davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
ANOTHER ALLEGED
SMUGGLER CAUGHT
CLARENCE NJ MOORE or WEST TRANSFER COMPANY, INoor.
VITA STEVENS CREE AND LARSON IN ooNNecrek
WITH atoo.Po OPIUM SEIZURE Fl

Clarence NJ Moore. who o. con.
neeted with the West Transfer Cem-
pany. having offices az SEQ tIfat
avenue south. NaH arrested by Hpe-
cial Treasury Agent A. I. Burke
thla morning on AN indictment found
against him bY the federal grand
fury, uoW IN session. charaing him
with smuggling opium Moae BE-
blieHrd 10 hc an accomplish ufS. g.
stevens. Bily erre and Allied Tar
Sun Oh 81 whom were arrested "a
fortnight or ~ ago az the time 81
the sclauFr OF s.ioQ pounds 0f the
eantFahand drug Boa thiH city
Larsen is ara eaufrnHmhn and
hauled the amuHEled opium about
the city Tor Stevens and Gree. who
ate notorious smuEglsru. lie was a
driver IN the employ or Moore.
stevens. Cree and Larson were in
dicted with Maarr last evening. and
other Indictments are likely TO fell
low.
Moore has a family In Seattle and
has always borne q good rcputa-
ton.
indictments have also been found
by the grand jury against barney
LoEue. Mike Murphy and Dennis
sheehan. marine firemen. Tor Snug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
MADISON PARK
BEER LICENSE

The grantlnF az tho license Tor a
saloon At Madison park cor any
other park Is one that affects the
people Of the entire city. II n not
a question of religious orEaniaa-
ton. bat one OF common sense
" neither We should turn over Cur
pafka e. the drinking aud caroua-
tns element OF the city II IL a
uuestion that involves the interest
Of every business man and taxpayer
i'm the city.
As far az saloons are concerned,
there are enough already In the city
"a satisfy the wants OF the people
Who drInk There may 30 some
Who would make the parks re-
SORT for their drunken roWa aud ex-
petitions. but the greater part 81
the people desire them a. places
where they can So and bee free nom
influences 81 this Kind children
frequent theaa places la excursions
and daily play. but with saloons
there it would not be safe to allow
child to visit the place
4 believe that if a. canvass 81
the representative people OF the
city was taken Il would be found
that theY are almost unanimous in
their opposition 20 granting A.
eenses for saloons in the public
and private parks, know from
the people with whom have talked
that the number In favor OF such
a license would be very small
There has been some talk OF the
Renton Hill Improvement Club
taking the matter up. and / believe
that something will be done By
that body before the council meets
again. Whatever action the club
will take will be emphatic and
against the license This question
Il one that appeals TO the common
sense OF the people aud I do not
beheye they will permit a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Cling opium into the United States
from Canada of the steamer City
ot Seattle.
Stevens. Larson napd Cree wee
arraigned this afternoon IN tbe
federal court Stevens and lhresn
were glxen until Monday 10 fae
their plea Cree pleaded not guilty
Moore pleaded not guilty and r.
bond waa fixed at t2.5np Tho
court would not accept the haNd
be offered and hg wa eammittAsi
90 Jail
william Lewis. indicted for caah
ing "a money order for fla0 bear.
Ing his name. bat intended for an
other William Lewis pleaded
Fuilty He viii boz sentenced later
Hanest Howe pleaded Huilty to fhe
Indictment of umuaalinH potatoes
into the country he also pleaded
Euiity with Harry Wilson q the IN
dietnsnt charging them viii
smuggling Chinese into America
Fred Fay. the alleged mounshiuer.
who is under indictment for the
Illicit manufacture OF liauofs plead
"a not guilty.
The grand jury was discharged NJ
, o'clock thia afternoon for this
term Of court BY Judge Hanford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
LMNL7 MZh)W SAYS
Pals THREW HIM MW
TELLS SHERIFF MEN WHO LILY COMMITTED ROBBERY OF
WAS FOUND outITV-oAvE HIM JAIL. BaGAk-
ING TOOLS AFTER FAILING TO APPEAL CASE ron HIM

