davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
WHERE To VOTE
IN SATURDAY
ELECTION
Boundaries of the Different
Precincts in the City
Limits.

A report has been circulated in the
city that only property owners and free
holders are permitted 70 vote at Satur-
days school election This is not fact;
any holder of a poll tax has the right
TO cast his ballot at this election.
Interest in the election is warm and
the announcement of john Harper 10
the effect that there Will be third
ticket causes some to ask the question.
HAS the ring been scared by the an
nouncement that Harper is not legally
entitled 10 compensation as a member
OF the school board and decided to drop
him al the last minute?"
Coupled with this is the belief by
some that if Harper is dropped he may
later be appointed secretary Of the
board. as it would be legal for a nom
active member to receive compensation
for such work
The following are the boundaries Of
the different voting precincts of the
city and voters should familiarize them
selves with their voting place before
Saturday, so they can cast their ballot
In the school election:
PRECINCT BOUNDS.
Precinct No. 4.
Begins intersection South FL Paso
street with Rio Grande. River, north
along middle line FL Paso street to in
tersect middle line of San Francisco
street, along San Francisco to Durango
TO intersection with G. H & S. A, along
track 10 point opposite old canal head
gates north 10 Rio Grande river and
down Rio Grande river to point of be-
ginning.
Precinct No. ..
Bounded on south by Rio Grande
river east by middle line of Stanton
street north by middle line of San An
tonic streets, west by middle line Of FL
PRso street.
Precinct No. 3.
Bounded on south by Rio Grande riv-
er, east by middle line Virginia street.
north middle line San Antonio street,
west by middle line of Stanton street
Precinct No. 4.
BEGINNING at intersection Of Virginia
street and Rio Grande river along
middle line of Virginia street 10 San
Antonio street, east along middle line
of San Antonio street to west line OF
Cotton addition, north along line to g.
II. tracks. east along tracks TO lntersec-
ton of west line Of Cotton addition.
south along this line to international
boundary line near old riverbed along
this line to point of beginning :
Precinct No. 5.
Bounded on south by international
boundary, east by Estrella street, north |
by G. H tracks, west By east line OF |
Cotton addition
Precinct No. @.
Begins at intersection of Estrella T,
street and International boundary line !
along this line to intersection with |
east boundary line Of city of FL Paso. !
north along this line to Tularosa street. |
west along middle of Tularosa street to |
Estrella street, south along Estrella !
street to point Of beginning
Precinct No. 3.
Begins at intersection of Cotton ave- |
nue. and G. H tracks, east along track |
to Estrella street, north along Estrella /
10 Tularosa street, west along Tularosa |
to eastern boundary of city, northwest |
and south along said boundary line to /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
HILLSBORO REMAINS THE
C0T7&T SEAT or 81

Washington, D. c.. May 5.-Two SEN
ate joint resolutions disappearing laws
of the New Mexico Legislature changing
the county seat lines of Sierra county
were signed by the speaker and vice
president and sent TO the white house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Larger Receipts.

Liverpool. Eng, May 5.-There is
fair demand for spot cotton today and
sales aggregate 10000 bales on basis
of 1874 for American middling or 1857
in American values.
The receipts are $500 bales Fu-
lures opened steady with a small range
of from one-half to one and one-half
points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
A DAYS WORK IN
BEHALF Of THE
BABIES
Continued from Page One,

