davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Rafting ON the neIa,rara

From the Philadelphia Record
Two RATS Of hemlock logs. belonging
to Deacon" Mitchell, OF CaIlieoon. N Y.
were started down the Delaware River
from above Equinunk Tuesday. One a
three handed raft" passed the Lacka-
waxen dam Wednesday afternoon about
o'clock; the other. larger raft. earlier
In the afternoon.
There is a fair freshet in the Delaware
and the timber reached fits destination.
Belvidere, N. J.. Friday. So far as heard
from these are the only two RATS that
descended the Delaware the present
spring. This is q striking contrast COM
pared with the number OF RATS run on
the Delaware thirty years ago. when
during a regular freshet several hundred
would pass a given point daily for per-
haps a week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
GOLF EXPERTS AT C. C. CLUB.
George Sargent, Champion, Meets
Anderson, Nichols. and Thompson.

Golfers will be out in force tomorrow
morning and afternoon at the Chevy
Chase links. as four crack players are
scheduled for two runs over the course.
George Sargent. the open champion of
the United States, VIII be one of the
quartet. with VIII Anderson, former open
champion. the second man, and Messrs.
Gilbert Nichols and Jamie Thompson.
from across the water. as the other two.
The latter two. according 10 Mr. Sar-
gent. rate high on the links, and good
play is anticipated.
The matches Will be friendly. Eighteen
holes will be run IN the morning and
the same number in the afternoon. The
play formed the principal topic for dis
cussion yesterday among the golfers ct
the club
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
SUGAR CoNSIGNORs CHEATED.
Witness in Fraud Case Incrimfnates
Fl. o. Havemeyer,

New York. June 2-That the sugar
trust was cheating the people from
whom II was buying sugar by the use OF
false weights. the government sought 10
show to-day by the testimony OF Ernest
". Gerbracht, the superintendent OF the
Williamsburg refinery IN the sugar fraud
trial in the United States Circuit Court.
Mr.. Stimson while cross-examining Ger
bracht. suddenly asked him If he hadn't
said that II. o. Havemeyer had directed
him 10 falsify tests of sugar ST the re-
fnery. Gerbracht at first said that Mr.
Havemeyer had told him no such thing.
but finally said;
Mr.. Havemeyer told me 10 keen the
tests low
We'll" said stimson. st seems TO be
only a difference in verblage. Why ala
Mr.. Havemeyer want the sugar prices
cut?"
Il don't know. heard Mr.. Bonner cav
that II was the way the Old man used
the club over outside reflneries."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY LEAGUE
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
YEsTERpAY,s REsuLTs.

Capital City League-Pumpng Station, Il; ST.
Stephens /.
Departmental Leagle-C & L, g. Post-os7oe, .
Sunday school League-SiXth. 10; Langdon. 2
Marquette League-No game,
Suburban Leagus-Bnghtwcod. Z: Mount Pleas
ant, G.
Independence League-Manhattan, IS; National
Union, g.
Commercial League-The Washington Herald, 8;
Berry & Whitmose 2
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ O. Adams. 10; shop
men,
Bankers Lsagas-A. s. & T. Co. Q; Riggs. 0
forfeited.
Olympia Lssgue-st Stephens, Il; TennaIly-
town l.
Southern Railway Leagls-Trafnc. Il: Bookkesp-
eTs &
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
SIXTH WINS ONE.
TrOunces LRngdon and Breaks Into
the Won Column.

Sixth won its first game in the Sun
day School League yesterday by defeat
ing Langdon. 10 TO 2 Litchfeld and
Anderson opposed each other on the rub
Der, and were both touched up quite
freely. Both teams put up a fast,
snappy game, and despite the fact that
a total OF nine errors were made. il was
quite an interesting game from the spec
tator's point OF view.
Thomas played a brilliant game in the
field for the losers. handling seven
chances without an error. In the sec
ond round he engineered a double play
by some fast work in gathering in Col
Inns grounder in time 10 tag Thomp-
son on his way to second. and throw the
runner out at first. Matthai was almost
taken of his feet in the fifth inning,
when he caught Weigand's hot drive and
was so surprised that he did not know
what to do with the ball to complete a
double play.
Anderson and Taylor did the best stick
work for their respective teams, the for
mer getting two singles and a triple, and
the latter four singles Ccnras
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
PLAY RAGGED BALL.
BrightwOod Wins from Mount Pleas
ant In Suburban LeaRue.

