davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

No hay necesidad de sar Puerto Rico para OR los
cantantes atstas mas emnentes del mundo En- el esta
blecmeno de Maqninas Parlantes Discos VICTOR que
hay la Plaza Badoroty de Correos donde Sc
reunen reguarmee prvegados de la Naturaeza que
aman arso Calye Damores Eames Farrar Gadski Ger
yleReache Homer Journe Martin Mccormack Melb Plan
Sehlmann Heink Sco Sembrich Tetrazzini zeroia
Ali amben esta Tta Ruo garganta de bronce esta
SagBarba Rev dc la Zarzuea Espahola Tampoco alta
nuestro oomrarota e Gran PAOL TAMAGNo Italia
Esas celebridades frecuentan oro centro m1slcal
porque negan canar donde no hay Disco VICTOR
En- el establecmento de DooEY de Plaza
de Armas puede Or cuaquie hora del dia la peza ia
vora de cualquer obra musical la obra entera
tada ocada sempre toman pare las etrelas ndlcadas
arrba No cobra la entrada este Centro Musical
tanto usted puede los canantes ngnes que ctamos
sin gasar cenavo; que desee evarse voces
para la de used tai por nuesta mediacion
elo aceparan gustoo comprando usted los records que
tenenos la venta.
yisitenos hoy para que olga estas maravlosas,
D00lEY, SMITH & COMPANY.
Plaza Baldori0ty San Juan Gales Isabel Leon Ponce
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

ssnusl hocs,s Fadilla. .-herresenrinte
&C la 6orrsponseneia, once Fro
I,ioo. L. q. Box II leletono ~
-Aeente y corresponsal &C varios pc
ridcioos importantes de San Juan. la
lsis : el eXtramero icepta agsncias
omIsiones- uece der relerencia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24
D|RECT0RI0 De PONCE

Dr.. A. Santaella. -Medico CRU
jano Telefono 296, Gale de la
Reina, No. %. Consultas d. l a 3
P. m. Ponce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

Jose Romaguera y Co. S. en- G
aDncances &c neores v somor.ir
.es exe.Isi5os .lsi xcIedi.aio III
hrrAaAp. anagu, slconols12 Das-
res. Via 20. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

LoctoreS Vidal Vilarel Dentls
Il .mencanos. Il4zs Deiic.as =
li7ras de o6e:na. Z IL >. u II
10 ! ] n. n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

s. yerts u,a inca de 81 cuersi4s
q csf- Fsst1. en- paeo.o de Moro
- Fars .n.9rn= dlriglrse s La.
c. IA CrGE 7no-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

hote. America. Altos de Ia MaE-
t-Ils---.. ce LoDes f4raar1e.,
Iiazs Delici-s. No 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

Besosa 8 Ramirez. Rep-eser.ln.
te ce manufacturers y eoalsloni
tse--.Agentes de "a IN sduina a. -
sihi-. UNDERWOOD. Ponce 2. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

Dr.. r. Lopez Nussa. Meiioo Ci-
rajano Coasuiias &C 43 ".
Jonercio esauinna Z salut lie Glo-
60 2sS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-24

Ia Palmi.a Al E.ao "a. .aroua
de Bombas ' DE- u lglecis Passto
de fefrescos d'Ilees Ie .arias ia
res. ! ilmonadaz. elgarros $ eIca-
miles de todas clase- i.-.9ecI Ia.i.iai
20 reirescos de oebs-a ' dulcss Il
alu.ibar. Frusas riff sefs.1 as D.e-
Mie-o rtli1.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
BRIBERY CHARGES
STIR BALTIMORE
Councilman Declares He Was
Offered Money for Vote.