III. Allison. the mulasto convict
vho In company with Edgar Mar
shall made a sensational attemp,
to escape from the county jail
Wednesday morning confessed TO
Sheriff cudihes today how they -
cured the steel saws with Witch
they cot through the bars Of their
cell
According 70 his story the tools
we're thrust through the Iron Erai-
laE Of an open window In the cor
rfdor outside the tank one night
about a weck ago and caught BY
him on a broom. which he reached
through the bars of his cell 20 the
Window Allison refused "a give
NAtE MAHs@" ~ MS AsAANta EAAa - ANh
states positively that they we're
friends Of his. not NAruhAils
PROM certain statements made b.
Allison the sheriff is Inclined 20 BE-
lisve that the outsiders who fur
hished the iall-breating tools Wers
''yeEE" men. possibly more deeply
implicated in the Willard saloon
robbery Of which Allison vas con
ytet~d than Allison himself
Allison had Lost ell traces % sal
lenness and talked with the sheriff
freely this morning Nhea he xaa
Led from his dark cell.
You have always treated me
square Cudihee." he said. and
an not Eoing 90 lie TO Ynu. nov
that the game o. MP There are
some things that ! wiii not tell you.
but what ! do say Will b. Gods
truth. ! tried 20 break jail because
I knew u was my last chance 10
escape serving twenty years in
Naila Walla The time IN witch I
could have taken an appeal hat
nearly expired and ala not intend
20 70 over the road without making
a fiEht.
Ny friends have thrown me
down 20 a certain extent ny nv
friends ! mean those Who IN real
IL held up the Willard house Ne
fore God. ] did not have anything
% DO with H. They agreed ~ raias
the money for me 20 appeal the
case 70 the supreme court n
would not peach on them. bur they
I'D not do H. There was nothing
fail
= do not think that Cor uho
Nas In the same cell with Marshall
and me. knew shat Ne we're doing
He might have suspected n b9,
~ never told him We aiwav.
worked at saving the bars after hs
had turned IN"
sheriff Cudihee believes that A.
llHon has told him the truth
some time before Monday All.
soh, IN company with several other
prisoners. viii BE- taken 10 the pepl.
hillary. The exact date a belnc
Nithheid BY the sheriff. a. he docs
nor want Allaanh friends to kunvv
Nheh he leaves the county ialI
ihe county commissioner ar.
sfeaininE again II they think thu
MOTIFS Safe 4 Lock eompanv in
tends 10 repair the east tnnt =, ~.
county Jail free OF charge Al.
though no demand under the guar.
antes has been made upon the com.
pany' a. yet. II Is stated that the
company VIII reply 10 such a de.
mand by requesting the commits.
aionera TO explain the presence OF n
charcoal furnace, an OH stove and
other devices for heating In the
tank, out Of which Marshall and
Allison sawed their way Wedues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
ADVANCE IN
GRAIN RATES

CHICAGO. III. Jnnn 70 Purrsf-
ant % the dseisioa reached b. the
western freight agents several
weeka aEo the advance Ia grain
rates fFum The west Naa made 4
festive today The usN basis IL IL
cents per hundred pounds on wheat
and II cents un corn and other
grains from tho Missouri river
points 70 Chicago Prom the Mis-
siaAippi river to Chicago the rates
are J cents less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Three more vessels viii sail for
Nome next week. They are tin
Tampico. the Valencia and the
Charles Nelson. All three vessels
are scheduled TO sail on the same
day, June 1f. The Nelson ~ this
year under charter TO the Arctic
Mining and Trading Company She
win take about 50 passengers and
500 tons Of freight. Passenger
space on the Valencia II also rapidly
filling up. The Tpmplco viii take
freight only, which she VIII load at
Victoria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
BRING IN MO 4
INDICTMENT
GRAND JURY FAILED TO REru Rn TRUE BILL AGAINST NAN
PATTERSON TooAY-srlLL INVESTIGATING