Brightwood nosed out Mount Pleasant
in q ragged eight-inning game yesterday
in the Suburban League. 7 to s.
Mount Peasants work was away on
color Sinclair in particular putting up
the worst fielding game ever seen on tn
Petworth diamond. The team had Meth
er spirit nor apparently any desire to
win.
Stone, Dyer, and King were the only
men on the Mount Pleasant team who
put any life into their work. The rest
merely went through the motions.
King pitched good ball. and with any
kind Of backing from his team mates.
would have succeeded in coping the
long end Stones triple with the bases
loaded was the feature Howell and
Cleveland played good ball for Bright
wood S0cra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Earned runs-HeraId 4 Flrst base BY eTTOrs-
Herald, 5: Berry & Whunore 2 Left or bases
Herald s. Berry & Whitmore. l. First base on
balls-On Cook g. OF Ogie, l. Innings pitched
By Cock, 8: hy Oge. ?. Hits made-Of O'Brien 8;
OF Cook, 4; OF Ogle, 2 Struck out-By O'Brien s;
By Cock, Z; by Ogle 3, Two-base hits-Ransom
Miller Stolen bases-Keane o. Ransom. Raw
lings (2i. E. BOYD ~. VENT. Thompson To- Cook
Double plays-Allen 70 T. BOYD. Hit By pitcher
By Cook. J. Umpire-Mr. Connors. Time q game
! hour and 80 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
SILVER SPRAYS WIN AGAIN.
Beat Berwyn Maryland Team I'm Ex-
citing Contest

Silver Sprays won their third straight
game by defeating the Berwyn Cdd.)
team In an exciting game. by 10 l.
Burroughs outpltched Bretsford. and
also won his game by two three-base
hits
Silver Sprays put up a strong game
In the field as well as at bat. Silver
Sprays would like TO arrange games with
all teams averaging eighteen to twenty
years. Address J. Collins, S02 G. street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leagpe-SlidEay vs.. Navy Yard
Departmental League-Nayy IS. Agriculture
sunday School League-Anacostia V. Ninth.
Marquette Lsague-Pension Bureau vs.. Hygienie
Laboratory.
Independence League-Twining vs. St Paul.
Suburban League-Petworth vs. s.. stephens
Olympia League-St. Stephens rs. Prospects.
Terminal r x. Y. NJ. c. a. Leagae-southern rs.
Trainmen.
Bankers League-Commercial Ts. Washington Loan.
Southern Railway League-NO game.
Commercial League-Brentano's vs.. Hscilt's.
Col0red Departmental Lesgus-Postofice vs. War
and Navy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Two-haso hit-Heinrich. Steele. syrlonoskie. Viii
kus, Home Hln-Heinrich Hits-Of Wooden, =
of Handiboe, 4: Of Wilkins. 9. Stolen bases--Niur-
ray. Davis Steele Mulin. Fitzratriek b. Handi-
boo. Ed. Mccarthy. Diver Wooden o.. Left ON
hases-St. stephens s. Station. 2 First base on
balls-Os Wooden :; of Hsndibee !; on Wilkins, ?.
First base on encEB-St. Stephens. 2; Station !.
Struck ogt-By Wooden. !. by Handiboe. g. By
wilkins 3 Passed ball-Penrose. Wild pitches
Wilkins Hsndiboc. Umpire-AiT. Pete Holman.
Time Of gsne-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

go for extra bases on account of The ball
being lost IN the grass.
Taylor is playing grand ball IN center
field for Union Station in the Terminal
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. League. Last Wed
nesday he made several fine catches.
Barron, OF Adams, had a very busy day
at short yesterday. accepting six chances
clearly.
Brady. Of the shopmen. hit four men
with the bali in Mondays game.
The Tanglewood club OF the Olympia
League, expects 70 be further strength
ened In a few days by the aquisition OF
Loehi. the crack Prep backstop.
Spring. spring, beautiful spring; how
cold and wet thou art this year.
NJ. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
FIGHT AT LAMBS CLUB.
Andrew Mack and Joe Gleason Gen.
trail Figures.

