davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ANALYSIS OF THE WORLDS LATEST NEWS.

changes IN straight whisky. which here
tofOre only age was supposed TO pro-
duce. Howden found that the alcohols
ana bases of salts and acids could be
artihcially digested by subjecting them
TO high temperatures. and the raw flavor
removed by the addition OF a fractional
percentage Of sulphuric acid. In this way
within three days the desired 'esters" or
favor!ng bodies are formed and the fusel
oils removed while the final distillate Is
entirely free from any OF the reagents
employed The Scientific American Is
OF the belief that this process will en-
able the straight whisky maker 10 COM
pete with the rectihers. Prof Hilgard.
OF the California University, is quoted as
saying that the new process liquor is
less liable to produce the serious cere-
eral and nervous disorders.
DR.. w. NJ. Richards Of New York. has
been gathering statistics In various pris-
ons and refOrmatory institutions in sup
port Of his theory that defective eyes and
imperfect vision have much TO do with
the entrance OF men and women upon a
criminal career. Most of the boys at the
Elmira RefoTmatory he found suffering
from abnormal vision and that this had
led 10 their first offense. namely. tru-
ancy. He is now fitting several hundred
second offenders with glasses at the ex-
pense Of Hebrew charity.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Commercial and Industrial.

Reports from the Missouri and Kansas
employment bureaus indicate that the
farmers in the wheat belt Will want no
less than 5000 men to harvest the years
crop. Nebraska. Oklahoma, and the Da-
kotas also viii soon be crying for help.
Kansas alone may require 20.0O0 more
men than are now in the State unem-
ployed.
At Atlanta. Monday. the arbitration
committee appointed to decide the points
al issue between the white fremen and
the Georgia Railroad. began its hearings
by taking the statement offered by the
firemen's lawyer. lie said the commit
tee would have TO take into consideration
the condition OF the public mind against
the negro firemen. He declared that
violence and blOodshed would result from
any attempt TO put the negroes 10 work
IN the engine cabs He promised 10 sub
stantiate this by calling the mayors OF
towns along the line 10 testify. Later IL
was agreed to leave the question OF pub
lie opinion out Of account.
The Cunard liner Mauretania, on her
last Eastern trip from New York. cut
fifty minutes on the best previous rec
ord. the new time being days. Il hours.
and z minutes 10 DRunts Rock. Lon
don is crowded with tourists at present.
At noon. Tuesday. the first ground was
broken at Sandwich. Mass. in the pro-
Jected construction OF the canal across
the narrow neck of Cape Cod 10 Buz-
yards Bay. a distance Of twelve miles.
The work is undertaken by the Cape
Cod Construction Company, OF which
August Belmont, Of New York, Is the
financial head.
The formation Of the SiegeI Store Cor
poratiOn, TO take over the four big de-
partment stores controlled by Henry
Slegel-namely. Siegel-COoper & Co, Of
Chicago; Simpson-Crawford Company and
the Fourteenth Street Store. OF New York.
and Henry Siegel & Co. Of Boston-agaIn
draws attention 10 the steady concentra-
ton OF mercantile interests The new
holding company was formed in Della
ware. with a capital stock OF Sl0.275 600.
and OF this $4,000 worth was set aside
for employees 70 purchase on favorable
terms.
At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Standard OIL Company in the New York
headquarters on Wednesday, when John
D. Rockefeller was present, the election
Of his son, John D. Rockefeller, jr., 10
the vacant vice presidency caused by the
QtUtn OF denEy II. rogers TOOK pldCe.
James a. MOffet was also elected TO the
vice presidency vacated by the death Of
the late w. H. Tilford. The two other
vice presidents OF the trust are William
Rockefeller and John D. Archbcld. Reso-
lUtions IN praise OF the character Of Mr..
Rogers were adopted. John D. Rookie
feller, ST., remains president of the COM
pany.
For the first time since the beef trust
exposure following the publication OF
The Jungle the British army has
placed an order for 100000 pounds Of
canned corned beef with one OF the big
Chicago packers. The meat Is to be
packed under the inspection Of British
officers
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Educational.

