davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

]trzymajqca jaki5 flakonik z
kroplami pod nosem, albo-
WIEN wtedy jeszcze o lad
nych srodkach desinfekcyj-
nych ME wiedziano.
Cholera morbus cry
nostras - przebakuje drugi
!eka1z, pc kt6rego pos}a}em.
Wszystkie |symptema So,
kurcze i to to-. Sinost
A jake sic maja?
- w mocy Pana Boga ich
zycie - dodaje p]roboszcz,
kurcze usta}y, ale iedno i
drugie talk oslabione, 20 ty]-
ko. opatrzylem ich olejami
swietemi, DO spowiadac sic
ME mogli.
- Da1em srodki wstrzy-
mujace m6wi zn6w lekarz
= ale panic }askawy sill bra
kuje, sill, gdyby wczesniej
mnie weZwano.
- Szczeg6lniejsza rzecz,
panic = odzywa sic naczel-
mix, ze ME mozemy doj6c,
skad sic zaraza wzie}a i co
jej "a przyczyna. Cd War:
szawy mil 10, W ca}ym POI
wiecie ami s1ychu o epidemii;
badamy ]udzi, 6ledzimy, lad
nej poszlaki. Swoja droga,
keza}em chora przeniesc DO
oficyny i tam tymczasowo
orzadzit szpital.
A moze jabvm wskazal
przyczyne = rzekne weso1ym
tonem.
Eh, to trudno : odpo-
wiada sekretarz piszacy pro-
tok6k.
VIOLA Pana Boga - do.
$4,000 M&-ItE "-HtS -. - -"
dale proboszcz kt6rej opie-
rae sic nam, AMI I mad MIA
medrkovac ME trzeba.
Jednakze ia poprobuje
wskazac przyczyne mo-
vie ma to, wynoszac butte
pr6zna 2 przedpokojn m oto
v tel butelce byla zaraza.
choleryczna.
Zarty przerywa d &
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

tor.
Vice ia tez opowiadam
wszystko, lax sic dowiedzia.
lem . tenn dopiero pred sa-
ma stacya cd Franciszka j
ze moja okowita z aleose m
sprawi}a lyle zamieszalia. L.
|karze kiwali ieszcze glowa~
mi, re to ME mole bye, lecz
gdy naczelnik uda} sic sam
do improwizowanego szpitala
Ii zacza} badac Ja6ka, kt6ry
JUL nieco przyszed1 do Sic
bic, ten sic przyzna}, ze FL
%ja&kowska zaprosi}a go VIE
cz6r ma w6dke i re pc niej
zrobito mu sic niedobrze.
Doriero zacze1y sic zarty z
naszej obawy i. pan6w esku-
lap6w.
iona moja takze jakos sic
udobruchala, vice i kolacye
z pomoca nia6ki ugotowano,
a re wilma mia1em nicely "a
pasik, ca}y tedy wiecz6r
przeszedf nam wesofo.
KONIEC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

.przyznaie sam, niebardzo
przyjemne, vice tel najaw~
sly oddzielna furmanke pod
pakunki, usadowi}em gro
madke moja jak MONA mai
dogodniej, a sam przez Gala
droge o%dgrYwa}em pokorna
role owego poczciwego stwo-
rzenia s1uzacego ma @apkach,
ably tylko lie MONA rope
dzic chmury z oblicza sza-
nownej ma}zonki, Wracajac
przez miasto .dowiedzialem
sic, ze naczelnik z lekarzem
juz wyjechali, przeto ME mo.
WAC mic, re zastaniemy W
Cierpiatkach goSci, kaza1em
kupi6 nieco zapas6w do ie-
dzenia i picia i ruszy6 60
PREDICT ku domcwi.
Droga, jak powiedzia1em,
by1a Fla, deszc2 ze sniegiem
potrosze kropi1, vice {ago-
dzi1em lie potrafi}em Fly hu-
NOR ma}zonki i pisk dzieci,
oko}o czwartej sciagneli6my
do Cierpiatek. Patrze, pred
dworem pe}no f%urmanek, a
W pokojach kilkana5cie O.
sob; naczelnjk, jego sekre-
tarz, volt; pisarz, soltysi,
dw6ch lekarzy, ksiadz, fell
czer i Bog vie kto. Odprowa.
dziwszy zone do jej poko]u,
pierwsza 1zecz by}a zobaczy6
butte z aloesem W przedpo-
koju. Pusta, ami kropli, a
pamieta}em dobrze, bylo
|jeszcze wczoraJ eliksiru z p61
kwarty - ME ma tedy wat
pliwo6ci, re Franciszek praw.
de powiedzial. A tn panic "a
mo]em wej5ciem dc kancela-
ryi, gdzie obradowano mad
srodkami sanitarnemi, og6l-
ny krzyk, jak mog}em, jak
mia}em sumienie zwozic zone
i dzieci " takiej chwili.
A cry to rzeczywi6cie
cholera? No. pytam komisye.
- ~Najprawdziwsza cd.
5powiada lekarz, osoba Wielce
! powierzchowno6ci powazna,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