New York, June 2.-There was a fight
at the Lambs Club last Monday night in
which Andrew Mack, the actor. pun
meled Joseph J. Gleason.
Roy Atwell, the comedian, and Herbert
S. Bradfield. his friend, were on their way
70 call on young Gleason last Wednesday
night when Michael Sullivan, the eleva-
tor man of the apartment house al I44s
Madison avenue, was caught between the
fourth floor and the carriage and so bad
~ hurt that he died this morning IN the
Presbyterian Hospital.
Joe Gleason, as he is best known about
town. is son Of Joseph J. Gleason, the
racing man. who died few months ago
and left a fortune TO his son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Revolutionary Hero Honor~d

Charlottesville. Va, June 2-The bronze
tablet TO Jack Jouett. who rode from
Louisa Court House to Charlottesville
TO warn Gov. Jefferson and the legis-
lature of the approach OF Tarleton, was
unveiled with interesting ceremonies al
5 O'Clock this afternoon at the Red
lands Club, upon whose outer walls the
tablet was affixed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Left On bases-Nati0nal Union, S: Manhattan. H.
First base on balls-0f Ebert !; Of limbaugh L
Struck out-By EbeTt. 5. BY limbaugh. s. Home
uln-Donnelly. Three-base hits-Lguch z. Herbert
Ebert q. Twobase hits-MoTeau. DiScher. sscri-
fee hits-Wh!tmarsh, Discher. Stolen bases
WhItmarsh. lynch Oakley. limbaugh, Gates.
DiseheT. Double play-Umbaugh to Dampier Hit
BY pitcher-By Ebert lDampisrl Passed balls
Smith ?; Oakley. 5. Umpire-MF. Webb Time Of
camel hour and minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Young Engineer sTIssipv
Special to The Washington Herald

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Covingtop. Va. June flames r.
Dicky, a civil engineer, who has been
doing contract work on the Seaboard
Air Line, near Petersburg, Va. has been
missing since May II. His partner, whose
name is Wright, claims Dieky was not
feeling well when he started for his
home from Petersburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
NIay De Gorernor Arnin

Minneapolis, June 2-John Lind. for
mer governor of Minnesota, will be the
Democratic nominee for the governor
ship at the next election, according to
word given out at Crookston. where the
Northern Minnesota Development Asso-
citation began its convention.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Left on bases-Adams. s. Shopmen. 7. First base
BY Carroll. s by Harvey, O. Home r1un-HaHyey.
Ihsee~bass hit-Adams. Sacrifice hits-Peck, stans
berry. Stolen hases-Fltzgerald. Draeger. r Mere
dlth WetSenberger Double play-J Meredith to
Violet to r. Meredith. Hit By pitcher-By Han
Tey. s. Wild pitch-Hanvey Passed balls-FYtz-
gerald, s. Sullivan. / Umpire-MT. Handiboe. Time
Of camel hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
p.stingulshe. ausen Mar

London, June liking George. follow
Ing the precedent established by King
Edward for Queen Alexandra, has cre-
ated Queen Mary a lady OF the Order az
the Garter. She and the Queen Mother
are the only women belonging 10 the
order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
FOUR DOUBLE PLAYS.
PoSt-Office Drops Fast Contest TO
Commerce and Labor, 3 10 2.

Commerce and Labor team strength
ened its hold on first place In the Depart
mental League yesterday by taking the
Post-office nine into camp to the tune
of to 2. The leaders played as old pro-
fessionals, accepting all their chances
without the semblanee OF an error.
Commerce and Labor scored her win
ming runs when, with the bases full.
Rapp's hard bingle got away from OrT1-
son, two runs resulting from the tumble
Each team has two double plays to its
credit Ferguson made two doubles. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

First base By errors. Langdon. 2: Sixth. l. Left
bases-Langdon. z; Sixth. :. First base on balls
OF Anderson, /. Struck out-By Anderson. S. by
Lhchheld z Three-base hits-Anderson, strothers
Collins TWobase hits-Bums C. Porter. Sacri-
fee hits-strothers. . Stolen bases-C. Porter.
Mattingly t2). Mofitt. r. Taylor e. Burns Thomp-
son. Double plays-Varela 70 Mofitt 10 strothers
Thomas 10 Brauner. Passed ball-NOonan. Umpire
AR. Hughes. Time q camel hour and % min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Navy Team wants Game..