Editors and educators throughout the
land have been discussing for over a
week the pros and cons OF the latest
partial list OF books which former Pres
ident Eliot, OF Harvard. had agreed TO
select within the space OF a hve-foot
shelf and the reading OF which would
give many the essentials Of a hber-
al education DR.. Eliot explained that
IL had been his effort TO select the
most characteristic work OF each author
on the list, and several OF the titles are
supposed to be bound IN one volume. The
bulk OF opinions so far expressed, so far
as can be judged by the reviewers, is
decidedly critical and unfriendly. The
titles so far as chosen are the following:
Autobiography OF Franklin. Journal OF
John Woolman. William PENIS Fruits Of
Solitude. Bacon's Essays and New Allan
It's. Milton's "Areopagitica' and Tract
ate on Education" Brownies "Religio
Medici." Piato's Apology" Phaedo."
and Critic" "Gosden Sayings OF Epic
titus, ''Meditations OF Marcus Aurelius."
EmersOn's Essays" and English
Traits" Complete Poems Of Milton. jon
sons ''Volpone." The Maids Tragedy.
by Beaumont and Fletcher. Webster's
''Dutchess OF Malfy," Middleton's The
Changeling." Dryden's "AIl for Love,
Shelly's "Cenci." BrOwning's blot on
the Scutcheon." Tennyson's Beckett"
Goethe's Faust" Mariowe's -'Dr Faust
US" Adam Smiths ''W eaiti - Nations"
Letters" Of Cicero and Pliny. Bunyans
Pilgrims Progress Burns Tam
O. Shanter." WaltOn's Complete Angler" g"
and Lives OF Dome and Herbert"
Autobiography OF St Augustine" :"
Plutarch's Lives" Dryden's "Aenenid."
Canterbury Tales" Imitation of
Christ" by Thomas a Kempis. Dante's
Divine Comedy" Darwin's Origin OF
Species" and Arabian Nights"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Political.

In a Chicago interview, William J.
Bryan denied the report circulated wide
~ last week. that he had come out as
candidate for the Senate in Nebraska.
In the insurgent revolt among Repub-
lean Senator'S. Mr.. Bryan foresees mo-
mentous results. Either the reform eie-
ment would controI the party OF there
would be a great falling OF In the vote
az the next election. He repeated his
criticism Of those Senator's who had
voted for the tariff on iron and lumber.
Gov. Smith, OF Georgia, in his final
message has taken a stand squarely for
discrimination against negro children in
educational matters. The future OF the
State" he says. requires that there
shall be no illIteracy among the white
children 1 do not mean any unkindness
10 the negro children by this discrimina-
ton. but I do believe that instruction
from books. except OF a simple character.
should fit for life with view tc the
character and possibilities Of children.
The difference between the races should
be recognized by the county school COM
nissioners, and they should not hesi-
tate 70 do so on account Of the maudlin
criticism that may come from certain
classes Of would-be philanthropists Of
other sections, who do not understand
the nature OF the negro or the true re-
lation Of the races"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Miscellaneous.

Owing TO some damage 10 their motor
in transit, the Wright brothers asked for
and received from the government thirty
days extension TO the time for the COM
p,etion Of their airship tests ar Fort
Myer- Both have been hard at work
there assembling their aeroplane.
The twenty-second National Saenger-
fest. which was In progress at New York
during the early part Of the week, re-
suited In a division OF the Kaiser prize
between two societies, namely, the Kreut-
ger Quartet, OF New York, and the Jun
ger Maennerehor. OF Philadelphia. much
10 the disgust Of the Concordia singers,
Of Wilkesbarre, who had won the prize
for two years.
In the vast Harvard University stadi-
UNI. before an audience Of 15.000 persons.
the Schiller version OF Joan OF Arc was
produced Tuesday. with Maude Adams on
a white charger, IN the title role and 1900
in the cast
In Porter County, Ind. June 1s, two
electric cars on the Chicago. Lake Shore
and South Bend Railroad colIided, owing
to failure TO obey orders, causing the
death OF ten persons and the injury OF
forty others.
Seventeen miners were killed instantly
and sixteen were terribly burned when
an explosion occurred in a mine operated
by the LacSawanna Coal and Coke Com
pany at Wehrum, Pa, June &.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Sociological.

