davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

JARBER SHOP; fine paying stand X
W. chairs quick sale T. ---------- SD
Notion, confectionery, and grocery:
good location = T. . rooms rent SO 90
Confectionery and ice cream parl0r on
Capitol HiII, attractive. ATT. .---... 80
DryEoods and notion store near navy
yard, rent $40, sales S115 month $1,000 go
Millinery, notion and dry goods store.
good business corner n E5--.--------- 800
Grocery, corner n W. rent cheap
rooms, monthly sales $500 price, 100
s5iss So DAY: best \. E 80 -9 100
Grocery and merchandise store, on City
q Suburban line bargain ar----------- 100
- oo5. trade for 5 boz en-. Zoo
idsal. e5zs 5000: price '- .-----.--- a.a5o
Fourth interest in moving picture bust
ness and property IN ~ w. $50
Open and closed moving pls--re busi-
uesF. 20 opposition only. 400
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 F.
$50 EXCELLENT corner grocery y E: old
stand, good house connected $780, high
class boarding house, baths paying excel
icnL.- all rooms occupied Antique furniture
H. ness paying fine Secondhand furniture
D-.--aneSs, paying fine. Commercial photo
business. gold mine. THORNTON, EoJ Pa
49, - ~
SMALL GROCERY and variety store. good
business living rooms price sl5t- BIS1-
MS EXCHANGE. ga = 81 y w
GROCERY, n W. owner retiring. cash
DGs-ness prlee so. o. VIII inventory
BUSINESS EXCHANGE, ga Z ST n W.
ROO8lISG HOUSE. n. W.. u rooms; Ioca-
ton perfect. sell az once rCr SO. ECSI-
VS. EAl-dANlll- 81 Z 81
CLARENDON. rapidly growing Virginia sub
uro. greatly needs hardware and paint
store. Drescrlptiou druggist. meat shop. and
LI'-to-date grocery vegetable. and fruit store.
Ses - EtCLsl-ANSBE<E- 3 new stores 10 rent
FOR sALE-Bar fixtures, complete v-I,h
ETll-s On lunch counter office partition, etc
ElA1-L-5. LON and Z y W
MAKE YOUR SAVINGS WORK. wash
N E--n concern IS charging lls business
l -'I have SI19 OF 81. your opportunity Is
al n--n1- ASK ne BOX --s- Times Office
EsTs BLIsHED automobile garage has been
l--ere- agency Tor standard car ulE sell
treasury stock al s. share flUu-assessaBieJ
u raise amount needed % buy de-lo1strat-
-l5 cars pr1-t - per ceu- assured A1-
-le7s OEEyt-Ae UNITY Times Once
CAFE and r5omlur house furnished rooms
filled, good business, $50 for whole b-s--
ness or $50 Tor cafe aloue- reason Ii-Eeal-h
Gi lady proprietor 100 u ST n "
THE OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON OF the
late TG1s- Burke. cor. -G-l and r SITS, for
- SO - ~
All AUCTION SALE. a wholesale liquor
store. including wines and liquors. license.
az % a. U-. Oh the premises. 1l-2 1th So
- ~ MARCUS NOTES Auc-lO-eer-
FOR sfLE-smaI -ariety store az a reason
able price, nice -0la-Luls g1Ol trade SO
= y
FOR sALE-rv-o lots il -aEoa1z Park. snap
Z, Gliez buyer BOX - Times Office !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SEAROARD AIR LINE RY.

4n-05 a NJ daily lo-=da East Mar -
--l,-oT-ll coaches and Pullman sIeare-- .,
sS-1-s-rah and Jacksonville Parlor - -,
SonviiIe 10 Tampa Through SIesDsr :,
stIauta Dining car
- TO- m daIly-''Seaboard Express L.,
trfcsHv lighted sleepers ar Observation -
s,-7rirT-ed with electric fans Ihrotr-6 -
vice 10 savannah, Jacksonville. Tan1a a.
lsrta Birmingham, and Memphis Dfnfn.
cars.
Tfcket Odice, IslS New York ave. n Y
E - HARDWOOD G T A.
GEO. Z PHILLIPS. d p A
c E"~RTAN c.. P. A. PortsuoIssh =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