The photographic Office. Navy Depart-
ment baseball nine, would like TO arrange
games with all un-uniformed teams IN
the District. Games to be played on Sat.
urday. Address w. NJ. Whiting, NAVY
Department
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

ant, l. Left on basss-Bughtwood 7 Mount Pleas
ant. First base on bslis-Oh King J. OF Payne
5 Innings pitched-By Dyer 2-3: by King. Is
Times ct bat By oppOnsntSA gainst Dyer 2 against
King 3. Hits made-Od King s. Struck out-By
King Z; by Payne. e. Three base hit-stone Two
base hiis-Cleyeland. FentTess Sacrifice ny-Ely.
stoien bases-lAncoln, Bergman Stone Gin 81.
Cleveland o.. Fentress a. Howells Kraemer
Double plays-Howells 10 Work to Ohler Hit By
pitcher-By Payne. Stone ard Eastwood Passed
hall-CleEeland. Umpire-Alr. Myers. Tine Of game
\ hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
CANNOT STOP MANHATTAN.
National Union Boys Tackle Club
men and are Badly Beaten.

Manhattan easily defeated the National
Union aggregation yesterday In the Inde-
pendence League, Is TO s. Donneily and
Lynch each got four hits Riddle and
Donnelly played good ball throughout.
Srnra-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03


base By errors-SilFer Spray. /; BeTwyn l. Left on
eases-siver Spray, 5; Berwyn, 8. First base On
oalis-0n Burroughs /: on Bretsford. 2 Struck out
by Burroughs. le; By Bretsford g. Three-base
hits-BuHoughs %, Barrows. Sacrifice hits-Brets-
ford. GioTannetu Stolen bases-GioTanetd, Shat
fer Waple, shipley. Double play retsf0rd to
Birch. Wild pitches-Burroughs ~. Passed BALI
Cheek, Umptre-Mr. John. Time Of gane-l hour
and 20 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
TENNALLYTOwN IS EASY.
St. Stephens Have No Trouble Win
ming Game I'm Olympia League,

ST. Stephens took an easy game from
Tennallytown in the Olympic League yes
terday. winning IA TO 4. Schombert and
Jones were the heavy hitters, each get
ting four hits. Noone brought in four
runs Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
PUMP OUT VICTORY.
Sewage Pumping station Outat De-
feats ST. Stephens Nine.

feats 81. Stephens Nine.
The Sewage Pumping Station found the
St Stephens team an easy proposition
yesterday afternoon at Capital City
League Park when they defeated them
by the large score II to T.
The West End boys started OF like
winners in the first. scoring four runs.
but they were overcome In the fourth
when Wooden weakened. allowing six
hits and passing two which netted the
Southeast lads eight TALES.
Chick" Davis hitting and fielding was
the feature OF the game. He connected
safely for three singles and accepted nye
chances Nlthnnt an errnr- Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

TNO-base hits-Shugrus. Tsylor Marks Bases on
bslls-On Marks }; OF Clements 4 StTuCh ont
BY Marks. s.; by Clements. z. Stolen bases-Bosen
Schmidt Taylor, Rsmsdell ~. Passed BALDWIN.
dam, LoTelsss %. Umpires-MessrA Morgan and
Shea Tins q gsme-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Observation-Disclosures
Smith to Expiate Crime in
Electric Chair.
GOVERNOR REFUSES CLEMENCY
Action in Cases of Other Condemned
MurdererE OF w. f. Schultz Not
Yet Manifested by Exeeutive-CouE-
ell Committees Electric Light In
quiry Begins-EarI b. Grant WEEDS.

z. Clinton Knight szs King street, Alexandra.
Va "a authorized agent and carrier for The Wash.
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday to suy address in Aiexandris for 50
ssDts a month
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
FRANKIINS ARE WINNERS.
Defeat senecss In weII-pIayed Game
by to 3,