The city OF Cleveland. Ohio. through
the action OF its council. has undertaken
TO prevent the firing OF crackers on the
coming Fourth OF July or the lighting Of
fireworks except for certain specified pub
lie displays under the direction OF the
city authorities The hope IS TO make
the day nOisless. bloodless, and deathless
The measure was passed last July after a
Fourth Of unusually disastrous accidents
But even so. there was much opposition
on the part Of dealers and their friends
It was made crime. punishable with
thirty days in prison or S1O0 fine. for any
one TO sell. buy. or have in his possession
any sort OF cracker. fireworks, toy pistol.
or other form Of explosive
When a new law goes into effect the
coming September l IN New York State
the criminal child will cease to have a
legal existence. Under this no person un-
der the age Of sixteen can be branded as
a criminal. No matter what the nature OF
the offehse, the youthful offender win be
known as juTenile delinquent. who viii
be judged by the juvenile courts.
Mayor Magee. OF Pittsburg. is seeking
authority 10 establish a municipal
slaughter house under the supervision Of
the public health department All anil
mails would be inspected fully before and
after killing by the city butchers. and the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ReIigiOuS.

The Baptist Ministers Conference OF
Chicago again took up the question OF
the standing OF Prof. George B. Foster.
OF the University OF Chicago. az its ad-
journed meeting. last Monday. and after
a heated wrang,e during which accusa-
tons and deniais were hurled back and
forth amid yeIs and Kisses. the professor
was expelled from membership. This.
however. did not affect his membership
in the church. When interviewed. next
day. Dr. Foster said he cherished no 81
viii toward the conference and that Il
their ideas and his were so opposed he
did not care TO remain. He continued. /.
In my opinion. the Baptist Church must
progress or petrify. II must respond 10
new Ideas II II Is TO 1--we. So / believe
spd so I have expressed myself. Ny
position on the faculty OF the university
lies with the authorities. who are reason
able and noble men" Prof. Foster. while
remaining a member Of the HYDE Park
Baptist Church. has served as the pastor
Of the Third Unitarian Church.
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has
ruled that the teachings OF Emanuel
Swedenborg are not contrary 20 the laws
OF the state or repugnant 20 public pol
icy. thus reversing the opinion OF the
lower court IN a case involving the will
OF F. J. Kramph, made fifty years ago.
IN which about $4,000 was left 10 the
Church OF the New Jerusalem for the
establishment OF a university In the
course OF lonGSdrawn dispute between
factions OF the church. the heirs 20 the
Kramph estate sought 20 break the will
by alleging that the conjugai teachings
Of the founder OF the church were i'm
moral
Speaking first 10 the graduating class
Of the College OF Francis Xavier in New
York, and later IN press interviews. Bish-
% McFaul Of the Trenton. " J.. Catholic
Diocese has stirred up a hornets nest
by making the sweeping charge that
Yale. Harvard and Princeton are under
mining the faith and injuring tho moral
ity Of their students" President Had
ley, OF Yale, replied that ne did not be-
lieve the bishop had been correctly
quoted. and then the latter reiterated his
charges. The bishop insisted that Il
was against the men who preside over
most OF the universities that he made his
attack. not against the students. He ad-
mitted he had been stirred 20 the attack
by the evidence published IN the Harold
BOlce series OF articles in the Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine, showing the teachings OF
professors in many Of the colleges. His
purpose was 10 warn all Catholic parents
against these institutions where all sorts
OF unorthodox theories were let loose.
He proposes TO drive home each specific
charge until it shall be proven false
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Foreign.