Published only as Information. not guarsntesd
2-cO = H. daiIy-Fer Virginia, West Vir-
einia AID kentucky points Pullman sleep
- 10 Cincinnati and Louisville g q O
6Infur car IRON ChsrlottesviIe-
s-s,5 D. n CIoSCINNATI-ST LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to s.
Louis with pullman sleepers 70 chicago.
Stopz only at important stations P1Ilmaa,s
fr,sss eotlfr.-neur and & & =. dining car
re D N daiiy-E. K. v. LIMITED. fo7
r,f77-fnnsstf. Louisville, the West SouthE-sst
60 Northyvest- Pullman sleepers to virxi=-
u 5or Springs Cincinnati and LouIsyfIls
q a O. dining car
r-hesapeake and ohio Offices ~ SIS Pa
- 10 + 81. and New Union Station
T-s1eulao1e Main 1885 and Z106 for tickets. bax-
ss-rI CHECKS. reservations. and tsxiczbs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n eEGAL- ANTIQUE FURNITURE Re-
PRODUCING. REPA RING 81 ST. y
~. PHONE y So y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
DANCING

ZEITLER'S- 80 --O'' ST X W
You can learn the correct glide waltz two
step and barn dance here privately AFTER
noon or evening Our methods are so sim
pinned that you cannot help but learn. Call
and inspect
Lessons. SLo5- SINGLE. SOC.
DANCiNG STUDIO, Es Eye Il \ ".
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers So
cia- dance Thursdays Phone u 5sE- y
OPEN ALL SUMNER
MISS COULTER, sI1 Eye ST n W II you
can walk ! car teach You TO waltz lessons
any time. Soc Phone L-1r- -r-l
PROF WTNDHA8I. SIS Iz-h NV. an ,5a-~eT
taught quickest and Ia-r-- methods. IN
hour: electric fans open all -unmer Il 80
DAVISON'S. Prof and Mr.. 71g sth \ ~
Est 1872 Phone Il ASA Lessons any hour.
classes and dances Tues Thur. evs
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught at q tine
- Latest dances two Instructors
-. y > ave SELECT Phone " $50 =
MRS GLOVER. 5I5 IND Pr lessons So
"altz q tWO-SteD guar lessons Hs--
e1l-ce two one taught al time Phone " --55
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WANTED STABLE

YEANTED-To rent stables sheds. and Gel
lars address 26o53z Brentwood ID, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PUBLIC NOTICES.

ADV E-EIES E-lIENT FOR TENDERS OF
SALE OF LAND FOR ESLARGING
TEE CAPITOL GROUNDS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
PRINTING
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Once o- 49,
Supervising Architect Washington ID. ~
, une - $50 SEALED PROPOSALS r-7-I
De received at this Office a-til o'crr-fz n
H. on the 18th day OF July 1910 and nm
opened Tor Gez- vault in Ihe fourth floor
- Nae United states Treasury Nsslf7---rr7.
- ~ IN strict accordance with tre 1ra7v-
ms and specification copies OF which nv
le oatained at this oGice az the df=--e-5o,
- ne Supervising Architect JAMES K[OT
IA LUX Supervising Architect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FOR EXCHANGE

CLERK Department OF Commerce and Ia
oo-J- would exchange 20 another depart
Ee1t- BOX FL Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

LET Us CALL AND CITE YOU
OUR ESTIMATE.
on 81 kinds OF building. remodeIlEE. and re-
pairing union mechanics moderate pricez-
80 JOB 800 large or small.
CHAS- G EEENOE. 40 ISth s. X. W.
Phone II 1871
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

OFFLgE or THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ington- July II. 1910 Sealed proposals vTfIl
be received at this Office until Two r.,7r-t-
> m tuesday August %, 1910. Tor fur-
n1Sfil ing one tour passenger touring car as
oii1e type completely equipped. for -sSa IN
the Fire Department OF the District al -
llIlola- ForIn OF proposal speciGcaeions
and necessary Information may b. ,,ff75---5
upon application 10 the Property clerk ~ 81
Room So, District BuildinE- CU-NO II F,I--
DOLPH- JOHN A JOHNSTON WI n -
' JUDSC-Sr Commissioners, .. c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WANTED-FARMS

