davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
{. Y. CLARKE, FORMER
HIGH KHAN OFFICER
ENTERS GUILTY PLEA
Admits Before Texas Federal
Court Violation Of Mann
White Slave Law
DEFENDANT WINED $4,000
Atlanta Mans Associate Accus-
ed By Miss Helen Steele On
kidnapping Charge
DEFENDANT WINED $4,000

HOUSTON, Texas, March To-
E. Y. Clarke, of Atlanta; former
high Ku K1ux Khan official, enter
ed a plea of guilty to the charge
of violating the Mann act, when his
case was called in the federal
court here.
Clarke was fined $4,000 by Fed
eral Judge HUTCHINSON.
The plea of guilty dropped like
bombshell into the courtroom,
which was crowded with spectators
anticipating stiff legal battle.
Clarke had previously entered a
plea of not guilty. The charge
involved young Houston woman,
and it was alleged that Clarke
transported her to New Orleans in
February, 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
INCOME TAX RETURNS
COMING IN SLOW

ATLANTA, March 1O.-Federal
officers in charge of the income tax
office yesterday observed that re
turns are coming in too Slowly 20
avert congestion on March Is.
MANY persons are holding of
for rebate that they hope they will
get under a bill that is pending in
Congress-" it was stated. But if
they get the rebate they will have
to wait for it until after the re-.
turns are filed. 1t will be paid
promptly, however.
People who have to make thci
income tax returns should not wait
any longer. We will not be ablo
to handle the rush if they wait too
long and the result will be delil-
quents."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
EIGHTEEN ADDITIONAL
BODIES TAKEN FROM
RUINED MINE IN UTAH
Indications Now Are That None
Of 1875 Men Entombed BY
Blast Are Still Alive
RESCUE WORK PROGRESSES
Fires Extinguished Sunday Night
And Crews Entered Mine In
Rescue Effort

CASTLEGATE, Utah, March 10.
Eighteen bodies of miners killed
Saturday in explosions in the coal
mine here were removed early TO,
day, and indications are that none
of the 125 entombed in the mine
are yet alive.
Fires ever extinguished last night
and all available crews entered the
mine today to search for the pos
sible survivors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
MANY NJ ADOO N En-
ABANDONING BROKEN
DOWN 'BAND-NAGON'
Atlanta Leaders Said To Have
Already Viewed 'Proverbial
Handwriting On Wall
PRIMARY RULE DISCUSSED
Rural Voters Expected To Place
Stamp OF Approval On I'm
derwood's Candidacy

ATLANTA, March 10,-As the
date for the Georgia President,a
Primary approaches it daily be-
comes more evident that Senator
Underwood will receive an over
whelming majority, and though the
McAdoo leaders are still presenting
a half-baked bluff, it is no secret
in Atlanta that they have viewed
the proverbial handwriting" ana
that hundreds are abandoning Their
broken down "band-wagon" like
rats deserving a sinking ship.
Already eliminated as a Nation
al candidate for the Presidency, the
main purpose in continuing Tie
McAdoo Campaign in Georgia is
found in the faint hope nursed by
Atlanta ring politicians that IN
good many counties the farmers
may not be sufficiently intereste1
to go to the polls and vote, and thai
the unfair rule adopted by the sub
committee of the state Democrats
Committee will disfranchise the
county site precinct on March 18th
ty-site politicians to pocket the vote
for McAdoo.
The rule in question prescribes
that if primary is held only at the
county sits precinct on March 18th
the vote of that county is to go TO
the candidates receiving the high
est vote therein. A more arbitr-
airy and unjust proceering was new
er foisted upon the free people of
this commonwealth. Senator H. H.
Elders, of the Underwood Cam
paign Committee, sought to amend
this rule and have the presidential
primary declared void in all coun
ties where at least one-half of the
precincts were not opened but his
proposition was voted down and the
Ubiquitous rule stands as originally
framed by the McAdoo ringsters,
who are making a last desperate eff
fort to "save" him in one of his
four "native states"
But all the tricks of the politi-
clans are destined to avail them
nothing for the rural voters thu
insulted will go to the polls anu
vote for Senator Underwood there
by placing the stamp of their dis
approval upon the high handc
scheme to disfranchise them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
PLAN PERMANENT
EXHIBIT BUILDING