NEW YORK, June 10 NansPat.
terson WAS again brought before the
coroner today. The Inquest, how
ever, was postponed BECAUSE the
grand jury had not yet finished
consideration OF the case, and also
because two important witnesses.
J. NJ Smith and wife. brother.ins
law and sister Of Mrs. Patteraon,
are miaa1ag. q
When Nie district attorney tried
to serve subpoonaes on them. II
was found they had given up their
apsrtmAfs nc the So. ek'aul hotel
and haT left no addrefK -
n u possible theyesFlIl appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

when they find their testimony u
wanted. but II Is considered strangS
that they should disappear about
the same time as the Sixth ayenud
pawn broker, Who sold the sovolFs
TO q man and woman the day bafof
Young'a death. and gave deacFf d
ton Of the man which bears slAf
Ink resemblance TO the appeara,
of Young. "A
The grand jury In it's return A
afternoons failed u find an. indlN
ment against Mrs sntteton sfiE
Wa a surprise tdAsfho district ~
.tdRey. who anld tho Jury wgsss
again take up the .agne Mnn< II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

ESCAPED

GLESwoop SPRINGS. Colo.
June to.-The pursuit Of the re-
mainder OF the train robbers vas
resumed this morning BY the posss
During the nlEht the outlaws es-
capped the roundup. Bloodhounda
are on the trail. and Il IL thought
that the men will give up from ex-
hanstioa. AZ there are fcv ranches
about from which to draw susie
nance. The body Of Tom Ross. Sho
was Killed yesterday. was brought
In from Newcastle this morning
Nothing is known Of his anteesd-
snts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
STRUCK BY
LIGH ming
Especial TO The Star,

GREAT FALLS. Mont. June 10.
Homer s. Thomas. a well-known
pioneer and Democratic politician
OF Northern Montana. was killed
by lightning yesterday afternoon
while working on his ranch near
here. His body was discovered In
a field several hours after the
storm had subsidized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
DISMISSED
cBy soripps View. As..n)

NEW YORK. June i0--Captain
John J. Healy. the Alaskan mine
owner. who was arrested In Chi
eag0. and Who vas brought here on
an indictment alleging that be had
transferred s. 900 81 the Central
Alaskan Exploration Company
money 10 his own account. was dis
missed today for the want Of jnrla-
llrllnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
The MARKETS
WHolasAla PRIcFa

WHOLESALE PRICES
eThs.s psiS.. az. 10 ans bayss %
sssntitise Prices on snail parehasss
sssrass > Per cent hisher1
Prsvisisns
Fresh MsAt=Cow BEEF. &c p@r n.
steer BET f'saf.c n veal saee ID
provisl6fs- Hama ligtG. ib bfsahf.st
bacon. 10 10 b~iiiss frrph live in.
vsa.tabl..
white River Haruauka a. nc
sss tor 'ss Se YtsI,ss g sS,s, 80
psf ton carrots q h pr saes fais.
usNas. 4 - saek cahhaEe. III est.
celery ssfWc psr dna punches TAD.
lshes ie1 per dnE punches Australian
iee per dozen bussnss HasbaTa
squash 80 per %. pumpkin. iai4s
per 10 nhab.rb = Der ib A..
natoss. g b pr boz Cucumbers. O Is
or.sn rrult. Etc.
Apples. q per box Pfueappisa. & p
dor NeaiHudH afnuaes. g. 80 ~ bnr
~ persian dates. ~ Is i ~ isbs y.
ffes To- ~. finuannH. feFf8 % bench
Natire atrn whsrrieH a. uF1t1 crate
California peas. toe Der ~ cherries
asosei,srfsies q soaa q per crate raj g 70
Hay. Grain snd Feed
Oats. fGaN per ton. barley. - ton
wheat 81 ton chop Ht82s Ton shorts
= ton. bran. - ton OF meal a. tor
e W timothy. new. SO ton r W
semprssssd uma,s,hl1,,e new - tan
81 per tom ruret = Vt hay ttf
ie ton. middliuFp. - ton. PsanutA
iumbo. g Al "a
Butter. saa., chess.
Native creamery, &c per IN Eastern
ersamcffs freaia 10 N. storage. ussl
per 10
EGEn=Hstive ranch. aou1la don ore.
gou reach 1lc doE Eastern a. dos
@ tie Native. itaiso per IL. Esst.
sru, Ice per ID.
Poultry
Chickens. hens and springs ff4is,S.
Ducks. live. lie dressed fiffiir pof rs
Geese. i2c per NJ squads. scarce
Fish. gtc.
Haiihut, 7Qsc per 10. salmon trout.
~ per b founders ~ per ID solea
tSlso per n Shrimps. ibo per 10 ameita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Birth.