Baltimore. June 4-Baltimore enters the
lists with a bribery scandal
The Sun prints long story this morn
ing, quoting a statement made TO the
foreman Of the grand jury by Council
man Winefeld to the effect that the latter
was approached by H J. c. Hoffman.
another councilman, with information
that he could get 500 or more for his
vote on the natural gas ordinance, a
measure recently before the Baltimore
council
Max Ways. lately named a liquor IL
cense commissioner. is also involved in
the affair Winefeld charges Ways with
having spoken of $500 for his vote, but
the councilman says that, acting un-
der the advice D. B. Shreeves, who is
on the board of liquor license commits
sioner with Ways. he pretended 10 hold
out for $1,000
Hoffman is named by Winefeld with
having put him next" to the proposition
with the understanding, according to
Winefeld's statement, that in the event
that more than 500 was received, Hoff-
man was 10 get commission.
The charges grow out Of the recent at
tempt by the Consolidated Gas and Elec-
trio Light companies to push a combined
gas and electric ordinance through the
Baltimore council.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

There is one municipality that is caus-
ing Uncle Sam almost as much thought
and care as it takes to govern the rest
Of the republic.
The Department Of the Interior is
practically sitting up nights" to wrestle
with the problem.
Hot Springs, Ark, Is the mischief
maker.
Chief Clerk Uoker. Of The Department
of the Interior. recently made personal
inspection Of Hot Springs. the Carlsbad
OF america"
At Hot Springs is to be found healing
almost as efIicacious as Ponce de Icons
tabled fountain Of YOUTH" and there
is also TO be found the paradise Of gam
blerS a land with plenty for the never
interrupted saloonkeeper, and a fertile
field for quack doctors, takers. and a
horde Of sharpers who prey upon the
weaknesses of humanity.
SOrest Spot ia Nation.
In short, Hot Springs. which. If rightly
conducted and governed. should be a
blessing TO the country. is one OF the
sorest spots within the confines OF the
nation.
In chief Clerk Ucker's report, made on
conditions as he found them at Hot
Springs. ne suggested that Congressional
action should be taken so that the place
may have a thorough overhauling.
Among other things. he strongly advises
that a government medical director be
appointed. To have absolute power there
over the bath houses, their supervision,
ventilation, sanitation, attendants, &c
The main fault for the present deploT-
able condition into which Hot Springs
has fallen Is due primarily to the failure
of Congress to reserve exclusive jurisdic-
ton over such territory in the act admit
ting Arkansas as a State
BY a Congressional act or 1892. four
sections Of land with the springs IN the
center were expressly reserved from dis
position
No provision was then made, however,
for using the springs, which from the
first We're known 10 have strong medici-
nal properties, though it Is only within
the last few years that careful govern
ment analysis has determined that much
Of their influence in rheumatism and 9TH
er blood diseases is due to the high state
Of radio-activity OF the waters
Investigation has shown that long years
ago the Indians knew Of the value OF
the springs, and used to resort there with
their sick. The early Spanlards heard of
them and their wonderful properties. and
imagined that they had discovered the
fountain of youth" Of Ponce de Leon,
and when the United States acquired
Continued on Page 4, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
DRAGGED TO DEATH.
Daughter of Missionary Victim of
Runaway Horse.

New Haven. June S.-Miss Marion
Mossman, aged twenty-nine years, Oldest
daughter of the Rev. W. D. Mossman.
Of this city. head Of the city missionary
organization and leading philanthropist.
was killed at Guilford. about fifteen
miles from this city. this afternoon in a
runaway
She was an expert horsewoman and a
leader in athletics at Vassar College,
where she graduated In 1901, and went to
Guilford to get her pet horse Nita.
which had been pastured there during the
winter. The horse had been prize winner
I'm local horse shows.
Miss Nfossman started to drive from
Guilford to her summer home at Madi-
son, about FIVE miles away, when the
horse took fright at coil of wire in the
street. She was thrown out and dragged
a quarter ef mile before the horse was
stopped Her skull was fractured.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
-FOUR RICH WOMEN
JEWEL SMUGGLERS
Arrest Follows Docking of
the LuSitania.
ASSUME AIR OF INNOCENCE
Pearl Necklace, Brooch, and Other
Articles Surrendered By aIrs. c. VI.
Allen, Of Milwaukee, and Her Uni
formIy Innocent Companions Who
Bring Nine Trunks.