WANTED S5utherner. tired Of Northern
city Lfe. wants TO buy small virginia farm
IN arsS-c-ass cond zion, 1csr Eoo5 town and
schools IN ConEelial ncigr 5orh8oI. posses
sicu-shis fal1 or next spring Give f7Ii r,zlr-
IculzTS. strictly confidential CHAS A
NOURSE- Oak Park. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WOMEN'S WANTS
SIGNORA ANNINA ANDRTNI ~
LINCOLN @095

SIENORA ANNINA ANDRTS-I FaZZT
LINCOLN sos
SoE1II pooling " ed and sat 70 ID D. N
CoInbl0Es and all switches made into latest
style bra-ds OF pUffs- Through counscrf1u.
with the leading dealers ara IN a position to
furnish everything Up 70 Gate and match All
shades OF hair Wigs made &c order EAST
CAPITAL HAIR DRESSING PARLOES. COR
rler 4tll and East Capitol So
FHAM2OOING. manicurIng. hair dressing
AZ all tines Combings and old switches
brzfcs, PUTS. curls made latest seyIes
Line Zs6S. Mss ANNA COPELAND. IL IN
ST n E
VLAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH, naC1-aI.
nOn-suTgicals cloth hound. 400 page book
free Apply by mall. SIC Colorado BuIdtnE5
free lecture Tor women wednesday go , n
TIE GREAT EASTERN TEA CO,
3o4 a ave \ E Fine teas pure EDi-es
fresh roasted Coflees- A trial Of oU- goods
tnsures your patronage
STICKIEST STICKER that ever ErJIcEZ- r7IrIg,
furniture, glass; china books. everything
Royal Glue loc.zocs6 So PInJs 81 Druggists. etc-
QUALITY ICE CREAM delivered IN The clly,
8 gal; 50c = sal Try II
GEO H A1TREI(- lgo = Y AVE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

FOR EtENT-I'art of Office sr desk tn law
yers Office suite S. 5-- = S. n w
DENTAL PARLORS at transfer station,
second foor- all convenience zlle 1s-h ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FOR RENT-H0USES
UNFINISHED.
W8I- H SAUNDERS & CO.,
1407 T ST. Y. W.
HOUSES

-5G4 Cambridge ~
NV. sr.b...-.- zT-50
20 Porter ne, 6r.b Z6-50
6IS Irving NV 6rs b $50
So Col I'd. ers D. p 50
sol T. Cap. 81. 3 800
5492 9Th NV, Orb 20-59
.6IS Morton ne Or 1Z.59
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE DENTISTRY
ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS ry--D r---r-,>-
AND CLEANING FREE
FUU Set Of Teeth -- :. IN
zoe eEot. Ils-------- S. %
-.li-S-,' 1-i@ ------------------Sz-5l
ARMY & NAVY PAM -ESS Tr-s---re---
Cor IN and ? \ W Entrance. So p
ALNEOLAR Painless ~ ff7T- -
derfully Gteiila. hTid--eg.orz OF rl-z-s- ~
necessary painless nlling- Dr. J. L. WI
son. I215 r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
Wanted

WANTED-Four or I've acres with Or vvltb-
ouL Improvements. must be high. shady.
near trolley, in Maryland OF Virginia, and
cheap P O. BOX so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
FOR SALE SEASHORE LOTS

own 4 COTTAGE BY THE SEA an
BEAUTIFUL NORTH CHESA PEA F5E
BEACH. THE COMING CITY on Tf4E
BAY The only salt Water Resort sc
cessible 20 Washington.
LOTS SO AND ~, $ DOWN s. PER no
Church hotel. stores clubhouse an5 Is
houses already built Many lots sold -
mile Up beach from O.. = r. 4 Sfa+fl-
TAKE automobile Agent at ho5el- rs 5tb
HOTEL CALVERT. s. PER WEEK & Up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Columbia Electric in good con-
cltions complete. with recharglng outfit
FOR SALE-Stearns touring car; 55-h- D:
fully equipped and in excellent condition
FOR SALE-TWO-pzssCn LccoTnonlt e
Steamer. in excellent condition and new
tires
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WANTED-HOUSES