- ssfea7sfss7s ~ ~
Bern 70 Mr aud Mfn y uotlor
Nifl
ffarn e. Mr and Mrs Peter Sander.
faF
ftarn 90 Mr aud Mrs A. Marion.
a haT.
uorn 20 Mr and Mrs. ~ ~ uaysn.
iiarn 10 ST.. and Mrs q A. Hoffman.
boy.
Born g. Mf aHi Mr. y = ileAsfl
nsrn 10 ST. and Mrs Oscar o. Wa
Bon. a Eifl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10
Tn. Stage


sruek Gas. a lufid melodrensa.
the scenes Of which are laid IN the
oil fields Of the east. gives Alta
Fhlpps ths happiest rhames ~ her
prsseat engagement IN this city. she
assumes the role q a village resnp
and tofstboy with an ease and natar-
sinsas that l. refreshing she DE-
serves much praise for her constant
efforts.
-. Redmond is disappointment
IN hiH attempt Is imrersonats a
vagahoud Jew. lis makeup au3
Kests nothiuE. his acting u avs
Nard and his speech anything bat
Hsbraic. clyde Granger. na the
suffering simpictou. IL tip-top. The
other roles are indiffsr~ntiy 49,
sunred. but the piece made an In
Simultaneous hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

day morning.
II IL claimed that the company
did not guarantee the chilled steel
bars OF the tank 60 resist a wsid.
ma heat. such ~ vas applied 70
them b the breakers before
they sawed them OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

CHICAGO. III. June IA NJ
Lawrence. manager of Hearst e
western campaign. to-day empAati.
ealiy denied the truth of the re-
ports circulated 10 the west that
Hearst sill ahandna the work ~
securing daiefafea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

BETtNE,. June f0.-Russlan Min
lister Jadoviski was saaot, on the
street this afternoon. ana seriously
wounded IN the head. The would
be assassin was arrested. lie Is be-
lieyed 70 DO foreigner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Steamer Iames Dollar. which sln
be known In the future a. she natta
Clara. sailed for the north last
nisht she tssk larse cargo 81
Csntral Railroad Company. and 90
passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

The Buffalo Mystery. AZ the
Third Avenue this seck. - packing
the house At every performance. n
closes tonorroN night.
Just Struck Toun.~ the Swedish
comedy drama. wilf BE- sen Tor the
first time IN Seattle az the Third
Avenue next week. opening az the
matinee Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Following struck Gas" az the
Alcazar. Kathleen Ma sourueen. 4"
the popular irish drama. VII be pro-
auced the first half of next week.
beginning with a matinee Sunday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

cONsTANTfNOPLE. a-June TO-
The British. French and Russian
ambassadors have reached Joint
agreement TO present an energetic
representation 10 the uorte 10 stop
tho Armenian ontrnRoa8 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