mic ogniem cisneli. Ola to-
go tez MECH ME wielmozny
pan ME wydaje.
A .ty my6Iisz, 10 to
prawda, il Cd owego aloesu
jest ia choroba?
Q? - I'd czegozby, kelly ma
udzie wet cxu6 by1o Cd niej okowi-
ali to to i haloes, jak sic bylo mad
MIA nachylic.
!, Sytuacya sic zmie lila.
ie, - Rzeczywiscie spora butla 2
j? aloesem rozpu szczonym W
oKOwjcie stala "a szafa W
przedpokoju; ME zamyka}em
fkow- jej, bonn ME przypuszcza}, a.
by znalaz1 sic jaki amator,
albo, kt6ryby sic odwazyl pic po-
dobnie gorzki eliksir ko6ski.
nie! Ale co tn poradzic teraz? Pc
cho- lekarza poslalem, naczelnika
pred zaa1armowa1em niepotrzeb-
ME co zrobic z iona i dziec-
mi, kt6re nadjada, a kt6re
rosie trudno wiezc do domu trze-
REX. SAGA bryka. Czasu nam do
lem. rrzyi5cia pociagu zaledwie
? pol godziny, vice ME spo-
,okre- sob wraca6 do miasta i D.
;. strzega6 naczelnika, ably ME
- "a. jecha1 do Cierpiatek. z dru.
zarty giej strony rzecz biorac, cie'
mnie szy}o mic, ze to ME jest cho-
lera ze rodzine moja bede
nam m6g} sprowadzlc, a &e bedzie
troche niewygodnie jecbac,
}, ona no - to jakoS musimy a
ia, ~ze die. "a .'2s. .>@
Niestety, szanowna mall
napili zonka moja inaczej sic ma
halo. sprawe podr6zy zapatrywa1a,
: pan DO kiedym jej pc pierwszem
ola przywitaniu opowiedzia1 wszv.
ia to stko i pokazal bryczke stoja-
widzi ca pred dworcem, ma kt6rej
ko- mie|ismy sic pomie6cic z
"a dwojgiem dzieci i s}uzaca,
} kar- ZrObi}a tax kWa5nO ZadZlwlO-
do O.. ma mine,: ze mnie az W pie
ty posz}o.
Jecha!a, co prawda, pierw-
tenn, sly raz ma wies i spodziewa-
la sic odby6 te podr6z no.
wynn powozem, kt6ry6my do
pyta, piero kupili, a tn zamiast pa
leliby rady, kaza jej drapa6 sic ma
o pa bryczke bez drzwiczek, ma
CHI to kt6ra, ably sic dostac, musia-
mie- lem prosic pozwolenie krze-
mia i s4a ze stacyi. Rozczarowanie
= ma i zaw6d ola m}odej kobiety,
. d.. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-10-20