RECENTLY INVESTED SIa-CO0: nov have
an additional S1o.c55 70 invest in small
properties IN shis city Address LAWYER %
BOX Ss1- Times Offlce-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
WINDOW CLEANING

How ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDoVVss
White help and moderate prices. LEON I.
CAHOON- Acme Window Cleaning Co rs-
moved 10 81 q ST n W Phone II .lzs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

FOR SALE-LarEe ice box slightly used
suitable for dairy lunch. hotel. or small
store See HOLLYWOOD. SIN and *
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11
SPlRTTUALISM

L[AIE- CORNISH. GIFTED AEDTT-8F- --7I1
your ne correctly gives names acts
reading Cally and Sunday co 60 s. - i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

FOR SAIE-Two S-sto-y buildings; apart
r-cuts. rooms and bz-1 each coal and
gas ranges cabinet u1SCreis- always rented
s JOS per year. need money wiz sacrifice
for 81, 500. Il per cent icves--1a1t- Il you
want rhis talk quick Can a1ter , II. OF
address
LoEN D. RRAGL-NIER. 81 u s. \. z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

READING STANDARD. single CYLINDER zoo
value. S75- 7. y GUDD. Jr-. Inc. ~
~ Y ave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-11

FOR SALE OR REST-s-roon bungalows:
large Io-5 convenient 70 carz5 S1s-50 month
A. ". MALLERT, KenilEorth, .. c Foa
S-53 I Lincoln or h n TAPLLS, 1907 = -
y. ". Fo1e 1916 Main
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
ARE UNABLE
T0SOLVE THE
RICE MURDER

Cleveland, o., Aug. S.-As deep a
riddle today as on the night the
police were summoned to grapple with
the dis~concertfng mystery the murder
of William L. Rice, millionaire lawyer.
may never be cleared.
After working two days and running
down numberless clews, detectives al
work on the case seem bafled. They
feel hat they have exhausted every
possible means to solve the mystery,
but without the least result. For o
time the detectives worked upon the
theory-that the murder was prompted
by business enemies that Rice had
made, and 1t looked as. If arrests would
be made, but the theory exploded and
nothing further along this line will be
done, for the present at least.
The theory of premeditated murder
for revenge was unsupported by any
thing tangible. That of death at the
hands of footpads whom the victim r
sisted was the only one left. But the
fact that not one article of value, sc
far as could be ascertained, had been
taken from the body of the victim left
that theory clouded by the glaring
shadow of doubt. The question of why
the murderer left all untouched was
unanswered. The hastiest of searches
would have located the envelope filled
with bills in his inner pocket. A hand
plunged into the trousers pocket would
bovn loft II 9Ilad NTH oiIrrop IL wnuI6
have been only a moments work tC
have stripped him of his jewelry. The
autopsy developed that only one of th,
two bullets fired at him penetrated the
brain. The second glanced off. 1t was
discovered that he had been struck N
the, head with some blunt instrument,
possibly a blackjack or pistol, and
probably knocked down. The coroner
expressed a belief that the shots were
fired after he had been feIled by the
blow.
Evidently Mr.. Rice put up a desper
ate fight for his life. Two clean. cuts
in the arm of his coat, failing, how,
ever, to penetrate the flesh, indicated
that he resisted manfully.- A clean.
deep cut On the left hand, reaching to
the bone, seemed to indicate that he
had warded Off one slash as a trained
fighter wards off q blow Probably
while he was doing this he was
knocked down.
The widow of the murdered man and
her four daughters have arrived from
their summer home In Massachusetts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
WATSON IS DENOUNCED.