New York, June s.-F0ur finely gowned
women from Kenosha, Wis, who refused
to give the customs men any definite in
formation about themselves, arrived to-
day on the Cunarder Lusitania with nine
trunks and an air Of innocence that
seemed to the uniformed sleuths too OBJ
trusive 10 be genuine. The eldest OF the
Quartet. Mrs. c. W. Allen, said that none
of the nine trunks had anything dutable
in them, and that she and her party,
made up OF her daughter Gertrude. Mrs.
c. D. Creiger, and Miss Ethel Sumner.
had nothing dutiable in the form of jew
elry bought abroad on their persons.
Then they We're told that they would
have to submit to personal search by
two inspectresses. The result was that
Mrs Allen gave up a pearl necklace
valued at about s2.OoO and a pearl brooch
which an appraiser said was worth $3.50.
Six pieces Of jewelry valued in all at less
than $1,000 were taken from the three
other women.
Deputy Surveyor Raczkiewiczs put the
four women under arrest. charged with
smuggling.
They will be examined Monday.
Milwaukee, June 3.-Mrs. C. W. Allen.
of Ken0sha, charged with smuggling, is
one OF the wealthiest and most prominent
women in Wisconsin. She is the wife of
Charles W. Allen. one OF the directors of
the Central Leather trust and head or
the firm of Allen & Sons. which owns the
biggest tanrecy in the world producing
glove feathers
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
WILD RIDE FATAL.
Miner Killed and Two Hurt on
Mountain Train.
pecial to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charleston. w. Va, June 3.-John Sol
insky is dead. John ShUltz and Paul Le-
mair are dying, and a dozen other min
ers are slightly injured as the result of
a runaway trip Of mine cars down a
l,500-feet incline at the mines of the Da-
mont Coal Company, on Cabin Creek, to-
day. caused, it is alleged, by the driver.
who held a grudge against two mine Off
cials. and expected TO kill them by turn
ing the cars loose. A warrant has been
issued for Robert Mason. charging mur-
der. He was recently discharged. Twen-
ty-two miners ascended the incline on the
cars. and had reached the mine mouth,
when the coupling was severed. All but
three of the miners jumped. and the 9TH
ers were hurled down the mountainside
at terrific speed, and dashed into the tip
pie below.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

Nanking. June 3.-The consuls here are
advising their countrymen to leave. They
have received a notification signed by the
revolutionary board of war" warning
them that the beard is about to attack
the Manchus. and that innocent blood
may be spilled through lack Of discrimi-
nation.
The board says. however, that it win
protect neuuals who do not interfere.
but If neutrals listen to the "enticing
words Of the Manchus there viii be no
possibility of forgiveness" The consuIs
thought it inadvisable to ignore the
warning.
PlRcards Advise Slaughter.
Placards have been posted in the streets
calling upon the people 10 rise and
slaughter the foreigners and destroy their
property.
Threats that a revolution will be
launched on June 3. the date set for the
opening Of the Nanking Exposition. are
causing Chinese merchants TO fee with
their treasures to the country districts.
where they are burying their wealth.
The authorities at Nankipg have re-
moved the bolts from the rifles Of the
soldiers. The situation is considered to
depend entirely upon the attitude Of the
military in the city, which up to the
present has not manifested symptoms Of
disloyaity.
The United States cruiser New Orleans
and the German and japanese men Of
war are lying off the town, and 1t is be-
heved that these vessels will be adequate
to protect all foreigners in the event Of
an outbreak
War Ships so Take Action.
Commander Roger Wells, of the New
Orleans. has conferred with the com
manders of the other war ships and they
have agreed upon a plan for concerted
action if necessary.
All the diplomats at Pekin think that
an outbreak in the provinces south Of the
Yangtse Kiang is likely to occur. They
believe. however, that it is extremely i'm
probable that the trouble will reach this
city.
While the violence is threatened against
foreigners. the root Of the trouble will
probably be found in the anti-dynastic
feeling which has smoldered for years,
finding, occasional expression as recently
at Chang-Sha, the capital of Human
province, where rfoting recently occurred,
and in the S4onymous letter received by
the diplomatic corps at Pekin in which
the diplomats were warned not to take
sides with the reigning Manchus
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
SHUBERTS BUY SITE.
Six Millions Paid for Plot in Thea
ter Section.