Ze strachu.
Humoreska przez A. Wilczyhskieggo.
iDokofczenie.)
- A ME slyszale6, czy jest
tam cholera W Eukowie?
- Me slysza1em i ludzie
ma jarmarku ME gadali to
mole niema.
Vice skadze u Boga, -
m6wiac prawie do siebie, -
mogla sic objawi6 u nieJ2
-U kogo? = pyta oglada-
JAG sic 2 kozla.
- No, u PAM Fija}kow-
skiej.
Eth, prosze pana, albo
to cholera!
- A co, my6lisz ze ME!
IMAM ia sic dobrze, ma cho-
lere straci}em wuja pred
kiiku laty i PREY ca}ej choro-
bic by}em.
U Fiialkowskiej, prosze
pana, to ME cholera, rick.
ME 2 dziwnym usmiechem.
No, a coz takiego?
Zawahat sic, g}owa pokre-
Gil i mic ME odpowiada.
- Gadajze, g}upcze! - "a
wo}am, - DO to ME zarty
= A, w%ielmozny pan mnie
ME zdradzi?
-Gadaj 6mialo, co nam
zdradzac.
- Otto wyda}a sic ona
pred moja, kt6ra ID tar}a,@ze
to wszystkie leki pc pr6zni-
CIV DO oni z Jaskiem napili
sic wczoraj tel w6dki 2 halo
esem, kt6ra wielmozny pan
trzyma W przedpokoju ola
koni ma lekarstwo i 3e ia to
lekarstwo tax starga}o; widzi
%wielmoznv pan, ona jest ko-
beta pijaca, a ME mia}a "a
co pos}a6 pc Woke do kar-
czmy vice wzie}a sic do o.
nej butelki.
- A czemuze6 mi niedo-
lego ME powiedziai o tenn,
gdy6my byli W domu!
C6zem ia mia} gadac,
kiedy mnie nikt ME pyta,
a we divorce okrzykneliby
mic "a bajczarza, co inc pa
nu bajki znosi. u Mich to
prosze psna jedno66 jest mie-
dry e%konomem, gospodynia i
pachciarzem i potemby ma
.e>@eesesse~ %e@eeseea@e.1
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
HEINZE ARRESTED.
LATER RELEASED
Brother of Copper King
Freed on Bail Pending
Courts Action.

NEW YORK. July arthur p
Iiienze- brother Of Fritz Augustus
IIeinze. the Montana copper king
v-as arrested TODAY. by United states
Marshal HenkeL, wEeu he appeared in
the United States Circuit Court uDou
q motion for stay Of execution Of the
ten-day saut97ce IN the penitentfary,
imposed on him by Federal Judge
HJUgh.
Heinze was sentenced on a charge Of
interfering with the administration Of
Justice in that he is said to have nu-
tuated and concealed the books Of the
copper company which were wanted by
the prosec cdti0n in the recent trial OF
Fritz HeiuZe.
His attorneys announced that they
would Immediately make a motion TO
vacaTe the arrest
Shortly after Heinze.s arerst his attor-
news appeared before Judge Hand IN the
circus court. and HeilZe was offered
released on $3.50 bond until five days
after the United States Supreme Court
cOnEeneS in Washington in October
HeinZe=s appeal 10 the highest court viii
probably have been decided by that
time
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Forecaster'S Showers Fail
to Appear and Mercury
Continues TO Mount.
/ temperatures Recorded TO-DAY
IN Capital.

There's nothing TO do but grin and
bear it. for no relief is promised in the
prevailing weather conditions by the
Weather Bureau.
As far as the outlook appears TO the
fOrecasters. the present heated spell IS
10 continue indefinitely
Yesterday the forecasters promised rs
a few thunder showers, which NAV or
may not have offered some relief brt
they failed to materialfze. Now tba
bare. plain forecast IS follows is given
out todav-
For the District OF Columbia. Part
" cloudy tonight and Thursday; no
change tr temperature; light TO mod
crate winds.
All things considered It vas another
miserably warm day In the Kiosk IN
front Of the BIunsey building in penn
sylvGnia avenue at II o'clock this morn
ing the mercury registered % degrees
with fair percentage Of humidity
which made II close and uncomfortable
There was slight breeze from The
West, but II didn't sweep she ground
much and those who were for -Ilrat.s
enough TO be located in sIyscrapels dur
ing the business day were the only ones
10 benefit therefrom
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
WALL STREET BULLS
TURN ON THE BEARS
Steel Report Causes Reversal
Of Sentiment and Prices
Respond Sharply

NEW YORK. July 2T.-The report OF
the United States Steel Corporation
made public just after the close Of the
stock exchange, had a most encouraS g
ing effect upor the speculative mar
ket Wall Street was not prepared for
tae exceptionally fine showing made
by the company as TO its earnings
and surplus This showing. with the
declaration Of the regular quarterly
dividend, served 10 give the Street
the confidence IT lacked Yesterday
during the greatest slump the market
las known since 1907.
While the same influences were ut
work ir the London market that have
prevailed for the past two weeks, and
While the situation there viii Lot be
lre de clear until the settlement eN-
changes are made tomorrow, and
while weather reports and labor trou
bles are not much more encOuragfng
than Yesterday, the steel report over
rode al these influences and turned
the tide OF sentiment largely from the
hear tC the bull side Buying power
was far better today. and the course
OF ths market seems to indicate that
The tide has turned. and that better
conditions will prevail.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
SENSATIONAL RISE
IN JULY COTTON
Market Scars 73 Points
Amid Wild Scenes
Stock High.