Former Populist Leader Accused OF
Queer Dickerins With Republicans.
Thomson, Ga, Aug. 8.-While Con
gresham Thomas Hardwick and
Thomas e. Watson hurled i~nveetives
at each other from opposite sides OF
town, scores of special officers kept
watch to see that there was no breach
of the peace.
Hardwick created a sensation by
reading a letter from Congressman
Charles FL. Burke of South Dakota,
chairman of the McMurray investigat.
Ing committee, in which he charged
that Watson in the summer of 1906
conferred with him and other pront
nent Republicans Of South Dakota al
the Palmer House, Chicago, with ref
erence to aiding the Republican party
for a financial consideration. The
Burke letter concludes:
watson was In Chicago at the time
and was there for%he purpose of nego
tiations. He undoubtedly did have ar
arrangement with Senator Hanna by
which he contributed to the success Of
the Republican cause In that cam
paign for a financial consideration"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

sembly and lieutenant governor; IN
1894, member of the stenographfc
CORPS of the New York state constitu-
tional convention; In 1895, grand jury
and district attorneys. stenographer
of Albany county; JAN. 1, 1899. stenos-
rapher and private secretary to the
governor of New York; March 4, 1901
appointed secretary to the vice presl-
dent of the United States; Sept. 20,
1901. appointed assistant secretary TO
the president; Feb. 18, 1903, appointed
secretary to the president
The governor of New York, vice
president and president just referred
to is Theodore Roosevelt. 1t is not
necessary TO lay stress on h fact that
Mr.. Loeb occupies a high place on the
list of Mr.. Reosevelt's political and
personal friends This feeling ts one
of the things. President Taft Inherited
from his predecessor. Others Of Mr.
Roesevelt's intimates figure no longer
on the list OF federal off1ceholders, but
there was never the slightest danger
that Mr.. Loeb would have to seek a
Job as long rs Mr.. Taft had the ap-
pointing, power. 1t was currently re-
ported, and 1t is generally believed,
that Loeb could have entered the new
cabinet in March, 1909. but he pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
i oeh. who Nav Run For Governor of NewYork

Y ET's begin this story just as
though you and / were sitting
down to a nice, quiet TWO
Ezszzs6 person, comfy conversation
Let's begin 1t with an IF" Now, theh-
II the Republicans Of New York state
get together and stow away their al
ferences in one corner OF the big CAPT.
toll in Albany, and If the Democrats let
them elect a governor " h state this
fall, who will be the man, do you think
who will present hFs certificate OF cleo
ton in the assembly chamber OF the
capitol on Jan. ] next2
We'll. 1t may be Congressman Par
sons, or IT may be Congressman Sen
net, or 1t may be Speaker WRdsWortn'
or 1t may be one Of half a dozen others.
Never mind the '~Inaybes," did you
say-you want TO know who 1t VIII be?
/ can't tell ou; really l can't. But l
can risk a gness, and the guess Ia that
it will be no other than our Old and
familiar friend, william Loeb, Jr.
Others have guessed the same. Among
the other is President Taft.
Speaking right ont loud In public,
Loeb has said that he does not care
about going back to Albany, where he
started his public career. He does not
say that too many people In his birth
place know him, and that is not the
reason for his Indifference. The real
reason Is that he likes his present
place OF power as collector of the port
of New York, one of the biggest Offices
in the federal service, and wants to
remain there unit he puts into effect
all of the reform plans hat are caus-
ing such anguish to the New York
politicians who see in the countryts
biggest custom house an annex to
their own offices and clubs. Loeb says
that Loeb as collector will suit him for
awhile. After he has wrought his will
In the big gray building neal Bowling
Green perhaps he will listen to the
singing OF the political siren.
Perhaps 1t Is as we'll for Loeb that he
nexe has run for public office In the
twenty-three years that have elapsed
since he reached voting age. Not that
we would intimate that he would have
met with defeat-far from it. The
chances are that he would ave made
defeat, had it come his way, the step
ping stone for higher things, for that is
the kind of a man Loeb Is. What we
are trying to say is that Leeb's honors
and fame have come to him more di-
TecIfy lhan DnrOhBh INe counting OF
public favor. He has had the good fer
tune to be associated with the great
and to nave impressed himself on
them. .
The official biography of Mr.. Loeb
as contributed, possibly by himself. to
the congressional directory a few
years CO., when hs was secretary to
president Roosevelt, reads:
William Loeb, Jr., of Albany, N. z,
was born In the city of AIbany,-N. Y,
Oct. 8, 1885; had common and high
school education; In 1888 was stenog-
rapher of the New York state assem-
bly,; afterward was law and general
reporter and acted as private secretary
to various public officials, among them
the president pro tempore of the New
York state senate, speaker Of as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
HIGH SOCIETY
GAMBLERS IN
A CLUB RAID

