davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29


Thompson1 1s1s National News; Bureau.
Washington, p. c., Sept. 2S-The
agitation over the location of the
new Colored Normal School contin-
ues with unabated 'vigor. A site
that has met the approval of the En-
slneer Commissioner of the Dis
trlct, Major w. V. Judsou, is o#hed
by Howard University. 1t comprises
small tract of land, between Fourth
Street and the reservoir, disconnect-
ed from the campus, on which two
ola residences stand. This has been
offered by special action of the
Board of Trustees OF Howard for a
normal school site for between S38,-
600 and $4,000, the latter being
the maximum allowed by Congress-
for the purchase Of the necessary
ground. Let 1t be said, in fairness
to the Board that this offer was
made with the conviction that if
would be benefit both to the Uni
Verslty and to the Normal School to
nave this building adjOin the Uni
VerSlty campus. 1t is claimed that
such an arrangement would give op-
portunity to some students who come
from distance and who could take
SPECIAL courses under the fine advan-
tages Offered by the Normal School
and would therefore, obviate the
necessity Of having such a prelimin-
airy course at Howard. This, the
authorities say, would also increase
the attendance at the Normal school,
which Is greatly desired, as the cost
per pupil is very high, according to
the figures furnished by the Board
Of Education. The selection Of this
site, it is argued, would also bring
the students Of this Normal School
into the uplifting and inspiring in
fluence Of the University life. and
open to them the facilities Of How
ards splendid library, Science Hall,
public lectures, etc
IT is understood to be the policy
OF President Thirkield's administra-
ton to part with land under ordin-
ary conditions. More Land has been
acquired in the past four years than
In the past forty years history. BY
purchase, q half block has been com
pleted north Of Clark Hall; on the
north Of toward Place, the General
Howard Mansion and grounds and
three other residences have been
secured and are held by the Univer-
sity; Oh the south side Of. Howard
Place, the school purchased over
$4,000 square feet this summer, in
clGH1DE the open space, for fear 1t
might fall into the hands Of parties
who would build factory or put up
undesirable buildings on it. This
land is Of great value to the institu-
tion, but unfortunately there are no
funds available to pay for this last
purchase. If the authorities could
raise just now about 100000 from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
WRECKED BY DYNAMITE.
White People Were Jealous of Pros
porous Negroes Fine Residence.

Kansas city, Mo, Sept 22.-The
very handsOm" $1,000 new residence
Of Matthew Anderson, which was
nearing completion, was wrecked by
dynamite few nights ago.
It Is said that the white people Of
the vicinity were jealous of q colored
mans being able to build such a nice
home and caused it to be blown uD
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
ALABAMA NORMAL.
Gets $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie
for Library building which Pitt
man will plan. nm al

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 2S---An-
drew Carnegie mas given $4,000 to
the Colored Normal School here for
the erection Of library building.
The plans are being drawn by w.
Sidney Pittman, the Washington, D.
c., Architect. ...#
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

The Texas Negro Bankers Asso-.
citation was formed In the month of
July, wi hen the State Business League
met In the city of Houston at that
time. The Association is~ composed
OF five banks, viz: Provident Bank
and Trust Company of Fort Worth;
Oregon Banking Company, Houston;
Farmers and Citizens Bank, Pales-
tine; Penny Savings Bank, Dallas;
Farmers Improvement Society Bank,
Waco. These banks have an ag-
gregate' authorized capital of $685.
600 with paid7up capital of $780,
900 and carrying deposits of $780,
900. --.-----.--- ---------------.---
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