Although the Reichstag was still In
deadlock over the governments entire
scheme Of taxation 1t did vote on Tues
day, 2OS TO $50. in favor Of the proposal
to impose a yearly tax on stocks and
bonds This is to be calculated on the
basis OF the average quotation for the
preceding year and the rate OF interest
on this amount, which the current divi-
dend yields. The tax Will then be de-
iucted by the companies before the pay
ment OF the dividends.
Queen Victoria OF Spain gave birth TO
her third child. a daughter. on Tuesday
mOny and popular rejoicings ensued. The
nfant princess is 10 be named Beatrice
for her maternal grandmother.
That the fighting in Albania. where the
natives are in arms against the Young
Turk forces was stIn going on. became
evident when a dispatch was received
from Uskup. TUESDAY. telling Of a bloody
battle IN which some thousands Of Al
banian insurgents, near Petch, had defeat
ed the Turks commanded by Gen Djavid
Pasha. the latter losing fourteen officers
aand $50 men killed or wounded Among
the killed was the Young Turk leader,
Kiamil Bey.
The Canadian minister Of marines an
nOunced at Montreal. Tuesday, tnat the
government had resolved upon the main
tenance of a navy and that Quebec would
have the preference for a drydock for
large vessels.
After his distribution OF yacht race
prizes at Cuxhaven. Wednesday. Emper-
or William made a significant speech at
the dinner 10 the regatta society, in
which he referred to his recent meeting
with the Gar. He said they had agreed
to stand together for peace as response
bic TO their God for the joys and sor-
rows Of their respective, peoples
Again has the cholera epidemic begun
10 assume alarming proportions in St
Petersburg and the government has
undertaken extraordinary precautions to
check it by enforcing sanitary measures
Against these the working classes show
great hostility.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Not Shakespeare.

Editor The Washington Herald:
In a local Saturday evening paper a
leading editorial upon the recent New
York tragedy says:
More than all else the story suggests
the deepest meaning and the most i'm
portant lines in Shakespeare:
Vice as a monster Of such hideous mien
That to be hated needs but 70 be seen;
But seen too Oft, familiar with its face.
We. first endure, then pity, then en-
brace
OF course. we all know that this (mu-
tatis mutandis( was written by Alexander
Pope. who was not born until Shake
speare had been dead seventy-twO years.
and that a correct quotation would read:
Vice Is a monster OF so frightful mien.
AS TO be hated needs but TO be seen:
Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face.
We first endure, then pity, then en-
brace"
Or course the offense IS small. yet Il
happens often, very often.
JAMES BUTLER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

output would be sold to the local butcher
shops at cost with an estimated saving
OF 8 a head OF cattle. The city would get
its compensation from the by-products-
The mayor asks $4,000 from the city's
sinking fund to build the abattoir.
Word received from Naivashe. East
Africa. Tuesday from the Roosevelt ex-
pedition was 10 the effect that all were
well after a long and laborious march
across desert to plains IN the Sotik dis
trict and that Kermit had shot another
lion. the largest OF the whole trip. Mr.
Roosevelt had also added 10 his lion bag
and had killed other game Sotik Is
about seventy-hve miles east OF Lake
Victoria Nyanza.
Saran Orne Jewett. the noted author OF
numerous novels dealing with New Eng
land home life. died al her home in South
Berwick. Me, Thursday. at the age OF
hfty-nine. after a long Illness.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT JUNE %. 1913.
Leave Washington New Uni0. Station
sH0 a. m.-Dafy-An points on Norfolk snd
Western
1910 ?. r-DaiIy-Roanoke. Bristol. winston
Salem. KnOxviile Chattanoogz. Nashville New
orleans. Throngh SLEEPER. Dining Cars
sl0 a. m-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattznoocz
and Memphis Washinston-Menphi Sleeper open
70 m.
For No-folk-Leave Washington sD q n daily.
uds a. n. daily except sunday. Arrive Norfolk
Il n e. n SD p. m.
4rb 2. m.-Daily-BeTrvviIie. Lursy Shcnand0ah
Elktou- Tnirs from the Southwest arrive 60 a n
l0.l8 p m. and lZ-l5 a. n.
All information Fourteenth street and New T0rt
aTenue Bond BuidinEl
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Scientific.