NEW YORK. July "a sensational
rise in july. cotton. precipitated by what
seemed to be a bull raid, drove shorts
to cover today and sent that option
soaring up 3 points to 1910 within few
moments afzer the opening Of the cotton
exchange.
The market was sersationaIIy active.
following yesterdays SluEEishness-
There were wild scenes in the Dit as
July cotton advanced by leaps and
bounds, going up and 3 points between
bids
At the opening. Frank 3. Wayne bid
1870 cents for 5000 bales and a few
minutes later offered 14-35 for 3, 900 bales.
The bull attack was on and the rises
were almost unprecedented Shortly
after the ''caH,+ 1910 was bid for July
cotton The shorts fed to cover, fear
ing bull demonstration that would last
all week
The fact that little rain had fallen
in Texas and the other big cotton States
had much 20 do with this series of ad-
vances that forced the bears to the wall.
YESTERDAYS near panic in tho stock
exchange, during which IT seemed the
bottom had dropped out Of values, was
followed at the oDenin gtOday bv
many substantial gains. which shortly
;tfterward gave way before tie hear
attack of the biggest operators in the
financial district.
Earnings Of the United States Steel
Corporation were the chief incentive 10
the buying in the early moments Al
the opening steel sold at c37k, but rose
10 - IN fifteen minutes. then receded
10 63Iz-
In the hrsJ hour number of import
ant houses took an aggressive position
on the buI eide Of the market, for fha
first time in I'VE weeks, helping 10 hold
prices steady in the late forenoon ms
majority of stocks showed substantial
gains over yesterdays close.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
FEW REAL SOCIETY
FOLK ARE INCLUDED
Noted Persons Are Con
spicuous by Their Absence
From the List.
A new social oracle he's sDoken.

A new social oracle has spoken.
II is @. w de Lyon Nichols. the GOV
ern0r general Of the National Society Of
SCions Of Colonial Cavaliers Hjs is a
self-aDpOinted censor but that VIII not
alter the fact that @ good many people
VIII DUr no little store BY his decree. for
six years aCO he received the indorse-
ue1r Of the late Airs. AstOr-
I-e first became known as a social
censor by his work. the 'UItra-Fashion-
able Peerare Of America He is now
compiling his second volume OF that
work
WsshiT gtCn cuts a sorry figure indeed.
If Nj NICHOLS is 10 be accepted as an
au,T0r-Jy- His ideas OF an American
Continued on Second PaEe)-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Lawyer A. D. Smith Says
Harbor Boat Is Used for
Joy Riding.
RECKLESS SHOOTING
ENDANGERS LIVES
Lack of Lights on Pleasure Craft
Also q Menace 10
BOatmen-
4. D. Smith S Complaints
on RfUer Conditions.