Misses Clara Brown and Alice
Whitaker and Frank Taylor and
Fred Morris left Sunday for Har-
per's Ferry. ..,y
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29

appointed to bear greetings of the
convention tol the various annuals
next year. Rev. |. V. Bryant was
chosen as messenger to the State
Sunday School Convention; Rev. D.
G. Hunter to- the New River VALLEY
Baptist Association; Rev. D. c.. Hun
ter Mount Olfvet Baptist Associa-
ton; Rev. ]. p! Caul, Woman's Ban
tist State Convention; Rev. b. r.
Reed, WOman's District Convention:
Rev. w. G. Clements, Flat Top Asso-
clation; ReVs. w. w. Hicks and r.
D. w. Meadows. .Tygart Valley Asso-
ciation; Reys. r. %. w. Meadows and
|. J. Turner, Mt. Zion Baptist Asso-
citation; Revs. j. w. Robinson, r. d.
w. Meadows and j. J. Turner.
Plans were formulated looking for
ward to creating greater financial
interest II tha denominational edu-
cational work fn the State Society.
II. B. Rice was instructed to prepare
Eand distributed sfcufar letters setting
forth the work of the Hill Top
School and appealing for regular
monthly contributions.
Revs. G. N. Harris, H. B. Rice, r.
ID. w. Meadows, j. J. Turner and +.
w. Robinson were appointed as O.
committee 70 revise the constitution
of the State Convention so that it
will cover the great scope of the Bap-
tist work of the State.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Normal
School
LOCATION AT THE NATIONS CAP.
ITAL is DISCUSSED WITH
UNABATED VIGOR.
Many Advantages

Arc claimed for the site owned by
Howard University which could aid
in the way of attendance and up-
lifting influences.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-29
Racial
~ tr. =
Progress. ass
'S"|iWEsl
q = - .:s4i..,..::5ss.ss; !; i +
AS REPoR 4. SATIoNAa NE
GRO Blu 4 9. tAGuH|b VII
EN- . 3 va. !. ,iI|( .5t]sf'is
aS3 ~ : !
Charles\ ~ 'pIe.I.;..
Get a high rating \ =. national dr.. =
ganizer and Montgomery Negroes
are also reported to own much
valuable property. :t$ 4. 2.

The Local Business League Of
waterbury, Conn.,, incorporated with
$4,000 capital stock has put up q.
thlrty-six-room fiat for the accommo-
dation Of six families. 1t is located
IN very desirable part of the city.
The building is not only very sub
Stantlal one, but it is also furnished
with the most modern appointments
The company, or league is planning
to build another flat soon, as the
present one is found to tbe such a
profitable investment, paying S per
cent dividend twice, within the past
two years. .. +
w. f.. Miller is the president and
}. 70. Kefford, secretary and man
ager
The Local Business League of
Cambridge, Maryland, consists OF
about twenty-five (25) members,
whose aggregate wealth is over $75-
oG0. They handle business to the
amount of $175,00O a year. Their
business chiefly depends, upon. the
commerce in sea food. There is a.
colored oyster packer here. who
operates six vessels, has his own
packing house and employs from
twenty to thirty men the year round.
His Eame is P. II. Slocum. =
The Peoples Grocery Co., OF Char
lesion, West Va, installed on, the,
hrst floor of the magnificent struct-
ure Of the K. of K, costing $50
900, does hustling business an
nually of $4,000. w. H. Parker ia
the manager. r..
Mr.. }. M. HazleWood, is the pro-
prietor OF several prosperous astisi@
ness enterpr ises4 hare
mated to be worth between $25, ,6nes
and $4,000. =;4 \
MI. e. II. James has, for quite o
number Of years, managed SUCCESS
fully wholesale commission house,
dealing in vegetables, fruits, chickens
etc. His trade isn't local altogether,
but more or less extensive, amount
ing to over $4,000 a year. ..&
Charleston can also boast Of two
hrst-class hostelries, the Virginia
Hotel, 5O4 Capital St., Messrs.
holmes and Pack, proprietors, and
Hotel Brown adjacent to the Virgi-
MIA ON the same street, F. C. Brown,
| proprietor.
The Texas Negro Bankers Asso-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
TOURS WEST AND FINDS
NEED OF CONSERVATION
Former Attorney General Taylor
of Indiana Convinced New
Laws Are Required