INJURED
Prominent Montana Politician
Hurt in a Runaway Accident


- HTIHNT8T 70 7 10 VIII
mlha0lLA. Mont. June 10 VIII
Ham Mix one of the most promi-
neut politicians In Western Mon
taua aud former alderman Of this
city. was fatally Injured last night
in a runaway accident on the long
bridge spanning the Mlass ia river.
When about ia the middle ~ the
structure six encountered an auto
mobile. which frightened his horse.
The animal reared aud then dashed
away at break neck speed MIX
was thrown from the buggy. Hs
fell on bis head. ffacturing his
skull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

Steamship Humboldt. Of the Hum
boldt Steamship Company viii sail
Tor the north tonight The vessel
viii take large liat Of passengers
and cargo Of general freight
Tho ship Abby Palmer was towed
90 sea this morning. She has a
cargo ~ coal FOR Honolulu.
The three masted ship Maka-
well. Captain Nelson. arrived in
port from San Francisco this morn
Ing The vessel has q cargo Of salt
consigned 20 the different lobbluR
houses 81 this city.
Leo Tipp. who claims he ~ a
newsboy. was arrested on a charge
of being drunk and disorderly BY
Patrolman IAudwehr last night
Tipp IL only 10 years Of are and the
authorities DO not know what % 40
about his case. Justice GeorE. viii
make arrangements 20 have him
held BY the Washington House So
cistY pending communication with
his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. y. Weldon Young
returned last evening from a we'd
ding tour through Hawaii. Or.
Young. who was just recovering
from u severe Hines when he left
the city. has reksined his health
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

dAHfEEf1t Gdidsf. s6me mo6ss
leHHr nf buy cheap tHta. Fremont
mako money nulrk fuN EH1 Ar
thIH Place. Madison Ht bridge.
after &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

ENCHAsGE-city property fer small
ranch. not leea than 70 acres. near
school Inquire &Ss Lstona avenue.
Green Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

ICooIlnued from Paso onsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

FOR ENCHANGE-as acres first
class oyster land, on North Ray.
Masou Co. Nfth upland hnmes4to
near. fur MeEf sea title residence prep
ertY. 60 7 rooms Address Sulter.
IL nrf ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-10

FOR RAIE.~Two spans heavy draft
harncH. one span family drivers.
~ ~ The star
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-23
Fine mixed candy 10c a pound at
Fiji the baby's stocking.
lnauQural Ball.


The inaugural ball will be held at
the state capitol, Bismarck. Friday
night, January 6. The ball will be
held in the new house chamber, re-
Gently completed and pronounced by
architects and builders the hand
soonest assembly hall In the state.
Two orchestras have been engaged,
the Rupert Orchestra at Fargo and the
Capital City Orchestra. Concert pro.
grams will be rendered by both orches-
tras and one orchestra will play dur
ing the luncheon hour so that there
will be no intermission in the dane
ing. The citizens committee Of Bis
marck extend cordial invitation to
every resident of the state to come
and make the inaugural the biggest
event In the social history of the state.
Tickets will be IS a couple, including
two supper tickets. Additional ladies'
will be charged for at, the rate, of 81
each. Gallery tickets for spectators
81 a; couple. Remember the date,
Friday, January 6. " 49, ,.:H
.E''F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-23

tcontinued - Page Thres.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

self and continues to do 50 should not
pitch well into his fOrtics. / am not yet
that old, but'I expect 10 be some day"
American League players say that
George Davis IS the strongest man
playing ball today, and mention some
Of his remarkable feaJs. lie wasn't
strong enough, though, 10 break a con
tract
Boost boys. boost" says SILK
O'Loughlin. You have no idea how
much It helps a ball club when things
are breaking badly 10 have the rooters
at home say a few pleasant things
about them. Knockers arc the curse Of
baseball, and they will Kill the game
IA any town if the loyal boosters do not
wipe them off the face Of the earth
Contrary TO his expressed intention,
HoIcombe Ward, the former Harvard
expert and holder Of the national
doubles championship with Dwight r.
Davis. has decided TO play in nearly all
Of the tournaments preceding New
. port. and will defend his title metro
pClitan CHAMPION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
DROWNED IN ATTEMPT
TO ESCAPE FROM HEAT
Two Men Jump in Water to Cool Off,
Are Seized With Cramps, and
Lose Their Lives.