of such nipples. 1t is Illegal to sell
necessary it is for careful supervision
of the cases. 1 told the mother that
she was not to Use the artificial feed
ing unless it was prescribed by the doc
tor 1 explained to her that If she her
self would drink the milk, in this way
she would have sufficient nourishment
for her child. The woman brought in
her thsee daughters, little girls a year
and a half, three, and four years old,
all healthy looking children.
Leaving this house 1 passed the home
OF one Of my former tuberculosis pa
TENTS 1 found the boy very sick, with
no medicine and no food. 1 referred
him to the county charities. and also
called at the county dispensary and
asked that the county physician might
visit him.
In calling at the county clinic 1 found
another of my tuberculosis patients a
woman who is very i'll, also asking for
aid. 1 found it necessary to refer her
to the county charities for food.
A Serious Case
The next baby 1 visited was a little
child 10 months old, also a pneumonia
case. AS 1 entered the room the first
InlHS L saw was q large tub OF steam
ing clothes; the house was very dirty;
a little child five years old was sitting
on the floor. Another baby, three years
old, was suffering from lack of nour-
fshment and apparently from some sick
ness; on the bed was this little baby
There was no ventilation or light in
the room The mother said to me that
her husband had been i'll OF pneumonia
and had just returned TO work He
would not receive his pay until the
end of the month, and she was forced
to do this washing to help provide for
her children There were three sick
babies in the house and every minute
OF the mothers time was needed to
care for these children / asked her if
she would get some one TO do the wash
ing for two weeks, il / could supply
her with 2. certain amount OF groceries
She seemed willing TO do this, and l
therefore referred her to the county
charities, for il seemed cheaper to fur
nish the little groceries needed than
perhaps TO pay for a county burial
This woman is the mother OF seven
children, the Oldest nine years, the
youngest II months old. The oldest
boy is lame and the five year old child
is a defective.
Many Can Help.
Many things are needed TO carry on
this work, and anything used in home
for children Will be very acceptable
Any donations can DC sent 70 the base
rlent OF the courthouse to the Woman's
Charity association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
You'll be surprised at

You'll be surprised at
the results you will get
from a small want, rent
or for sale adj in The
Herald. Will not cost
more than 25c to SOC.
phone Bell 115, Auto
Ills and tell the girl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
MEXICAN ARRESTED. CHARGED
WITH CRININALs ASSAULT

Santiago Overman was arrested
Thursday on charge of criminal as
sault, the complainant being 14yearold
Cecilia Muella. The arrest was made on
a warrant sworn out before justice
Watson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

Cbamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves ban
ish sick headache, prevent dependency
and invigorate the whole system Sold
by all dealers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
NOBODY TO BLAME FOR
FIGHTERS DEATH SAYS JURY

San Francisco, Cal, May 5.IDeath
from accidental causes was the verdict
returned today by the coroner's jury in
the case OF Tommy Mccarthy, prize
fighter, killed Friday night in a fight
with Owen Moran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

hospitals and charitable institutions.
The movement was founded by Miss
Anna Jarvis. OF Philadelphia, and it has
taken on a national scope through the
efforts of the oragnizers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Spots Steady.

New Orleans. May 5.-On this side
the market opened steady and ruled
active on new crop options Spots ruled
steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

T ]. Mann and E. Hooser, brakemen.
have left the service of the G. IL. and
excepted positions with the Southwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Fort Worth Livestock. close.

Fort Worth. Tex, May Seattle
Receipts 5000; hogs $500. Steers lower.
tops se-0O; cows lower, tops $3.50;
calves steady. tops $3.50.
Hogs-Higher, tops 1915. pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
GaIve.ton Spot cotton.

Galveston, Tex. May Spot cotton
steady and unchanged: middlings.
149sc; today's sales. 500 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
WOOL.
ct I,ouI. wool (,lo.e.

ST. Louis Mo-, May 5.-Wool quiet
Territory and western mediums, 22Q
"a; fine mediums, IS q 20; fine, IL OLA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05

Ala, May 6His
at the the Pa Coal Coke miles Birmingham
this afternoon
The first
A ain dto the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
COTTON.
Market Sf~ndy.

New York, y. ", May Slack of
rain and the very low temperatures
are among the most serious complaints
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
CONGRESS TO INVESTI-
GATE "THIRD DEGREE"
Committee Named tc Look Into Police
Methods by Which Innocent Men
Are Made to Confess

Washington, D. c.. May 5.-The vice
president named committee on the
third degree ordeal investigation,
consisting of Curtis, Brown. Borah, Ov-
erman and Stone
The stories OF police cruelty to pris-
oners have become so common that the
national congress is forced TO take
cognizance of it. In many cases in
nocent men by various methods of tor
ture-even hynotism~-are forced to
confess crimes they never committed.
The Heralds continued story, The
Third Degree" now running, depicts
graphically the methods of the police in
large cities in their third degree" cru
city Read the synopsis today and then
take up the story. The chapters telling
of this cruelty will follow Immediately.
Today's instalment leads UP to the trag-
edy on which the story Is based and
which gives the police their opportunity
TO third degree" an innocent man TO
the electric chair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H. H Bru Co., Globe. Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Precinct No. =.