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 20.-William
L. Taylor, former attorney general or
Kentucky, who with his wife is on
tour of the west, declares his visit has
brought about a change of views on
conservation.
This Is my first trip through the
west" said Mr.. Taylor, land 1t only
required a glance to grasp the situa-
ton. 1 have an entirely different view
Of conservation now. The power stored
in our mountain streams can hardly be
realized. True conservation would be
to develop this immense power instead
of keeping it locked up. OF course laws
should be passed so that this great
power could not come into the possess
sion of few individuals, but the bar
ring out of everyone Is not the remedy.
1 believe there would be little diff
Guilty in drafting a law that will allow
these magnificent power sites to be de-
veloped and at the same time prevent
them from being gobbled up by gigan-
tic corporations.
"I believe that If every man in the east
who favors radical conservation should
visit the west and study the situation
as I have done he would change his
views. We in the east do not COM
prehend the vast resources of the west,
and such trip would be a revelation
to every other man in the east. 1 am
convinced that the west should have
something to say about conservation
policy"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HEDGEWOOD BOY ROMPS
HOME IN GRAND SPECIAL
Defeats Maud C and Minor Heir
in Fast Time on Soggy
Track

PEORIA, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-Although the
weather was anything but propitious,
a large number of the enthusiasts went
to the track today and were well re-
paid for their pains. Four high class
races were on the card and each fur
nished exciting contests and real sport.
Best time In the regular events was
made by Nancy Royce in the second
heat of the 2:10 trot when Charlie H
forced her to step in 2:07&. Favorites
won in all of the regular events.
In the big event of the day, the race
between Minor Heir, Hedgewood Boy
and Lady Maud c, Hedgewood Boy
won by half a length from Lady Maud
and by several lengths from Minor
Heir. The time was 2:02h, only Ia of
a second slower than the stations
record.
In view of the slightly sticky track
and the fact that rain fell during the
race, the performance of Hedgewood
Boy is considered remarkable. 1t
showed the great son of Chitwood to
be in best condition Of his carer.
Summarizes:
2:1O trot, Subsidiaries H won, Nancy
Royce second, Vito third. Best time,
2:25 trot, s7oO-Castledome won, Miss
Moshier second, Dell Dillon third. Best
time, 2:14%.
2:26 pace, $1ooo-Nathan g woH, Jen-
ME Gentry second, Lacon international
third Best time 2:09A.
2:15 pace, $700-Evelyn Patchen won,
Becky b second, Swiftwood third. Best
time, 2:13A.
Grand special-Hedgewood Boy won,
Lady Maud c second, Minor Heir
third. Time by quartrs 301s, 1:02A,
1888 and 2:021h.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
News of Amateur World

Woodmen at the Central ball park, at
Fortieth and Mckinley avenue. The
lineup for Sunday is as follows: JEFF
fersop Centrals-Howell, C; Nichols, p;
Clark, 1b; Hogan, 2b; Kerstich, 3b;
Harris, IS; Bender, If; Curtis, CT; Nc
Cubbin Wauka, rf. Vernon Woodmen
Rose Rivers, C; Helping Sawyer, p;
Smith, 1b; Arnt, 2b; Brown, Sb; Kinch.
IS; Trinity, If; Brangravy, CT; Burk-
hart, rf. Umpire-McGinnity.
Any football players desiring to play
may be accommodated by calling up
Main 631 or South 4542 at once.
Larmore, of the Remington team,
is requested to call up Mueller at
10631.
The Valley league will soon be Or
ganized and will comprise the follow
ing teams: Santa Paula, Oxnard, Ven
tura, Nordhoff, Fillmore and Santa
Barbara. This league turned out many
fast players last year for the ranks
Of the Coast and State leagues.
'Bush" Thompson, formerly of Co
vina, is the leading sticker Of the
Santa Paula team.
There will be meeting of the In
door baseball league next Thursday
at 211 Currier building and all man
ayers interested are requested to at
tend, as they will hear something that
will be to their benefit.
The Pastime Athletic club will hold
banquet at Levy's Friday evening,
when the club will elect officers for
the ensuing season.
The Xopia club is planning to have
q bowling team and indoor baseball
team, which will enter the leagues in
the city for the fall season.
The Mccormick ball team will take
trip starting September l and end
ing in the latter part of March. Jim
intends to play everything in sight
from San Diego to Redding.
Pollock, q local gridiron fan, has
taken steps to organize a negro foot
ball team to play some OF the local
colleges this season.
Charley Miller, who at present is
heaving for Santa Paula, is twirling
flrst-class ball, having won seven out
of ten games.
Cy Young is requested to call up
Mueller at 10631 as soon as possible.
Judson, formerly of Cornell univer-
sity, would like to join some Saturday
team as third baseman. Ring 1861.
Frank Holborow is matched to swim
Daniels, a brother Of the national
champion, at Bimini Baths next Fri
day evening.
Frank Pearne is requested to call
u, Mueller at 10631.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
BOWLING