ATLANTA, Ga, March 1O.--A
permanent exhibit building for dis.
playing the products of Atlanta
manufacturers, will be established
here if the plans of the Chamber Of
commerce materialize, it is an
nounced.
Officials Of the chamber of COM
merce are urging manufacturers of
the district to take part in the
"Made-in-Atlanta Exposition" to be
held here April TIP and to CO
operate in the movement to estaS
fish permanent exhibit hall, it was
stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10

WASHINGTON, March 10
Henry Ford, secretary of the
navy. ~
It's entirely possible, say stu
dents of poIisico.
The White House is known to
want a big business man for the
job. Henry fills that require
ment.
President Coolidge, in this
presidential year, is known to
look kindly upon prgoressives for
cabinet posts. Henry boasts the
progressive label.
And, remember, too, that Ford
recently came cut in support of
Coolidge for president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
BOTANICAL GARDEN
TO BE ESTABLISHED

ATHENS, Ga, March 10.-The
establishment of a botanical garden
adjoining .he campus Of the Uniyec-
sity of Georgia with many sub-sr&-
tions Throughout the state, has been
decided upon and will soon be
erected as g. department of the un;-
versity to be known as the South
ern Plant Institute, is is announced
by officials.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
SOUTHERN WOULD
CLOSE STATION

ATLANTA, March 1O.-A pc
tition asking permission to discon-
tinue the railway station at Pied
mont, Lamar County, has been file1
with the Georgia Public Service
Commission by the Southern R.il-
way Company. The railroad pro
POSES to change the station at this
point from an agency station to a
prepay station.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
DEL0ACH KILLED AND
TWO COMPANIONS ARE
BADLY HURT IN CRASH
Son OF Well Known Evans
County Planter Killed In
stantIy When Car Oveturns
OCCURRED AT CLAXTON
Young Men Had Been Calling
In Country And Were Re-
turning Home

CLAYTON, Ca, March TO-
Harold DeLoach was killed and his
two companions named Triggers
and DURANGO were badly injured
when their automobile turned over
an embankment last night.
DeLoach is the son of a well
known planter here.
The young men were returning
from call on a young lady when
the accident happened.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
REGISTERED VOTERS
NEED NOT PAY TAX
Attorney General Napier Rules
1928 Non-Payment Won't
Disqualify Voters

ATLANTA, Ga, March TO-
Registered voters may vote in the
presidential preference primary to
be held March 10, whether they
have paid taxes for 1928 or not, ac-
cording to an opinion rendered by
Attorney General George M. Napier
The opinion was given in answer
to an inquiry from Charles E.
Martin, chairman of the Clarke
County Democratic executive COM
mittee.
Mr.. Napier stated that the last
date allowed for payment of 1928
taxes was December 20, 1928, ana
ordinarily a voter could not become
disqualified until upon a day six
months after December 20. He
pointed out, however, that "or
April 20, as required in Code Sec
ton IS, the registrars will begin
the work of perfecting a true and
correct list of the qualified voters
of their county, and for failure to
pay taxes, voters names will be
stricken after that time"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
IANCHARD RETAINED
AS WIDOWED COUNSEL
Tampa Lawyer VIII Represent
Georgia Boy Held For Wan
ton Murder Of Parents

TAMPA, March 10. = M. L.
Blanchard has been retained as
counsel for Frank Mcdowell, charg.
ed with Staying his parents and two
sisters, formerly residents Of De-
catur.
The attorney refused to say what
plea the defense would enter,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10