DR.. w. H. Dieffenback OF New York,
In his presidential address before the De-
troit convention OF the Society OF Ply
slcal Therapeutics. Tuesday. said that the
spread Of "Eddyism" and the Emanuel
movement had merely emphasized the
fact that they had another weapon at
their command. namely, the use OF sug-
gestion. He said that this should be
studied and taught by medical science.
To eonfine the medical profession. he con
tinued. TO drugs, surgery or any other
system alone, was a crime against man
kind. He declared that the x-ray had
established itself as an Indispensable
agent in the diagnosis of disease.
The medical profession is watching
with much interest. the outcome Of a
surgical operation at Chicago on the 18th,
when at the Francis Willard Hospital,
a section OF the bone Of a lambs Leg was
grated into the shattered tibia Of man
patient named Townsend. II is said TO
have been the first operation. OF its kind
in America.
DR.. Joseph Goldberger, OF the Marine
Service staff, who was sent tc
Philadelphia TO investigate the nature OF
the epidemic known as straw disease,
because first taken by members Of a
yacht crew who slept on fresh straw
beds. has proved at least its infectious
character. by at once catching the dis
ease. The disease Is described by the
city health authorities as a hive-like in
hammation Of the skin, resembling chick
en- pOx, ordinary hives and the itch
DR.. Goldberg, TO make the test, held his
bare arm in contact with the straw taken
from one Of the beds on which a person
with the disease had lain.
The current issue OF the Scientific
American reports that Federal experts
and several Kentucky whisky makers.
have now approved the process invented
by James Howden. a Scotchman, for
fastening artidcially the chemical
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SOuTHERN RAILWAY.

" R-FolloEiug schedule figures published OILY
as information. snd are not gaaranteed
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
AshsTile. Chattsnooea. Memphis. g. n and 0as
2 n. daily Dining csrs
For Roanoke KnuTTille Cnatfanoora. Birning-
ham New Orleans. 1910 D. II daily. Dining cars-
For Knoxville, ChattanooEa. Memphis. $40 a. q.
daily. Sleeper may be occupied after 20 ?. n.
Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Columbia. Charlestou.
Augusta Aiken SaTannah. JacEs0rTiile. ane Florica
points 40 2. N. daily Dining car scrTice.
Tourist cars fcr California, trl-Weesly 40 ?. n
Local Tor Harrisonhurg. a n daily; fsl5 p n
weekdays; for Danvflle. 30 =. n daily: and foE
ChariotfesTille 10 a n and 50 2. N daily.
Frequert trains 20 and from Biucnout.
L s. BROWN. Gene-li Agent
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE-Pubshed only as information. and lot
Fusranteed.
100 P No. & o. LIMITED. Daily-Fast Ees-
fftlied train. Pullman SecpeTs ~ Lexington Louis
vile Cincinnati Indianapolis Chic7go and ST. Lc-s
Connection for Virginia Hot Sp-ingS- Pullran car
Louisville % Memphis ard New OrleanA DINING
csrs 4 "a carte service
ua0 p. NE. T. Y. LIMITED. Daly-solid
vestituie train Pullman sleeucrs 70 Cincinnati
LerinEton snd Louisville daily. ard Virginia Hot
Springs weUkdays Dining CARS. IA carte service
Pullman sleepcrs Cincinnati % Chi-zEo and St
Louis, and L0uis-slie 10 Memphis. SashTille, and
Mex Orlears
Chesapeake ard Ohio O@css 5B Pennsylraria
avenue: is3s street ard New Uuion Station Tel
euhone Main 1856 o. Z's for tickets baggage checks
reserzatinns. and Taxiczb
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
RAILROADS.
Z OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE NEW UNION. STATION
EVERY OTHER HOUR OK TIE ODD BOUH~
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW l0kk
= 90 a. 10. Diner Pullman ParOr-
1900 a. n. ObseTFatiou ParlOr. tlre-hour train.
400 a. m Diner and Pullman P1rior Car.
III % a. N. Direr and Iuilman PBrlor Car
4 40 ID m. Diner and Pullman Pari0r Car
s3A0 p. z. Royal Limited" All Pullnan. Shour.
800 u M Diner and Pullman PariOr
800 p m Coaches 20 New York.
sI2a5 night Sleepers 20 New YORK.
sl-52 A. m. Sleepers 10 Fhlladeiuhia and New York
ATLANTIC CITY, 100. $50 fllao A. n. fI1c
80 ?. m .,-,,,,,,
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week DAYS. 7 20 q N 20 100 o M
'zs2. 800. fs:so. TO. n. fsoo. $50, 9su.
ys.S0 1000 MOO a. m sl20G noon 50 y 90
Nd5 go : % f311. $50. $50, f3;i5. so, f5s9
so is0 80 Z 90. 1s0o. 30. $780, 'l0a6
~ 80 'l2:l5. night
CHICAGO. ~. 80 D. n.
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
sga0 a. m. = l6 n m. -l2.D night
PIrTSBURG, 'sae a. m, II, 'sao ? n-s 'l2S9
CLEVELAND. slo p n
COLUMBUS, $50 p m
WHEELING. s9.l0 I. n. So ?.
WiNCHEsTER fs:i0 a. n fiS Is. f5oo , n
FREDERICK. H-0. $40, ss-l5 a m. 81 %. fi16.
HAGERSTOWN. rsl0 a. n. 800 u n.
ANNAPOLIS. %. 800. fl2aS noon. i3=1. S5D.
$50. and 100 p. m.
'Dailv. rExcept SUNDAY. kSilncny only.
TELEPHONES a. al the following Ticket O1ces:
ia7 G st. nv Main 1891 6l9 PsnnsyivRnia ave-
Main rs; New Union sfation: Tictet OfEce. Main
fS3o. Information Bureau Main la-l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