The most important and most talked or
event in the local bowling world is the open
ing Monday night at the Brunswick alleys
of the mixed doubles for the championship OF
Southern California On Monday night Mrs.
Mack and Wertz and Mrs Rupel and Fenner
will bowl the first games Of the tournament.
Wednesday night Mrs. H. G. Scott and Mac
kenzie will meet Mrs. Meador and Lacey on
the Venice alleys, Venice. and Mrs. Knox ana
Kramer will meet Mrs. Cocherns and Goyette
on Morley's alleys.
On the following Monday Mrs. Scott and
Dysinger will meet Mrs. Knox and Kramer
on the Brunswick alleys.
The tournament will be bowled on the per-
centage of games won basis, and should be
a very close contest. There Is long list or
prizes for the winners.
After forty-fve games of the hardest kind
of play there is a difference of only two
games between the Western Electric and
Southern California teams, the leaders in the
Electric league tournament. The Western
Eleetrics are high with 300 per cent to their
credit The City Electricians surprised the
chair warmers by annexing the record for
high team game, bowling down 563 pins In
the Individual standing the leader Myers,
hit the toboggan at fearful gait, bowling
a 152 average, which shot his average to
pieces
Arbogast distinguished himself by bowling
1S9 average, which Is the league record, and
thereby boosting his average within 9S pins
of the leader. mckinley the only bowler
to move up into the honorable mention class.
The standings computed by Secretary
Mackenzie, are follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
INJURIES IN PRIZE RING
PROVE FATAL TO YOUTH

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20.--Another
death was added to the list Of fatal
boxing bouts in this city when Fred
erick Castor, 20 years old, died in a
hospital after participating in a six
round contest here last night at the
Frankford Athletic club with Frank
("Spike') Sullivan of this city. Sulli-
van has been committed to the coun-
ty prison to await the action of the
coroner. The managers of the club,
promoters Of the bout and the seconds
of the two principals, nine in all, were
held on bail as witnesses.
Testimony given before police mag
istrate Monday tended to show that
Castor was defeating his opponent, and
in the last round, while trying for a
knockout, suddenly fell unconscious.
The cause of death has not yet been
determined.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HUNTING AND FISHING

H. M. Baird will go today to the
South Pasadena hills to hunt doves.
Fox Stamps and Eddie Helm will
leave on a dove chase out on the Bixby
ranch. Both are expert nimrods.
Oscar z. Smith will go to the hills
today to kill few doves.
NJ. Walton of Glendale leaves to-
night for the Santa Monica mountains,
where he will try his luck for deer.
A. ]. Rivers will leave next week
for the Glenn flats, where he expects
to find the deer plentiful.
w. G. Calhoun left yesterday for a
tuna catch at the island.
r. ]. Dyas, father of B. H. Dyas,
left yesterday for a few days outing
at Avalon. Mr.. Dyas will try for a
blue button.
/. mike" Conway, secretary of the
Elks, will be absent from the city for
two weeks, as he is going to Seven
Oaks after trout.
Geo. M. Ward, with a party of
friends, including Goldenson and Har-
ris, will leave on a fishing trip to
Newport today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
KERN RIVER OIL FIELDS
SUFFER $4,000 FIRE
Explosion in Refinery Cause of
ConfIagratlon