DOHENY ASSERTS HE
LOANED OREGON

NEW YORK, March 10. -
Edward L. Doheny, denying the
charges by Senator Wheeler
that he with Sinclair and other
interests, had financed the revo-
luton against the Mexican gov
eminent, today declared he had
loaned the Obregon government
5 million dollars which enabled it
to put down the rebellion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10

If there are germs on paper mon
ey the germs in Germany have
plenty of room to play around.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
WEATHER

For Georgia - Fair tonight and
Tuesday; colder tonight with
freezing temperature and strong
northwest winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-10
New York Futures

&c open High Low Close
Mar -.27.98I23.08l2 8.0OIs8.25
May 28.34l28.37l28.64 I27.98I28.56
July ..27.38I2792l2s, 12l27.40I28.07
Oct. ..25.55 81. 62l25. 62l25.22i25.49
Dec. .25.10l25. O5l25.15l24.8OI24.90
Americas strict middling 27-12c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
LA ASoCIACIoN DE AGRICULTo-
RES EN- UTUADo

El pr6ximo domingo IS del corrien-
te es el dia escogido por los entusias-
tas miembros de la Asociaci6n de Agri-
cultores de Utuado, para hacer una de
mostraci6n de las fuerzas con que
cuenta la poderosa agrupaci6n agri-
cola en- dicho pueblo.
Al efecto, Sc prepare por la Direc-
tiva Local de Ia Association un gran
mitin en- el Teatro de la ciudad, al
cual asistiran todos los agricultores de
la fnmensa jurisdiction de Utuado, asi
como algunos representatives de los We
cirlos pueblos de Arecibo, Adjuntas y
Jayuya, en- donde la referida Asocia-
ci6n tiene' tambien organisnos locales
funcionando 3
Tomaran parte en- dicho acto al
gllnos miembros de la Junta Directi-
va. Central de la Association y ell Co
misionado de Agriculture y Trabajo
Sr. chardon, quien disertara sobre la
labor de su Departamento y la COO
peracion que puede prestar los agri
cultores.
A juzgar por ell entusiasmo reinan
tie entire los miembros de la Asocia
ci6n en- Utuado, cuya cabeza figurs
Ell prestigioso caballero candidate Z
Renresentaftte a Ia CSmara Sr Jost
Manuel Mufdz, Ell actc revestira grar
interes v trascendencia; como todoI
los que ha venido realizando aqui !;
simpatica asociaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
DETALLES DE SUMA
IMPoRTANCLA:

Para conocimiento general y para
cstfmnlo a Ia vez, es bueno inforfnar
que en- Caguas no cuesta nj un CEN
tavo extra la ense1anza superior. 81
en- los demas pueblos y ciudades de la
isla los padres siempre Sc han venido
sacrifcando afos tras aiios, con cierta
cantidad de dinero para pagar los
maestros de esas classes superiores on
Caguas, a iniciativas del sefior ms
pector, este afio los padres de los alum
nos de dichas classes no han tenido
que ser moiestados con la exigencia
de cantidades de dinero alguno, puestc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

elias personas faeas, pahdas, nerviosas,
debiles y extenuadas, tienen la sangre
pobre. Estan suietas q resfriados, pull
monfas, malaria, c6lera 6 cualquiera de
las mdltiples dolencias que prevalecen mas
8 menos en- todo tempo. La PANACEA
DE SWAIN va q Ia raiz del NAL. Es un
viYi6cador de la sangre. Enriquece la
sangre y fortlfca Ia constitution. FL
resultado es que Ia earne Sc pone eniuta y
firme y el lcuetpo es fortifcado para re-
sistir q La enfermedad Es I'm restaurador
maravilloso del. cuerpo. De yenta en las
farmacias droguerjas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
FRoYEcTos:

Por la actividad desplegada por Ell
Director Escolar por ell Inspector,
esta proxima terminarse la obra de
un hermoso edifcio para la High
School, que consta de veinte salones
Adsnas quedaran terminadas para fe-
brero entrante, dos escuelas gradua-
das, de ocho salones cada una, Sc ha
puesto en- practica la construction de
una serie de escuelas rurales con
$50. 900 que don6 el gobierno insrilar
y $50 900 mas dados por el Municipio.
: Actualmente Caguas posee utiliza
IL edificios con 81 salones para la en-
senanza elemental, asi como tambi6n
utiliza casas con "a salones para Ia
ensefanza elemental en- los suburbios
de la ciudad Y para la ensefianza Sc
cundaria posee un hermoso edificio de
16 salones, que sera utilizado para la
prtmera ensehanza tan pronto Sc ocu-
pc el de la High School.
MAEsTR0s: MATRICULA:
Caguas utiliza los servicios de los
siguientes nlaestros en- :el actual aho
escolar: @ i
Maest ros Gradnados de Ingl6s, 81
Maestros Especiales de Ingles 10
Maestros para las Escuelas
Superiores 20
Total en- la zona urbana So
Maestros Graduados de Ingles, Is
rIaestros Rurales rs
Total en- la zona rural 80 I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Moviilniiento Es(colar en- Caguas

que Ell con ficto Sc subsano desde Ell
primer mo- ento y cuando va Sc creia
que quedarian fuera mas de trescien-
tos alumnos.
Tambien es digno de menci6n la
organization con que han empezado
funcionar las escuelas rurales. En- los
campos de Caguas existen entire otras
mas, 25 escuelas consolidadas con sa-
lones de 6, hacienda un total de
Sc salones consolidados En- estos sa-
lones Sc ensefa con programa con
sistema graduado, desde ell primero
hasta ell qui1ito grado, es la inten-
ci6n de los funcionarios escolares am
Pillar la ensefianza graduada en- estas
escuelas co1isolidades hasta enselar
del sexto aIscetavo grado. Sc ve cla-
ramente con este plan, que. consolidau-
do las escuelas rurales es 81 tlnico Ine-
dio de dar nuestros nifios can'pesinos
instruction todo Ell dia, y sigutend1
el plan graduado de las ciudades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

ADMINISTRATION:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

~
Els ell Director escolar del munich
pio, ell hcenciado en- farmacia, don
Jose J. Alvarez, veterano en- esta NIL
sion publica por mas de veinte afios,
habiendo sido presidente de la Junta
Escoiar, Conisionado de Instruction
Municipal actualmente Director Es-
collar del Municipio.
Es ell Inspector de las Escuelas,
don Bernardo Huyke, con una expe-
riencia de diez afios en- este servicio.
Son assistant Supervisors la Sc
nora Ana Luisa Rivera ell senior
Isaac Santiago.
Els Maestro Especial de Agriculture
ell Sr. Juan Carreras, quien tiene q
cargo las escuelas rurales del munich
pio de Caguas, asf como el seiior Juan
Garrastegui es Ell Maestro Especial de
Agricultural en- las escuelas rurales de
Aguas Buenas, .siendo esta poblaci6n
parte del distrito escolar de Caguas.
! Ell seiior Garrastegui hace Las veces de
assistant Supervisor Es digno de
mencion Ell hecho de que Ell Departa-
mento de instruction haya desligado
a San Lorenzo del distrito. de caguas
y haya include entonces Aguas Bue-
mas en- el distrito, va que esta Ultima
era la llamada formar parte del dis
trito por sn distancia, por sus rela-
clones y por sus medios de comunica-
cion con Caguas.
Els Principal de la Grammar School,
la senorita Carmen Denis, asi como
Ell sefior Albert J Rother es Ell Prin-
cipal de la High School.
La Srta. Denis l1eva dos amos en-
este servicio, Y el seiior Rother tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27

Por ser Caguas una de las ciudades
de mayor vida escolar en- p. B., es
que nos proponemos en- esta ocasi6n
iar conocer a la isla, La forIna y los
medios por los cuales Sc administra
la ensenanza pdblica actualmente, en-
la ciudad en- los campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
Total