Begins at intersection of Cotton ave-
nue. and G. H tracks, east along track
to Estrella street, north along Estrella
30 Tularosa street, west along Tularosa
to eastern boundary of city, northwest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Precinct No.

Begins at intersection of Estrella
street and International boundary line
along this line to intersection with
east boundary line of city of FL Paso.
north along this line to Tularosa strees.
west along middle of TularoSa street to
Estrella street, south along Estrella
street to point Of beginning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-05
Many Can Help.

Many things are needed 70 carry on
this work, and anything used in home
for children will be very acceptable
Any donations can DC sent 70 the base
rnent OF the courthouse to the Woman ,
Charity association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
TROTTERs FOR STRIA.
Lieutenant schlcsinEer Takes American
HOrses for 81 Oek Farm.

When Lieut. lsadorc Schlesipger sailed
Ter Vienna lew DAYS ago he carried with
l.m horses for stock farn where he thinks
he can rinse -Onc world beater- II he
does uut - viii rot he for lack Of material
for lac had luGVr than twenty-five Of the
fines r-otiInE bred stock m America Three
Of hes wore stations VITA records better
than ~ made thu, year in Grand Circuit
races ana III" remainder Of the lot were
brood mar
W SChl"-,uECr's FIRST purchase was Tho
PIngeT. COS for hIth he paid So. 500
This "ounE - Hon - 10y Tn. BondsIuRn
and i regarded rs u sensational four year
old Slr S"hlestngrr1 decided that tho only
way to corner the laurels was to pu,- ha So
the only thing which he thought could he AZ
The pUngrr IN Austria. Nr tosdsn re-
ceIv"d e. $40 for VITO. nu' many hnrsemen
Who have seen him perform consider him a
bargain Vito l. by senator = " Bailey
noted tTo'tIng Sr. prodigal His grand
dam is the dam nj Walnut Hall. 20s1. sire
of The harvester, 1Oi. champion rrStiinR
stallion m. third stallion which MIR
Schl"sinEer aGi"d 10 his string Ma Var
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
lfDfhEl'.
New York I. 4. Has Corner on crack
Play ers- rw q 0lirgr Leagues Likely.