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Aug. 20.-Fire
which started when a still head blew
out in the California Kern refinery on
Lower Kern River oil fields entailed
damages approximately of $4,000.
The engineer had just turned down
the fire and gone to supper when the
explosion occurred which threw burn
ing asphalt hundreds of yards and en-
veloped in flames the home of Sam
Goggins, which was burned to the
ground within a few minutes. Goggins
wife and daughter had left the house
a few minutes before the explosion.
The refining company is the heaviest
loser. Warren brothers of Boston are
the lessees of the plant. A total of
$500 barrels of distillate in five tanks
exploded and 300 barrels of oil in the
sump hole burned, together with the
standing rig and set derrick timber.
Fire threatened the big reservoirs and
storage tanks as well as refineries
and rigs on adjoining leases for a
while. The fire companies from seven
adjoining leases prevented the spread
OF the flames.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
PARIS CHIEF STUDIES U. S.
FIRE FIGHTING METHODS
Passes Strenuous Night in New
York Engine House

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Chief Raoul
Frere of the Paris fire department,
who is investigating fire fighting meth
ods in this country, awoke this morn
ing from a strenuous night spent in
the house of Engine Company No. 8,
on West Tenth street. He went with
the firemen on several calls and had
every move explained to him In detail
by an engineman who speaks French
fiuently.
The Paris chief has been in New
York several days. He will leave to-
morrow for Pittsburg, and will visit
the principal cities in the country be-
fore returning to France.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
MINISTER ACCEPTS JOB
WITH COMEDY COMPANY

CHICAGO, Aug. 2o.-Rev. Dudley c.
Fosher, for the last three years pas
tor of the Ryder Universalist church,
has resigned and has accepted a po-
sition with a musical comedy COM
pany.
. He gave as his reason for quitting
the pulpit that his salary of $1,000 per
year was too low.
When Mr.. Fosher appears tomorrow
on the stage at Racine, Wis, he VIII
act in the role of college professor,
and viii sing to the dancing accom-
paniment of rows of chorus girls. 1t
was his vocal ability that obtained
for him the favorable attention of the
comedy company.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
AMATEUR SCHEDULE
SUNDAY GAMES

Long Beach and Sherman Indians at
Long Beach.
Anderson Lores and Monrovia at
Athletic park.
Pioneers and Santa Monica at Santa
Monica.
Olive Streets and Huntington Beach
at Huntington Beach.
Hazards and Sierra Madre at Sierra
Madre.
Columbians and Ollnda at Olinda.
California Dyes and Pacific Electrlcs
at Twenty fifth and Alameda Omorn-
ing).
San Pedro Red. Men and San Pedro
Elks at San Pedro.
Sanchu Japanese and Artesla at
Artesia.
Redondo and Teddy Bears at Re-
dondo; second game Of series.
SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE
Whittier and Goldsmiths at Los
Nietos.
Hughes and Andres at Dolgeville.
SUNDAY MORNING LEAGUE
Dyas-Cllnes and Great Easterns at
Mace park.
Ivanhoes and Euclids at Athletic
park.
INTERURBAN LEAGUE
Verdugo and Pico Heights at Yer
dugo park.
Wieiands and Remingtons at Thirty
eighth and Alameda.
Manchester and West Jefferson at
Jefferson park.
South Centrals and Mavericks at AS
cot park.
Monetas and Lawndale at Forty-sev-
enth and Moneta.
Los Angeles Merchants and Los An
geles Bricks at Pico Heights.
Pippins and South Ends at Manches-
ter diamond.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Vernons and Centrals at Slauson
playground.
Neiks and Boyle Heights at Boyle
Heights.
SIausons and Tenth streets at Sixth
and Alexander.
Hornets and Long Beach at Vernon
CITY LEAGUE
Blinns and Nadeaus at Seal Gardens
Hat Boxes and Radium Springs al
Radium Springs.
Nationals and South Hollywood al
Twenty-tifth and Alameda.
Miller, formerly of the Racycles, ie
requested to call up Clark at Main
GOAT as soon as possible.
A fast first-sacker and third base
man are wanted for a team up north
Call up Dyas-Clines.
Jefferson Centrals, a new team In
the field. will today play the Vernon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WOMAN WALKS IN SLEEP
AND BROWNS IN SLOUGH