That police vigilance on the PO-
IOmac river IL lax
That the police harbOr boat Visi-
liant is used fer JOY riding. in
stead OF pafrOIIng the river.
That only one motor boat is com
pIS3nE with the law in respect 10
displaying proper lights at night.
That the Treasury Department
could collect $4,000 in fines IL
these violations Of the law were
prosecuted.
That boys and men shoot reck-
IessIy along the bank of the river
and jeoPardize the lives of per-
sons
That he has had three narrow es-
caPes from being hit by stray
bullets fired in violation Of the
law
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Charging that the police boat ViEi-
lant is being used for pleasure parties
instead OF patrollinE the river. and that
the lives OF persons frequeutinE the
Potomac are endangered by bullets. Al
-frsd D. smith. an attorney, today sent
letter 10 Major Sylvester. calling upon
the Police Department to take immedi-
ate action.
Mr. Smith charges that the VigiIant
is frequently used for Joy riding pur-
poses and gives as specific instance
the use Of the boat last Saturday night
when, he says, a number Of women were
passengers
Ny idea Of the use Of the vigilaut,
Mr.. Smiths letter says, "is that it
should be all that its name implies anu
should be manned by officers who would
seek for violations Of the law and work
with view OF protecting the hundreds
Of people along the river"
Nearly Hit By Bullet.
8Ir. Smith, in calling attention 10 The
stray bullets sndanEerinE canoeists. in
forms Major Sylvester that last Satur-
day night he had a narrow escape from
being shot, a bullet Just missing his
head while ne was sitting with his wife
IN his canoe He asserts that on two
DAAAE- A--c-1ALt-e 4tE LACI -AAllAll4 f.A Ai.l j.
euces-
II is Nr- Smiths accusation that bovs
and men are permitted by the police to
shoot rifles and revoIvers along the
river, as no arrests have been made.
He said that there is much target prac-
tice among the men. while the boys
shoot recklessly al anything
From fifty 10 a hundred shots can
be heard any afternoon or night along
the river" ne said 1T is an extremely
dangerous condition that exists, and the
police should take immediate steps to
suppress the Iawlessness before lives are
lost
Motor Boats Garry No Lights
Mr. Smith also files protest with
the Treasury Department regarding
conditions on the river, and ia this
he is joined by a number OF the mem
bCrs OF the canoe clubs Regarding
the boats on the river, Mr. Smith says
so far as I know there is only one
motor boat on the river that is com
pIyi1g with the ;aW In regard 10 dis
Playing proper lights at night Many
OF the boats Ia ve only one light. and
60 ripping and racing up and down
Continued on Page Nine)
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
MUTILATED BODY
OF WOMAN FOUND
Corpse Cut Up and Put Into
Sack Found in
Bay.

NEWPORT, Ore, July "A woman's g
body, which had been cut UP, put into
g sack and thrown into the bay. was
found here last night.
The body had been in the water for
several months
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Baby ToddIes To Its Father

According TO the story waicn Cary
ers wife and mother-fn-law- Mrs.
N4arNey- told the police. the baby had
Ieea IN the habit - waking up short
iy after o o clock each morning and
SONG into his fathers room. This
morning when the child went into the
room AIRS Markev was ava l-araF nv
J-rFerS loud talk Mrs lTarIze. cot
out or bed and went into her Son-i~-
law s. room
As she did so. Ca--er- Mrs 1rarl-l,-
asSeI tel- Jumped O. bed. picked ND
the child, and ran fn the rafT ~
lple MIS- 1larzey c--,sac restrain him H-
threw the child against the wall cr frs
opposite side
About 11-21 o'clock Dr. Ge1--a ~
BOYD, OF l-l Second street was er-~7-
Iloneo 10 the house 10 attend the child
te saw that the baby was dying. and
immediately had the child sent TO ne
Childreu.s Hospital.
Taken To Asylum.
Fearing that Carver. who was sin
ravinE. would attempt 10 fufure other
persons in the house. Dr. Bov5 hurried
around to the Ninth precinct station and
reported the case Williams and DELI
nico accompanied him 10 the house.
They restrained Carver, and. acting s-,
the suggestion of DR.. Eov5. nut him
in q taEicab and took him TO s.. Eliza
beth'S-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Warm weather continued during The
last twenty-tour hours throughout The
Middle Atlantic States.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Fer the District of Columbia. Mary
land. and Virginia, partly cloudy touIgnt
and THURSDAY, not much change IN tenn
perarwe- light 10 moderate variable
winds
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
FATHER KILLS BABY.
BECOMING MANIAC
Suddenly Going Insane
He Dashes Child Against
the Wall.

William J. Carver, a Washington
newsrap=r man. went suJd-lIy insane
at @-5- o'cIocz this morning. at his home.
ioi K street 2ovheasL picked no his
eleven-months-oId son. William Car
roll. and hurled 5he child the length Of
the secoDd-foor hau. frac-uriuE his
sEtlII
Several hours later the child was
taken 10 the Chidre1-s Hospital. where
be died a. 1--21 O'clock
carver, apparentIy --s-ffs maniac.
was so violent when Policemen Williams
and Deilmico. of She Ninth precinct.
reached the house that fl required the
eHcrts o. both 5Ius-oaJs 10 restrain
him He was taken TO the Government
HoSrital for the Insane in the patrol
WagCr.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
HUNDREDS ARE SLAIN
IN FRONTIER BATTLE

CONSTANTINOPLE. July IA dead
ly battle, in which tie casualties num-
bered hundreds has been fought by the
French sn5 Turkish troops on the Tuuis-
TripoH frontier. according &c seni-off-
ciaI reports received here today.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
TElTPERATI-REs