Interest in tee hos kew will he rev we'd on
THURSDAY ni;h' hy the annual m-c'in g
Of 'he tmaterr Ho' KEY r.eaEu. '" fnTInu-
late plans for the forthcoming season.
elect officers, Rinrr - i"C'ila Of games
for the ,hampionShip srrI., md Discus 3
several import mt 'h1nrr. ~ 'he pl1vtnR
rules, III" various , lub- COMPOSING tho
league are iInning i0r = ''gUrnrl~ cam
pliEn rn'i On" doing ''e'r utmost -
strengthen rher rrIIn- and mrny nov
player ar" expected 20 nlt'i"Ip'ta III -"
chimpi"nship struggle Pres dent Ken
nedv 81 The r.'-, ent Nihr.sr. club whp ia
anxious In have -" New Nnon tenn Ieg"n
tn" rhnmpinn-h emblem. promises several
surprises IN ~, lm~rr when he r"a>"n
trophy and m. rivalr herws"n Tho C-a.-
cent. aud the New York Athletic Iluh team
which hT~ also won III" "nr twice. vii be
IN effort viii no made io induce the New
YORK Nhl"ti" Club y" l'.nnuich -eN"rnl
IN m" league and by. 80 ,i",r: o.r,,Is- he
III wing strength and bring bout q ke"urr
and more interesting ."mr., zion pgr.nr
the last two - i-nn- the tthlrir'> hv hong
able To utilize IA" services of Vra,' '"lllN
all the hockey -t,r- have. won IN" IA .m-
r"-ult- of MANI Of IN. game hong fore
gone ,onclus o. Public interest IN hOrkrv
needs Ia h' II mulnted. and has would b.
Insured hv = NOR" e'gutl distribution vi N.
cr,Ck plIyer%.
In III. interroil-riate le,gue .ome dr.
satisfaction has been cgu-"a nv Hlrvar1's
awtv from Boston Tho Crimson team
Will h0Ve ~" sdvan' age ~ beng ubi" 10
prtst =. ON the rink wL"r. he games ar.
scheduled to h" PLAYED. and h" men o.
the lie. Princeton. Cornell and Other
teams .ompo-ing he league will ~ SER
ou~ly handicapped nv having - iourne"
an 'irraaSuna ble distance =, f,miliar'7e
themselves With the conditions which prr.
vaiI N The 10 llty whose they VIII b. com
peeled 70 pll"
This may ultimately res'I't n rhr focna-
iion 81 two college league. one taxing
Harvard. Dartmouth. " illiam- and cor
nell or Amherst and the other Princeton.
columbia. Nsic End 'N.' University 81 p"nn-
~vlVGniH. tn" .nt"ry Oll"gtnts champion. tip
90 lc PLAYED IN bet e.u III. nnsrS OF he
respective lrrgLe- Tbs would promot"
more general interest ~ -" ErnC among
Tho smaller ..Oil. gC- md do much coward
deN@'" pInc fHs r"w pluN"T- when tr"
hadlv needed - recruit m" teams 81 the
amateur Iiprk-y I'igIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
H0TORrrCLE MOXOPoLIsr.
Mart wins Ever, Event ~ Gustruburx
Meet Exrrpa slow Race.

Drank Hart. riding Rsading 81 Andard
mac htns. was the stellar Attraction a. thu
motorcycle race meet az the Guttenburg.
y 4 motorJirom. yesterday. The dashGnz
4 ltrl" rider brought his machine to- victory
la four on, OF the five events on the pro-
gramine and ia eacn Of them made time that
Mas excellent. considering he siiT md that
blew across the course. In the first event
of the afternoon. a ssn mile ,rais riders
match race betwesa Hart and Ferdinand
Mercter OF the Harlem Motorcycle Club.
the two men sent their machines around
ATTY -hNe miles an hour. and nj no time dur
ing the race did more than five yards sepa-
rate hem The men alternaied In taking
the lead As he mac hines crossed the tape
Tor IN. insl mile HarI was leading. bl; on
the turn into the hacS-r reich MerCier PASSED
Mercier still had this ads sntage on tho turn
into the stretch. but Hart ONerhalled HIM
when about n,y,rise yards from the
about half the length OF a wheel
In the handicap event AZ hUe~n miles,
ad starting from ra hh Sy DS i1an ,as
on there was nothing to II but Hart. The
one mile slow race had ten starters and was
amusing until IN. machine driven by Wood
caught fire when the cover nj the carbureter
became loose and allowed the gasolene TO
r,in over The ho, cylindeL- All ,hs other
riders deserted he race and assisted Wood To
extinguish the flames IN which his machine
WAS "nv-loped Lane was last when the
Hll-ntib ne won tne IN
the nv. mile novelty Tubby Cream had
spill on the back reich when one Of the
rear forks on his machine snapped He was
badly shaken up
he summaries.
len Nile Match Race between Ferdinand
McTcicr. horse power Indian. and Frank Hart.
: horse power Reading Standardization by Hart
Time. ~ minutes seconds
Fifteen Mile hAndicap Won by Frank Hart.
horse power Reading standard, scratch: Icrdi-
nsnd Ncrrler. morse power Indian. - seconds.
second !. ! Cor slant. horse power indian. d
j 1 =
minute, fourth Time "a minutes ID : Seconds
bne Nile Slow Race Won BY Lane. horse
poVrr Marsh
. Five Mile Nnveiiv RaCe--lyon by FRANK Hart
haI-c power Reading STANDARD. J. L. Constant.
I horse pUUer indian SECOND 7 Msyny. horse
p"W'r y. : =. th,r T.uc. minutes -
seconds
ri,s Mite Exhibition Race between an auto
mobile and Frank Hart : horse power Reading
Standard -Non by hart Time. minutes IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