DIRECTLY on The BEACH 81 MaS1chuserts
sFe- SPECIAL lOE r1tes Nay ard June-
JACOB 3. HAWK.
al rHcgnE Oriental aud Cou1ect1out ares.
o&EHSiS6F One minute from Boardwalk. Nod
crate rates. A. ". WALDNER. MEr.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

EEE AaAAf r aAaA - ~
SUBJECT 70 Change Without N0ticc.
WEEK DAYS.
Going leave District Line. 9-z5 u.oo q n. %.
$50 T.f5 and s7B ,. u.
Returning. leave the Beach, % q. n. E7i5, 20,
$50. soc. and 1870 p II
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
Going. Is. uSo a, n. 80. 80, 7.l5, azc ssss
Returning. 100 a. n. us 20. so. sIo ard
PAUL Y. WATERS.
C-q-p~rI Mr~nUr-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
Hotel Ostend.

a7es.. Atlantic City. n J. Cap. 80 Ideal family
hotel P0-ches alils1 B0ardUaik Heated sea ua-er
swimming pool Pr1duefs of own farm s1rriss
table White =erTc=. Rate s0ecizl June $ 3 ard
I'd DAILY American pan. SI1-l I'd Ua4slT MUSIC
Boosisf- Elecrrc coach. H. j.. RAHTER 1Tsna-sr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
SUMMER RESORTS.
The Lure of
Woodland
and the Sea

THE lure Of outdoor life IS IL
the air. The fields. the woods.
the rivers. and seas beckon.
From Labrador 70 Cape Hatteras
resOunds the call
But where 90 90 for pastlme.
sport, and recreation. that's TIE
question.
DO you know that Long Island
abOUnds with more delightful re-
sorts and affords a greater variety
OF scenery and sports than any
territory Of its SIZE on the Atlantic
C0ast2
Do you know that there are
scores OF places along the shores OF
Long Island Sound that are as
beautiful and romantic eas any
scenery IN the wilds OF Canadag
To get an adequate idea Of the
Islands s varied attractions. its nu-
mer0us resorts. It's many modern
summer hotels and boarding houses
you should secure a COPY OF this
years issue Of the Long Island
Railroads Resort Book. sem on
receipt Of s cents by the General
Passenger Agent, - Fifth Avenue,
New York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
All That Happened of General Interest Last Week Rapidly
Sketched in Precise and Illuminating Fashion.
NoTE-Thls preserved
COngTeSSiOndL.
NoTE-This feature. preserved

SUNDAY, JUNE %, 1909.
CBy the Universal News Aualysis.l
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

TO SEPTEMBER -
.oted Cor cuisine ard scruce.
te,ephoue IL suites. AID al
scDery unErpassed o. At
IL L BALCH. Prop 1hs
Ne.