New York, June 3-Lee shubert. as
head Of a syndicate Of capitalists. an
nounced to-day the purchase }of the east
erly half of the block bounded by Broad
way. Seventh avenue. Thirty-hfth. and
Thirty-sixth streets. which was reported
sold earlier in the week
1t is understood that the syndicate paid
S6,OOO.OOO for the property. which is the
biggest plot under one ownership in the
neighborhood of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road terminal. with the possible exception
Of Macy's department store on the block
below and Gimbel Bros. store. now being
built on the original site acquired by the
Hudson and Manhattan Company for It's
uptown terminal
The property fronts zoo feet on Broad
way, 423 feet on Thirty-fifth street. and
$50 feet on Thirty-sixth street. and is COW
cred with twenty-five houses, many of
which are Of old design and construction.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
ROOSEVELT MAKES REPLY
TO HIS ENGLISH CENS0RS

London, June S.-One OF the points of
Mr. Roosevelts Guildhall speech which
is most criticised here are the phrases in
which he used the word "sentimentality"
in dealing with the subject of the British
occupation Of Egypt A-z9ng the many
correspondents who have written to him.
some approvingly and some not. one
asked whether he would substitute the
word sentiment for sentimentality. To
him Mr.. Roosevelt replied;
II regard sentiment as the exact antfth-
esis Of sentimentality, and to substitute
sentiment for sentimentahty in my speech
would directly invert my meaning. I alb
her sentimentality. On the other hand.
think no man worth his salt who is not
profoundly influenced by sentiment. and
who does not shape his life in accordance
with d high idea
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

With the crisis in Nicaragua oc-
cupying the attention Of the world
events of great importance to the
situation are happening right here
in Washington, where have gath
cred several OF the persons who
have been identified with the diplo-
matte and military end of the in
surrection.
Harry Caldera, American vice
consul at Managua, who repre-
sented the United States during the
last troubled DAYS of Zelaya's reign,
has come to the National Capital
in response to a summons from
Secretary Knox and was at the
Arlington Hotel with members OF
the Central American diplomatic
corps Thursday night
At the same time Capt, A. G.
Fowler, L. S. A., who was one OF
the Americans who distinguished
himself in the Nicaraguan fighting,
was at the Army and Navy Club
here being entertained by officers.
FRESH FROM SCENE.
men who are fresh from the scene OF the
struggle and know the ins and outs OF
the situation as 1t is not known else
where. Mr. Caldera has been in touch
with the state Department. Is giving
frst-hand advice to the United States
government, and explaining suoa points
as the State Department wishes to clear
up before framing any plan to bring
about much-desired peace and harmony.
Because of his secret mission, Mr..
Caldera will naturally not comment on
the situation and has accomplished his
mission so we'll that it was not known
until last night that he had reached here.
II is understood, however. that he has
told the State Department that Madriz
can never hope 70 rule Nicaragua, ana
that even If Estrada were decisively de-
feated there would be a revolution within
his own ranks before Madriz could as
sumo the Presidency.
Madriz. it appears, is not popular. and
furthermore, Cen. Irias. in command OF
the Venus. and several other Of his gen
erals are in reality working foF them
selves, and not for Madriz. This, al least.
is the current gossip in Nicaragua. based
on the best advice obtaiRabIe from the
Nicaraguan politicians
a Difficult Proposition.
Just what win come from Mr.. Caldera's s
visit is not yet clear, although the State
Department may within few days find
some way Of solving what is an ex-
tremely difficult proposition. It is known
that Mr.. Caldera barely escaped with his
life just before Zelaya went out OF power
He was threatened several times. and
Zelaya even went so far as to order him
shot. But the official TO do the shoot
ing warned Mr. Caldera, who is q Mica
raguan and popular in Managua. As a
result nothing came of Zelayas order.
Mr.. Caldera shows in his countenance
that he Is accustomed TO facing these
Continued on Page =, Column 8.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
MRS. GAIT IN DANGER
Sufragist UndergOes a Serious
0neration.