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 2O.-F1oating in a
shallow slough at Ocean Park, a sea-
side suburb of San Diego, the body of
Mrs. Marie Sadowski, aged 65 years,
was found late yesterday afternoon
after a search that began early in the
morning. Mrs. Sadowsky was afflicted
with insomnia and went to the beach
in hopes that the change would cure
her.
Yesterday morning she rose between
4 and S o'clock, it is believed. and went
out on the pier. Her daughter Kath-
crime says her mother must have been
seized with a fainting spell and fell
into the slough. An inquest is being
conducted this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
HIRED THUG CHARGE IS
EXPOSED BY CHAUFFEURS
Men Chosen for BeatingS Were
Not Really Hurt

CHICAGO, Aug. 2O.-While union
chauffeurs, selected to be slugged,. We're
telling in Municipal Judge Lorrison >
court TODAY how Harry Hunt, hired
slugger." had spared them and at the
same time had collected his seven dol
lars a day, a report reached the court
room that Arthur Bennett. union
chauffeur, had just been "slugged' as
another victim of "hired thugs"
Charles Frederick testified that Hunt
strobe up to him one day and said
that the witness had been selected FOR
a slugging. ,,
"I'm not going to slug you" he
quoted Hunt as saying, but 1 have 70
go through the motions TO get my q
q day You report to the union of
ficials that / have slugged you and
I'll get my money"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
NED PURsER DIES

UKIAH, Cal, Aug. 20.-Edward w.
Purser a former follower Of horse
racing, both on the Atlantic and Pa
cific coasts, died today at the Ukiah
state hospital for the insane.
Purser was known among sporting
men as Med" Purser and became
prominent figure In various race tracks
and betting rings as plunger. He
came to San Francisco from New
York fourteen years ago and has been
blind for the past four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FALLS FROM STREET CAR,
MAY DIE FROM INJURIES

william Dunk, who lives in Straw.
berry park, fell from the rear of a Re-
dondo car at Forty-ninth and Hoover
streets at 1 o'clock this morning, strik-
ing his head against a telegraph pole
and receiving probably fatal injuries.
He was removed to the emergency hos
pital in an unconscious condition
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FLIES TO GREENWICH
FROM GARDEN CITY, l. |.

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 90
Clifford B. Harmon, who left Garden
City, L. L, in his aeroplane for this
place, arrived safely and without ac-
cident. Harmon made his flight across
Long Island sound.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
GRASS vALLY FIRE suaDUED

GRASS VALLEY, Cal, Aug. 20.-The
great forest fire which has ragged east
of this city for several days is be-
lieved to be under control. More than
5000 acres of land have been burned
over The fire at Mount ORC is still
burning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
TO MORTGAGE PROPERTY

The Pentecostal union yesterday
filed in the superior court a petition
for permission to mortgage its prop
erty, valued at $4,000. for $1,000 to COM
plete payments on it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
WESTERN UNION LOSES WIRES

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2O.-The
Western Union Telegraph company
states that it lost all its wires to Wall
lace at 9:2O p. M, Pacific coast time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
FEEL EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

ALGIERS, Aug. 2O-An earthquake
shock was felt at Aumale today, 55
miles southeast of here. Several
houses were damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
COTTON MILLS CLOSED

LOWELL, Mass, Aug. 20.-The Mas
sachusetts cotton mills here were shut
down until September 16. The corpor-
alton employs about $500 operatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
RED CROSS AIDS JAPANESE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-A $4,000
contribution for the relief of the flood
sufferers in Japan was forwarded to-
day by the American Red Cross to
ToIfio