In weIl-played game on the Monu-
ment grounds yesterday the Franklins
defeated the senecas by to g.
Marks, twirl!ng for the Franklins. al
lowed the losers only two hits, and after
the second inning. the game was never
IN dOuhf Scora.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Earned runs-Commerce and Labor /; Post-ofics.
J. First base by errors Commerce and Labor &
Left on bEses-COmmerCs and Labor s: Post-ofics
6. First base on balls-0h Richmond 2: OF Ferui-
son. ;. Struck out-By Richmond. 6; By Ferguson
G. Twobase hits-FergusOn, Sacrifice hit-Brad-
leg. Stolen bases-Shoemaker Kraft Bacon Dou-
BE plsys-Yaughn TO Fenton; Bacon 10 Haryeycut-
ter; Richmond TO Evans Richmond to Moreland to
EyeFs Hit by pitcher-By Richmond, Bacon Wild
psteh-FeTgason. Passed ball-Moreland Umpire
Mr.. Belts. Time Of gsme-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
Traffic Team via. Gama

The Traffic team defeated the Book
keepers in the Southern Railway League
yesterday. II to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03
NEARLY A SHUT OUT.
Adams Expressmen Run Away with
the ShOpmen AGGREGATION

Adams walked away with the Shopmen
yesterday in the Terminal Railroad Y. If.
c. A. League. rolling UP ten runs to their
opponents one. Carroll pitched a fine
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

4vlalastfffs q 4 . aviala+s-st . 10 = 10 2
ST. STEPHENS ...-.--.-........ o 4 0 Oh
Tennallytown. .--..-..-......... 0 0 0 o.
First base OF balls-oH Hurley. 4: OF Norris
Struck out-By Norris, 3; by Hurley. & Two-base
hits-Hurley. DAILY %. Ger. Jones Sacrifice hits
o'Day, Donaldson. stolen bases-schombert p,
Noone %, Marlborough o.. Callan. Daly. O'Dav
Donaldson. hit BY uitcher-By Hurley. l. Double
plsys-o'Day to Musgrorei GER to MRhOney. I'm
pire-sIr B. Ray. Time Of gs1ne-2 hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

The Olympia League should pay more
attention TO the playing grounds. The
field Is IN very bad condition. the our
garden being almost kee deep in grass
and full of stones. This makes hard
going for the outhelders, and many flies
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

DAILY. Of ST. Stephens. in the Olympia
League. seems TO have gotten a Arm
strip on his batting eye. as he has been
clouting the ball with his wavering will
low IN decidedly impressive manner OF
late.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-03

Preliminary steps toward the orga MIA
ton OF past masters association were
taken tonight at a meeting OF Andrew
Jackson Lodge Of Masous.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
IDENTITY A MYSTERY
Body of Aged Man Lies at
MOrgue Unclaimed.
DOCTORS AND POLICE BAFFLED
to Determine TO Which Race
Unidentified Body BelOnged-scores
Fail TO Give Any Ciew-Descrip-
ton Sent to All Precincts.