New York, June 3.--Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, president Of the International
Woman Suffrage Association, underwent
a serious operation to-day in a private
sanatorium and grave doubts have been
expressed as TO her recovery.
Mrs Gait has been a semi-invalid for
nearly two years. and for several weeks
has been too i'll TO see her friends. Miss
Mary G. Hay, who shares her apart
ment at West Eighty-sixth street. said
tonight, after visit to the hospital, that
the operation had been successful and
that Mrs. Gait was progressing nicely.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
Asia Railway Opposed.

Constantinople. June 3-It is stated
that Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein.
the German Ambassador. has submitted
to the grand vizier. on behalf of his
government, objections to the carrying
out Of the American railway building
plans in Asia Minor. pointing out that
the scheme infringes the existing mining
law.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
CALLS EXTRA SESSION.
North Carolina Governor Finds
Trouble Over Bonds.
pecial 70 The Washington Herald.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Raleigh, y. c., June S.-Because two
for sealed bids for s, 10000
per cent forty-year Tefunding bonds
have resulted in the sale Of only
S1,219000, and the old bonds all falling
due July ], Gov. Kitchin issued a proc
lamation tonight for an extraordinary ses-
sion of the legislature June 14, 10 authorize
the borrowing OF money 10 pay off old
bonds until the refunding bonds can be
all sold He also calls North Carolina
bankers into conference for June in
hope of financing the bond situation
through bids 70 be opened June 10. and in
the event he succeeds. the call for a
special session VIII be revoked
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair
to-day; rising temperature. To-
morrow, partly cloudy and warm
er; light variable winds, mostly
north and northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
diplomat Comes from Nicaragua
Chinese Warnings Needed.
Hot Springs Needs Reforming.
Women Held as Smugglers.
Taft Talks on Conservation.
Railway Rate Bill Passed.
2-Debate at Georgetown.
Plans for Aero Meet.
Worlds Greatest Lawsuit.
G. ". L. Finances Discussed.
S-Stock Market Hit Hard.
Airship FURRY over Prizes.
+"Uncle Joe" Amuses Lads.
Statehood Bill Delayed.
Girls Use Eggs in Riot.
SIN the World of Society.
Artist Elliott Arrives.
6-Editorial.
Feminine Notes OF Fashion.
S-Nationals Lose to Maps.
9-Amateur Sports and Races.
l0-Sophs Wreck Buildings.
11-Bliss School Graduation.
1S-Commercial and Financial.
l4-July Fund Still Low.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
ROOSEVELTS SEE
NUPTlAL REGISTER
Revisit st. Georges Church
in Hanover Square.

London, June 3-Prior to visiting the
Duke OF Connaught, Mr.. and Mrs. Roose-
velt again visited ST. Georges Church,
Hanover square, where they saw the reg
lister they signed at the time Of their mar
riage. which was inaccessible at their pre-
viOus visit
Z The rector of the church and the clerk
who made the entry Of the marriage re-
ceived them.
Sir Cecil a. Spring-Rice. British minis
ter to Sweden. who was one of the wit
nesses Of the marriage. accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
FETE AT BIRTHPLACE.
Kentuckians Honor Memory of JEFF
ferson Davis.