EstOs datoS correspondent eXcIuslVa-
mente al municipio de Caguas, y es-
tan tomados de acuerdos con los iflfof-
mes que los maestros han enviado al
inspector en- las tres primeras sena-
mas de classes, por 10 que Sc supone
que esta matricula ascienda al termi-
narse Ell primer mes escolar, a 5000
alumnos, por 10 menos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. oUINoNEs

AVOCADO Y NOTARIO
Graduado de la Univea sidal de Penn
sylvania, Harvard y Puerto Rico.
Postula ante las Cortes de Puerto r.
co y Corte Federal
p. o. Box 1913. Tel. 11s, 8. ,.
Edificio NOA, San Juan, p. 2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
oTRAs 1NTcIATIvAs:

Durante el pasado curse, inicia-
twas del Sr. Inspector, Sc levant5 un
fondo por suseripciones populares, y Sc
compr6 un instrumental musical, en-
teramente niqueIaao "a Ia casa Cues
non, de Paris, por conducto de la casa
A. otero. de Poncc Este 1nstrumen-
tai consta de 4s piesas Los estndian
tes son todos escolares. ~ el maestro
Sr Efgio Garcia, recibe SUI sueldo
de los fondos Municipales. Hemos
dido los ensayos v podetnos asegurar
que muy pronto estaran preparados
para dar Ia primera retreta
F. (b) Funciona. ,hace tres amos una
clinica Dental que tanto benefcio re-
porta los alt1nnos de la ciudad y
de los campos rs. atendfda por Ell
DR.. Unpierre, y esta nantenida por
Ia Cruz RoiasJnvenil y el Manicipio de
Ia ciudad. ~
(c) Hay una maeatfa de labores, la
que irstruye y practica a las nifias en-
Ell manejo de agujas, en- Ell calado,
bordado, costura, etc.
(d) Existe un Comedor Escolar mr.
bano, que da almuerzo a mas de cien-
to cincuenta ninos pobres' de la ciu-
dad. Este comedor esta sostenido por
una contribution directa de los mis-
mos alumnos y deifes maestros
Sc estan preparando planes por los
cuales Sc pueda establecer otro Come
dor de esta indole para dar facilidad
y atenci6n otros tantos alumnos po-
bres.
(e) Hay un instructor atletico, Sr.
F. Farbelies, quien da practicas dia-
rlas con los alumnos, ensayando1os en-
todas las fases del moderno ''sport''
Y como nota final, para cerrar esta
cronica, nos hacemos copartfcipes de
las ideas que tiene ZEN mente ell Sr
Huyke inspector de escuelas de esta |
ciudad, tendencies establecer una |
ma gnifica liga de base ball en- ell am
plio hermoso campo de la High
School. Dicenos ell senior Huyke, que
81 Sc propone dar a Caguas una YER
1adera liga donde puedan ejercitarse
lucstros j6venes, y donde pueda con-
;ertarse buenos desafios de base ball.
basket ball. etc. Pero para todo este
e necesita dinero, pues habria que le-
vsr1tar unst grand Stand proteger
4 campo atletico, y para desarrollar
oda esta actividad, habrfa que con
ar con la cooperation dectdida v vo-
utaria de toda la sociedad de Caguas
Il reporter aplaude la idea del sefior
Iuyke tiene la seguridad de que el
Pueblo correspondents gustoso a uuat
bra de tanta significaci6n como 6sta
~ Reportero Escolar.
ept de 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-27
FREsUPUEsTo EscoI4AR:

Ell Municipio carga en- su presupues-
to ordinario una cantidad de $23 900
para los asuntos generates de instruc-
-cion, .pero EN- Ell decurso del aIio, Sc
hacen gastos aproximados a $50. 600.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
CLERGYMAN AT FAULT
Soi Held Responsible for Fatal Auto Crash Hut Was Drifting Too Hast For Sasrty, Coroner Rules.

