs.
ANNUAL STOCK CLEARANCE
SALE OF USED CARS
Demonstration Given; Autos Taken in Trade.
n! Cars ryiced Tor Immediate Sale

1916 I.ocomobnc Lands flet. Mercers. Packard
Towncar. Peerless Passenger, REQ ''6" Z
Passenger Marmon 5 Passenger Runsbout,
Wlnfon Passenger Little Six.
1915 H. G.. g. spcodster. Pierce Landaulc,.
simplex Chassis or Landaulct. Winton
Little SIX 3 Passenger. Stcarns CYL
SPECIALS.
Pierce Runabout. 81 ESQ. Pierce Pass. 81 ,o01
Cadillac Limousine, $3.50 Mncrva LIN
cuisine .+NhN
Iaucia 4 Passenger Coupeiette ....4...4 $3.50
Dodge and Overland Servants Cars
si5l and $3.50
100 OTHERS NEW ARRIVALS DAILY.
AUTO ScDv Gale; AL. TYPES
Small New sedans; offers wanted.
JandOrf Automobile Co.
Phone circle 2f1G-I-s-p Established ise7
iTii-i7i3 Broadway, near ssth sdcsl.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES.

Second Race-The Dobhs Ferry Purse.
three year-olds and upward; claiming, mile
and seventy yards.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

rive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-13

Substantial revisions on
several thousand mems
Summer Sults-SergeS as
well as mixtures.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
TOO MANY COOKS.

The national house of representa-
tives, by narrow margin, has re-
committed to the census committee
the Siegel bill, which would increase
the house from 435 to AGO members
The country would be better off if
congress reduced the number Of its
members instead of increasing them.
Too many cooks spoil the broth.
Thomas Jefferson wrote the opinion
that legislative body gets further
and further away from the people,
whom 1t represents, as the number of
legislators increase.
Jefferson was right.
Debate and torrents of words-the
things that have made congress no.
torious for its slowness Of action
would only be increased by providing
for a larger army Of legislators.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-12-10
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL MESSAGE

To the sick--I give hope, and a
chance that they may become we'll
| again.
To the well:-I give protection and
guarantee to many the chance to
keep well.
am the children's friend: Fifty
percent of whom in the U. S. are
infected with tuberculosis before they
the chances of their breaking down
as young men and women has been
reduced nearly fifty percent in the
last fifteen years of organization,
fourteen of which | have financed.
In 1906 100000 deaths were caused
by my enemy in the U. s.; in 1921
the death toll was 114,O0O.
This looks like l have my enemy
on the run but / want to speed his
departure. Just a matter of calcula-
tion what the next ten years can do
in organization, education and hos
pital relief, all Of which depends on
your willingness to furnish me with
the means to do the work.
Please buy as many of me as you
feel able-at least a dollars worth,
and more if you can. | cost one
cent each.
If you must refuse send me back
whence came so that can go else
where on my mission of mercy and
protection
Let your homes show your indorse-
ment Of me by placing in your win
dows or on your automobile wind
SHEDS my partner in good work the
emblem of the tuberculosis crusade |
the double barred cross spreading its
benediction on my Xmas letter while |
Santa holds the child up to reach
Uncle Sans postbag.
With best greetings for a Merry
Christmas and Healthier, Happier
New Year, Sincerely,
THE CHRISTMAS SEAL,
by The Louisiana Anti Tuberculosis