Providence, r. I, Aug. 8-Summel
society circles at Narragansett Pie
are in a fiutter of trepidation today
because of the fear that the names Of
a number of women of high position
caught in the raid upon the NaEragan
sett club, m& be given to the world
Owing to the unpleasant consequence:
Of such publicity, as illustrated In the
case of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth and her cigarettes, strong fnfu
ences are being brought to bear tt
close the unpleasant incident as speed
~ as possible.
The publication of q list of the WON
IN found at the faro and roulette
tables would, 1t is said, create a sen
sation in social and church circles 1r
New York. Philadelphia and othei
cities.
The success of the raid made by the
five reforners headed by Constable
John G. Cross was frustrated by CHIEF
Of Police James D. Caswen of Maria
gansett Pier. -
Constable Cross remained on guarc
over the gambling instruments in the
clubrooms for nearly twelve hours
while everything was done to GUST hin
In order that the machines might be
taken away and hidden.
All of these efforts failing, Chief on
Police CasweIl obtained a warrant foi
Cross nrrest on a charge Of assault
and placed the constable under arrest
with his W hands. AS they left the
building the gamblers commenced tt
remove the states evidence of gam
bling, and within fifteen minutes the
room were as bare as a dance hal
floor.
The raid was made as q complete
surprise to the club inmates and III
others who may have had interest il
the matter one way or another. Thu
gamblers, when the raiding party ar
rived, having pushed by the guards
and steel doors, sem post haste fol
Chief Caswell, and after the latter's
arrival things took on a different as
pect.
The raiders pushed through o.
two doors which opened from the
foyer and found themselves in a stump
tuously furnished gambling den. There
were about thirty or t~hirty-six persons
in the room, half of them being society
women in evening gowns.
For a second the presence of the
raiders was not noticed, The three
roulette wheels were In operation, one
faro layout was being p%atronized, anC
a hazard board was q favorite among
the women members Of the party
Fol a minute the raiders watched the
gambling going on and then Constable
Cross announced himself in the namt
of the law.
The scene which greeted this an
nouncement was nearly a panic. Wo
men tainted and others became almost
hysterical at the thought of br}Ag ar
rested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08

fsTrea the post OF collector OF New
York, which pays a salary Of $4,000
a year and Is considered n OF the
most powerful positions in the federal
service. Since his assumption of the
office he has remained constantly IN
the public eye by reason of the viger
with which hi hal carried on Its ad-
mintstration. In his methods as cob
hector there Is none of the pussy foot
ing" that marks the conduct OF SO
many private secretaries.
But, then, Loeb never YVES one OF tho
meek kind. He Is a really big man.
with an nlmens capacity for WORK
and executive ability that has lost
nothing of it's original force In his con
tact with men who have held big Of
fees. He unites with a broad, abls
grasp of affairs an ability to asstmi--
| late details that Is little short Of mar
yslous. If the Empire State elsots
him It will have as governor a man
who CHOW the ms Int outs OF office
holding and who will be es much hts
own boss as Governor Hughes has
been.
irWfIl has the ieveiest head OF ALI
most any man ] ever knew" said
President Taft recently.
l ARTHUR ]. BRINTON-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-08
SHOT
SLEEPWALKER
NOT 4 THIEF

Albany, Ga, Aug. S.-Mistaken for o
burglar while walking in his sleep,
Junius Lund, the sixteen-year-old son
Of a wealthy merchant Of this place,
was shot and killed by his elder broth
er, Ivey Lund.
Junius Lund in a fit of somnambu-
lfSm arose from his bed and was walk
ing on the yeranda of his fathers
home. He was seen by a lady who
lives next door to the Lund's. This
lady thought young Ltnd was q bur
glar and she began to scream. Her
cries aroused Ivey Lund. He sprang
from bed, seized his gun and rushed to
the 'veranda. There he saw his broth.
er walking, and taking him for a bur
glar shot him dead. AS the gun flash
ed, Ivey Lund saw 1T was his brother
and fell in a faint.