Probably doomed to a pauper's grave.
the body OF an aged man lies at the
District mOrgEe. furnishing the police
a mystery which may so unsoived. The
mystery centers in the identity of the
man. for, although thes authorities have
made every effort to gain some inkiing
OF his name or connections. they have
failed.
Physicians and the police have been
baffied in their efforts TO determine TO
which race the unknown belonged, for he
had characteristics of both the Ethio-
plan and Caucasian races. Morgue Off
cials also declare they have been unable
TO determine whether the man was white
or a negro.
A score OF persons called at the morgue
yesterday and viewed the body.
Died Thanksgiving Night.
The unknown died Thanksgiving night
while being conveyed to Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance. A few minutes
before his death he had entered a drug
store at Third and II streets northwest
and complained OF illness He collapsed
va NitN AAtNAa anu y Adll was sent 10
Emergency Hospital The patient died
before the ambulance reached the hos
pital, and the body was removed to the
mOrgue.
The only paper found in his clothing
was laundry ticket Inquiry at num-
Der OF Chinese laundrles failed to bring
results.
inspector BOardman took personal
charge OF the investigation yesterday and
at his direction a detailed description of
the body was made and sent TO the vari-
Gus precincts. The description shows that
the deceased was about sixty years old,
five feet seven inches tall, stout and fiorid.
With gray mustache and a gray fringe
OF hair beneath bald spot on top Of the
head. on the outer corner OF the left eye
is a mole and at the left temple is a
scar about an inch long.
4 large blue star Is tattooed on the
hand near the right thumb and the letters
A. c, B. ". NJ. u. r, and are tattooed
on the left forearm, arranged IN irregular
groups. The clothing worn by the man
consists of a dark gray coat and trousers,
black vest, striped shirt. white turned
down collar black bow tie. purple socks,
and high black lace shoes
The Washington herald., 1910-12-01
GIVES CAR TO PLAYGROUND
DR.. Bliss Provides Unique Shelter
for Visitors.
Members Of Committees Working q
Maintain Fairgrounds During
Winter Are Pleased.

Members OF the special committee Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association.
who are working 20 raise 500 for the
maintenance through the winter Of the
Columbia Heights Fairgrounds, are elated
over the results OF their campaign.
Only a small amount OF the money re-
mains TO be collected The latest dona-
ton 10 that playground is an Old horse
car. which viii provide a shelter 10 visi-
tors IN cold weather II is the gift Of
Dr. Bliss The car will be repainted and
heated by a stove
James T. West. secretary OF the Wash
ington Playground Association. which is
attempting 10 raise 5000 for the malHte-
nance OF all the Fairgrounds during the
winter said Yesterday il would be hardly
possible 10 collect the entire SUM by De-
oember J. lie thought It probable. how
ever that the association could keep the
Fairgrounds open on the amount already
subscribed.
The subscriptions 20 the Columbia
Heights fund nov totals s4030S. In ad-
dition 10 those previously published, the
following sums have been received:
Ms. Georgia Robertson SIS C. J. Brown,
500; W T. tangent, 500; Mrs. HofnaIsy SLOoi
y II Shea. 500 b Stanley simmons. 500:
Charles G. Lancaster. SL05; r. j. Erwin. SL0ei
The Royal Theatsr, $3.50 William Kinds 80 cents
Charles H. Dismer. $50; r. /. Beach, Sl.OG;
Evelyn and Oliver N00; y B K. A, $50; Pit
man Pusifer $50; Mar d. Dawson, $50; Mrs.
Anna Hernstein. SEQ, Charles g. Cannon N00;
r. : Stun, SEQ; Mrs. Anna Zou. SL00, ", g.
Dent. Sl.00; Peter J. Nee. $40; /. ". Estes, SGi
r NJ. Bames. si0; The Flower store. SEQ;
Franklin p Wilson, SEQ; u son BsyeT. y.oo;
DR. Charles L Bliss $50; Mount Pleasant Coz
gregab onal Church ST. st. Stephens p z.
Church, SO; George G. Altemus, SIC; James +.
West, SEQ Calvary NJ. +. Church, So; b. r.
saul $50; Paul +. Grove. Sl-0o; Max kohncr,
Aoo; Miss Helen Hopkins. SL00; Rev, James +.
McGee. SIS; George j. May SO: Charles r. Little.
$780, Charles II. Eckstein SEQ Alton b. Cary.
500 A. f. WeidemaHn, Size; Mrs. l. L. CoFiey.
% cents; Mrs j. NJ Ward tle0; NJ. O. Winnie.
IS cents: Mrs ]. Nicholson. 3 cents: Mrs. 5. B.
SiehOld. > ctnts; Mis- Il. ID. Ellsworth, 3 cents;
Mrs c. $. Kessler, 50 cents: Mrs. +. A. Cole
man, 30 cents. Alvin West, IS cents; NJ. L. Smy-
Or. 50 cents; " J. Gilbert 50 CENTS; Mrs. Cal
houn. . cents; Mr.. Gaseh, : cents; Mrs. Charles
/. Corby. SEQ Mrs. Bartlett 3 cents. and Cash
Sass.