IN rnId~teTs ali D. 7 stotesbuTy's I.ggana
AMI ONO In pairs. Will" l.Ixaiso anal Pea u
onward gained outright for rh~ Philadsi-
uhia bAnk~E rs second Win the s:'s Della.
Ir,lr chsll"nR" cup gwen by trSley 4,
Schuyler.
Among the pairs Mis- X T. wilks. who
won the cham piuU ship ~ 1871 wish Rhra
W and Eaaia- Belle and TIA" reserve WIN
IN" same TWO the newt show. has a likely
hand o. 'sn pairs all brown DkOm belle
and Mos" BIRD and loan aud Mai>e D. I
s'otc~bnry enters the American chant ion-
lrgano and iomp AMI RUBY and Norcaia.
Rig and Bonnie view and % il. hahn the
hayr Francis balm and ! ria Eohhtns \
continuation that Looks hari Ia beat viii
Princess Morrill, ana l., I, Ia..d-s Inrna
l'oon- II Is unusual for two owner, to
10 Tie np IN this way but there l. nothing
Harkneys To- halter hav. hIIed in all
classes for horses and mare. from :,
wears old To years and ever: las, years
Sultan. and the reserve. I Crouch 4 Son :
International, ARE not entered. which will
ieaN" hot NGht among the aspIrants To
~ the last show ,he inaugural classes
for IN" MORGAN hors. brought out only
four stations and two mares, none being
remar kable IN TYPE This time each class
has nine cntri-s Jacob u. Perkins who
Won hr~, in stations last year with Gilman.
nHt Homer Davenport and j Richard
sicrrs are back AGAIN \ much Wanted
entry ~ = EndoT9, from = . stable of Fuller
Ponies to halter other than Sh"tIand-
have a large entry with the confusion of
diiion. The noted winner Of the hackney
breed. importes Doncas,er Model appears
IN the stallion class with six Others IN"
in-lav Of Theodore Roosevelt. Douglas
Robinson. and - the only entry he has nlad',
AZ National iiors' show since h- PLAYED
pol" With Nh" Es-'N County team twenty
years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
,SSOGT FOOTBaLI.
Brooklyn and Birp,inxham Eir,rrs Tie
for second Time.

inaI,r inR their match in the American
Football tS-O~ az ion cup t'e -cr ,es Nhirh
h al rrS'i.inG in = draw n NeWar'. last week
the Brook Iyn Football 'mh and the Bir
ningh'm { eleven of the Sons ~ ~
i'"org. met again ye-ierdar afternoon ~
fdi-"n ti-lh ~ BROOKLYN A. victor, "nr-
ed with n the PRIV il.g- ~ PLAYING ~ fhc
.@"ond round 'he struggle" Vas a keen one
from .'brf 10 fini-h NO'wrltS' InIinz ''la r
h.-I efforts Irvs,er IN. gam" az IiU re-
suited n 10 - Two EoiiS for -I"h team.
thy. re''i,grIng ~ another meeting
80 score, bu' Woodward NJ the visitors soon
cpualiI"d y ~" birmingham "leycn
n. god Ia 'be ."cond psri"d ~ play
" In" gan Iicd the ore. kirErng a RoIi
from he half ~, marx
,lu"r"n + Z. was defeated Nv the { lln
w Donald. ny the ."ore 81 g"ala - 3 N
N"H Nots Innt"nr Itsngn. game In The
scored FOR the Carnercn@ white Hamt,snn
"a. IN" "nlJ tlhn man 70 score After 30
rea''rt m" Nlsi'"r+ hid all IN" b-t'os ~ tho
81 ing ana NJ, uilnugh ~Th ~" g"iIs and
,ssk"n 9Th one pu' The game on i" for IN"
The GImaron Reserves and Tho Anglo.
AMERICAN so cor -leven- met at Iaf' oval.
Brocklyn. T"1t"rday and tho former Won
Eqa , lie Tor 70 b bn n ne T' P Sn
IN the second per iod the lmer"nS forged
INTO the 10 I'd. 'hs goal. h~tng ."oT"d h,
VII. Nth Two. and Nont9nmsTy. Shsr.
wood aud Psrr with one apiece i., inc
,."sis'"r"d tho other goal for ~" Anglo
Anne -icans
" l-ior.a ve~,erda, ,he As,or,. I,
took N" cameron third team mt" amp rs
~" - ore pf goals io adams .c"rsd h..
"E"n"d matter. nP '"F The lam"rons ion
resumption Of play IN" ss'oria- "rh Tho
aid of - heavy wind took The upper hand
md scored 'wi"e. Rsvis being redit"d With
h"'u ~ the goals
" Jer-"" ~; vr.'erd,S ~" ier-"y 'r,y
Z defeated the Critic ley- ~ . goals 80 -
I 20 Hff So FI a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