New Haven, June 26.-- Excessive speed was a factor in .a collision of a touring car driven by Rev Martin Heringcr, of Meriden, with a truck of the Underwood Typewriter Co. in Old Colony road, Wallingford, June IS, in which Mrs. Barbara Sarer, 50, Of Mcriden was fatally hurt. Coroner Mix found today He said that if the clor- Eymau had been driving at slower rate Of speed the accident might not have happened. The clergyman att tempted to pass on the left side of the truck. The left wheels of his car ran off the surfaced road and the Rev. Heringcr pulled sharply to the right. The steering rod probably broke and control of the car was lost. It made a half circle around the front end Of the truck and collided with the bump CT. The touring car turned over and the two occupants were pinned under it. Mrs. Sarer died at the hospital.
 The coroner does not find the cler- eynian criminally responsible for the death but does emphasize that the speed was excessive.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
 ACTION AGAINST KHAN
Chicago Publishing Com pany Brings Suit and
 Others Are Pending

Chicago. June 2S.---A suit for S5oo,- GOO damages against the Knights of the ku klux klan, a corporation or gani2cd under the laws of Georgia, was filed in federal court here today by the American Unity Publishing company, alleging conspiracy against certain races and classes of citizens.
 II is charged that ku klix klan leaders employed Neutcid Jones, tor- merly in the taXicab business at At- larta. to disrupt the opposition to the ltlan as represented by the company which publishes tolerance. Jones is alleged 10 havo represented himself as an enemy Of the klan and to have gone to New York and collected large sums of money.
 Then, 1t is charged, he was an ac- tive party in the strife which result cd in fist fights over control Of the publication and a receivcrship pro- cceding in which the original man. agers of tolerance regained control when Fehcral Judge Wilkcrson dis missed the recciyership suit.
 As result of enmity and bitter ness. il is alleged, the publication lost subscriptions and the company suff- cred loss Of s5Oo,oOO
 According to P. IT. O'Donncn, presi- dent of the American Unity league. which was organized to oppose the t-1a president or Columbia university, Is intcreaing himself in preparations for legal Action against the klan in New York. and ot her federal action against inc klan and its high officials may be taken.
 The bill charged that Jones was 2 paid employe of the llan. Of which Imperial Wizard Hiram w. Evans and other high officers are alleged 10 have conspircd to use the mails 10 defraud through the efforts Of Jones.
 Jones, it is declared, came 10 Chi cago and obtained employment as a district director Of the American Unity league and was commissioned to do organization work for the league in the east.
 Attorney O'Donnell declared that while Jones was soliciting member ship for the league in the east. he was being paid a total Of s32,GS7 by the klan. This information. he said. came to him from F.. r. Clarke and ot hers two weeks ago in Washington, as q result of inc factionalism within inc kIau
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
CONCERT SMELLS THE
 FRESH AIR RECEIPTS
Today's Receipts Bring Sum to S2.307.SS-Fund
 Still Below Half

slxty-eisht dollars wero added to the Herald lTrcsh Air fund today by contributions received from those who are interested in sending the child,en to ihe outdoor summer camp for haslthful recreation and sunshine.
 This s6s included check for s5b from ihe New Haven institute of mu- Sic. which gave a very successful Con- cert last evening in Odd Fellows hall. The hall was well filled and the con cert was thoroughly enjoyed.
 Every year this organization makes a speciality of giving a concert in each city where a branch is located for the ht nent o' the local fresh air camp fund. Ths institute pays all expenses Of the concerts and the entire pro- cccds are turned over To the camp fund.
 Last evening Manager Bauman gave a short talk in which he congratulated the audience for showing an interest in the Herald Fresh Air fund and congratulated the children upon their public spiritedncss in giving the con cert. He started a collection by put - ting one dollar each in a number of hats and sending the children through the audience. To addition to the s1s0 which includes the check for s55 and SIPS turned in previously. the coIlec- ton last evening and additional pro- ceeds from the sale of tickets arc ey- ucrted tp swell this fund to i total of about SEQ.
 other contributions include s check for s5 from a young woman who asks her name be withheld. and tHe follow Tnr-