BALTIMORE, Md, June 6-Balti-
more has inaugurated its outing season
with the report of two drownings.
OveTheated after a baseball game.
William Brown. eighteen years of age.
jumped into Colgate Creek to cool off.
He was seized with cramps. and be-
fore assistance could reach him was
drowned.
Lewis Hornstein. aged nineteen years.
tried the same trick at Rock Creek. and
met a similar fate. Both men were sin
gle. Their bodies have been recovered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
DUMPING OF ASHES
CAUSES A COMPLAINT

The dumping Of ashes and other refuse
matter on both banks of Rock Creek
south of the old car barn of the Metro
poIitan Railroad Company, on p Street,
has been made the subject of protest
TO the District Commissioners by
George A King. of Georgetown.
Mr. King asks that neither the Dis
triCt nor private individuals be allowed
10 use these places as dumps. He thinks
the pra ctiCe makes the creek an eye
sore
Conn isSioner West has referred the
matter - the Superintendent Of Street
Cleaning. for report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06

H1tercity Harness
Races NOV Assured
Washington TrOtterS and PAGERS Will Visit
Baltimore July21-BraSs Band and ReCep-
tion-CommitteeS Appointed.

ed. and a reception held. The Wash
ingtonians have been invited to bring as
many ladies with them as possible. Aft
er the dinner and reception, at the Hal
stead, the procession viii repair to
Gentlemen's Driving Park. where the
races Will be called promptly at 2:3O
o'clock, If everything goes according to
schedule
An elaborate program is planned. IN
which the pictures of the officers and
ganization will be printed.
Committees at Work.
President stano. Of the Baltimore
Road Drivers and Riders Association.
has already appointed the committees
for the occasion They are as follows:
Parade-Martin Mccormick.
Experimentation G. Frederick.
Race-Frederick NJ. Rice
NJ. ZamOiski-
Each of these is to appoint two as
sistants. Entrance to the races will be
After the races in Baltimore there will
be an intercity race in Washington, but
the date viii not be selected until after
the running Of the races in Baltimore.
Track in Great Shape.
The track at the GentIemen's Driving
Park has been pronounced by thorough
~ competent trainers to be a second
faster this season than any other half
mile track In the South, and as fast as
any IN the country 1t win be in an
even better condition by the time of the
meet and the drivers will have every
opportunity to do good work
Manager James Egan, Of the Driving
Park. has assured the drivers that every
FACILITY will be extended them. and has
extended to them and the public a
hearty invitation to attend the races
He has had a wide experience with
harness horse interests and has ex-
pressed the opinion that the intercitv
matches Will be a great popular success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-06
BALTIMORE GETS
THE EASY MONEY
POOlrOOm Near That City
Wins Washington Sports.
MANY MAKE THE TRIP THERE
-. Asaph Promoters Get a Little
More Time From the
Court.

''Tis an ilI-Wind that blows no good. -
Is the song of II Be e more poOlrOom
prOprietOrs these days. To- since St
Asaph closed its doors the pOolroOms
near the Monumental City have been
handling large lunches of money thai
formerly flowed into the capacious peck
cts Of the Jones-Hill clan.
Every day a party of the boys" go
over TO lay few on the ponies for
themselves and friends. Those who are
too busy TO take the time or, and the
''pikers" to HON the s. rOund-trip
ticket is a consideration. get their funds
together and put them into the hands Of
those who have both time and money.
so every body has a show.