Today-High tide, I1-47 a. m; low tide,
t-52 g. m and 6-l6 q m
Tomorrow-High tide. I2,1f a. m. and
12.25 p IA; low tide. 6-f7 a. m and 7-93
, m
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Sanders Eliminated

II Is knoon that when Sanders. license
expired those who contemplated open
inE the DoolrO0u- which fIourished for
Two days, decided that the scheme could
be carried out without the aid OF this
Sanders, and his license accordingly,
was not renewed Neither did the own
ers Of the club property look with favor
upon re-renJinE IL 10 Sanders
Technically, the disContinuanCe OF The
telephone service upon which the pool
room depended for its racing iuEorus-
tiCn. is on account Of Sanders uOrIfi-
cation that he no longer desired the use
OF the phones In reality, however the
service is discontinued because the teIe-
phone company does not wish 70 be =
contributing party 10 a raCe-IraCE IN
IeTpTiSe Of this kind.
The pOolrOom, IL IS learned. Is backed
bay Iv-0 Weil-knOwn Washington sport
ing men whose faces have been familiar
in the past ar the race tracks in New
York, BeDniDg. and other places The
property IS rented outright from the
three owners OF the EenilWOTth Club
property.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
WaShington'S Utra-Fasfionables
THE ms.

Senator and Mrs George Peabody wetmoTe-
The Misses Wetraore-
William S K Wetmore-
Roger Wetmore-
Pierre LOriIIard.
Mrs Richard Townsend
Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry (was MathIde Townsendl
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew.
Mr. and Mrs. James W Wadsworth.
Miss Margaret and Catherine Cameron
Mrs Lew Z Letter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beekman Wiathrop.
Representative Hamilton Fish
The Misses Fish
Nj and Mrs Beekmau Lombard
Miss katherine EIkins
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Whole Windows Glazed for s1.z5-
EEeok Libbey & Co., sth & y. 7. Ave.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Pretty Mantels for $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & y. =. Ave.
ADV,
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

holdings, No. I, for Cent a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co., 6th & y. Y. Ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Pairs Of No. I Blinds for S1.zs.
Frank Li5bey & Co. 9Th & n. Y. Ave.
Adv
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Front Doors Glazed, $500 Apiece.
Frank Li5bey & Co., 6th & \. Y. Ave.
Adv.
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
All Are There

BotH o. the active promoters of the en-
terpTise were on hand yesterday after
noon, 50 were the sheet writer's two
boOkmakers- and cashier Til re
we're also present q gOodIE number OF
racetrack 'hanEers-On-' g Ssw Washing
tOnianS OF apparent affueEce. q Sprinfz-
ling Of departmental clerks and one or
two TIralitGs from Prince George county
The place gave every appearance c.
being immune from invasion bv the
county officers of Prince George The
voice OF the bOOl1ie rang out as brazeuIy
as at Bennings when that track was en-
inELL- is --e.-a.- nrnsna-l-E-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Colonial Columns, S2.oo Apiece.
Frank Libbey & CO.. Al & y, y. Ave.
Adv. 81
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Thousands Of Crabs are Now Being
caught az Chesapeake Beach every
day.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
r THE WATER

CONDITION OF THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY W Va. July %
Potomac clear and Shenandoah muddy
this mor-'ng-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27
Bettors Were Reassured

Circulating in the throng, one could
hear chance remarks that everything
was call right and that a 5ettor had
ne need TO fear a raid. One OF those
who seemed 10 know whereof he spoke
was willing 10 place a little ber that
the place never would be raided The
worst that could befau. * was hytf-
mated. would be an order TO close Ut.
The unexpected action 0f the telephone
company today, therefore, feII with an
the more force upon the confident ones
VINO. evidently. had arranged all details
with the exception Of an assured long
distance telephone line.
Three phones, IL Is learned ran into
the club formerly conducted by Sanders
One connected with WashinEtou- two
lines went by Hyattsvile through which
point loug-distance communication could
be had with Baltimore New York ana
the outside world
With this long-diStanCe telephone con-
nection in good working order, the r0oi-
The Washington times., 1910-07-27

Doors I1z-Inch Thick, $3.50 Apiece.
Frank LIbbey & Co. 9Th & ". Y. Ave.