som" Tar-on@ who 'ouldu, get small
parcels Delivered any other way baCaIsa
~ IN" -'rik" mad" ~" II their private
touring automobiles for 'h- purpose Dne
man Thr had -rn'" small C1~r4 ~ -hoN.
'" semi out aud '"uldE got an express
WAGON 80 hahdi" them 'e'ephoned IN 'o
80" fGtIs" tor his 'tr. and vh,'r ~ arr cd
loaded m" Uaso- INTO tho rnrucau and 40,
on ''i;r them Ia'"r on b" me-. hsrk "a ?
another l"ad. and ~ 'u'. ~" gfr~run,iu VA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07
billiards.

Thomas \ Hueston. formerly champion
three. cushion hhlIariIst. ami George Moore.
the local professional. will begin three
nEh'- match al Doyle, Fortv--eCond
street Ncademy tonight Hueston has
agreed to play $50 points 70 Moore'S 40
Sh0Uid the latter ne successful IN this he
ORC Daly championships contest which takes
plar" newt month
ora M.rnInG-tIr VII -tirr his match 81
$40 points with Young - hHefer. playing
-" - -. 'o-rlgr' ~ pIlr'- The Uatrh
NH 49, u week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-07

STsrITI T"1r 0IvT1tIH n fHy -,
TNrIs No, he racc Tor rhe ~ /,
S,ipn BloUIi a. tuEe M ~ aay ~. -nn
n We NUNS ~ FerrrI asifh Rsre.for1 I.
.I@nious, second and Pf1sr'- nia!ss th,rd
The ioChrvS were NtlII1fnI Banson ana
HsH AIMS There we're ten starters
The Washington times., 1910-11-08
MRS. TAFT GIVES
TO Fairgrounds
Presidents Wife Contributes
IS Personal Check TO
Fund.

Mrs. William Howard Taft today
showed her love for Washington chill
dren, and set an example for citizens
OF the District. when she mailed 70
Secretary James +. West, Of the
Washington Fairgrounds Association.
her personal check for IS as a con-
tributton 70 the Fairgrounds fund
now being raised in order TO main
tain the Fairgrounds for the children
Of the District Throughout the win
ter
Besides the $1,000 previously ac-
knOwledged, other contributions re-
ceived today by Secretary West were
as follows.
A. NJ Baer 81: Miss Sophia c. An
oerson, -; Mrs. Sarah Behvend, s.; Mrs
Martha Aman, S.; =. T. EarnShaw *
Bro. 8; Feliz Garziglia 81: Miss GaOr-
gIa Robertson. $40. Crane Printing Com
pany, s.. Total, SLIGO
Although the fund keeps growing and
Secretary West is hopeful that tho
needed amount viii be raised. he stated
today that the executive committee -
the Fairgrounds Association. which
meets Saturday, viii close the play
grounds on that day unless at least 8. 500
has been raised. IN order 10 keep them
open throughout the remainder Of the
fiscal year. the sum OF $500 Is needed.
and half OF this sum must be raised By
Saturday.