EIkton, Kyu June S,-Fairyiew to-day
celebrated the 102d anniversary Of the
birth OF Jefferson Davis. One thousand
persons gathered at the memorial park
that marks the spot where the statesman
was born.
The programme began with a parade
and closed with the singing Of America %
by a chorus OF girls representing each
OF the States of the confederate govern
ment Col. Bennett H Young. father of
the park project. and president Of the
association, was orator OF the day
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
CLARA MORRIS BLIND.
Specialists Unable TO Agree as TO
Strange Complaint.

Yonkers. n. Y, June s.-Clara Morris
eyesight. which has been rapidly falling
the past few weeks. is now in such a
state that the patient is practically blind
Mr. Harriott said tonight that at a re-
cent consultation Of eight noted eye spe-
eialists. the hope of saving Mrs. Har-
RIOTS sight had been abandoned. The
specialists admitted themselves baf1ed by
the nature Of the case. no two agreeing
as TO the complaint.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
Senate DispOSeS of the
Railway Rate Measure.
VOTE STOOD so TO II
Not an Insurgent Voted Against
the Act.
NEGATIVE ALL DEMOCRATS

Closing Scenes in the Long Debate
characterized by an Abandonment
of Their Opposition by the Insur-
gents and a Stampede for the Ad-
ministratiOn Band Wagon-Ex-
change of Pleasantries One of the
Features Of the Wind-up-Sena-
tor La FOllette's Swan Song.
Good sHumor on Both Sides.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
closes Big Coke Contract.

Pittsburg. June S.-The announcement
IS made here today that the Cambria
Steel Company has closed a contract for
about 10000 tons of coke, the Tower T5iu
Conpellsville Coke Company, Of Union.
town. being the seller. and the price
81 1.5c0.000.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
FOUR BURIED BY CAvE-IN.
One Is Rescued After Three Hours
I'm Excavation.

New York, June s.-without sign or
warning, the plank sheathing Of the ex-
cavation for the foundation Of the Mu-
nicipal Building in a space bounded by
Center street, Duane street. Park row
and Chambers street, suddenly gave wav
with a crash early to-day. -Four men
who had been working beneath the SPUR
bracing the sheathing, were buried under
tons OF sand. beams, girders. and debris.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
DIPLOMAT ARRIVES
To ADVISE KNOX
ABOUT NICARAGUA
Vice Consul Caldera Here on
Secret Mission.
MAKES SITUATIONCLEAR
Says MadriZ Can Never Rule if
Estrada Is Beaten.

State Department Hopes to Find
Way to Solve Extremely Difficult
PrOpOsitiOn-CRpt. a. G. Fowler,
Z, S. A., Also in Washington Fresh
from Scene of struggIes-His SYM
pathies with Insurgents.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
HYDRAULIC INVENTOR DIES.
PtOmaine Poisoning Takes OF w. p.
BettendOrf

Davenport. Iowa June 9.-W. P. Bet
tendorf. president Of the Bettendorf Steel
Car Works. died here tonight from pto-
maine poisoning. He was Americas 8 lead
ing inventor of hydraulic machinery. His
steel car factory here covered thirty
acres.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
a1.25 to BnItinoro a,a oet,,rr

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. Tickets good returning un
I'll Sunday night All regular trains ex
cept the Congressional Limited"
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

Change in "CoIOnial Express"
Beginning June 6, the Colonial Express. H
through train to Boston via Penna. r.
r. will be changed to leave Washington
at 9:D a. m. weekdays, and arrive Bos-
ton $50 D. m
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
s1.es RaItlmore nnd Return.

VIEIU =
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days, except Royal Linn
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04
HOT SPRINGS BLOT
ON NATIONS MAP
Uncle Sam Is WreStlingw with
Hard Problem.
PARADISE FOR GAMBLER
Interior Department Suggests a
Thorough 0verliauling.
PARADISE FOR GAMBLER

in Most Wide-oDen
Town in Country Divided Between
GOvernment-Every Form of GAM
bling Carried ON, saloons Never
Closed, and "sOciaI Evil" Rampant.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-04

GI.25 TO baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore &
Chic r. r.