davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-11-17
East Sumner.

In the East Sumner school, taught by
Miss May Chaffin, the names of pupils
not absent one day are rs follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
SUES HIS CO-EXECUTORS.
Alleges That They Have Already wasted
Sl5S,OO Of POrterfieid Estate.

Henry Blatchford OF the Royal Fire
Insurance Company has begun q suit
in the Supreme Court In Brooklyn for the
appointment Of a receiver for the estate Of
the late Robert Porterfeld. valued at about
$500. 900. OF which he was one OF the execu-
tors. The defendants In the action are his
fellow executors, Mary Augusta Mott
and Charles r. Porterfield. children Of the
testator. and Major David X. Case. their
attorney.
The plaintiff alleges that although the
testator has been dead for nearly four
years no inventory OF the estate has ever
been filed, that the debts OF the estate re-
main unpaid that a legacy to Greenwood
Cemetery has not been paid and that his
fellow executors have dissipated and wasted
the funds and neglected and refused to
make an accounting
1t is also charged that In an effort to
obtain money the defendants executors
are discounting the rents and offering to
settle and receipt for the same in advance
upon large discounts and shaves. The
shrinkage in the value Of the estate by al
legged wasteful management Is placed at
$l75.O00.
A notice of the suit was filed yesterday
with the County Clerk in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
NEW FIFTH AVENUE TIFFANYS.
JeweIry urn Buys . %. OOO. 900 site for
Q Duilding u Ne Occupied In Two Heary.

Jewelry P1rm Buys d. OOO.OOO ste ier
. Dallding 70 De Occupied In Two Year,.
Charles T. Cook, president Of Tiffany a
Co.. who aided the late Charles l.. TIFFANY
In the purchase OF the site Of the company q
present store In Union Square thirty-hve
years ago announced yesterday that he
had practically completed the purchase OF
a new site. which the Tiffany company pur-
poses TO occupy two years hence.
The purchase consists Of the entire block
front on the east side Of Fifth avenue
between Thirty-seventh and Thirty-siIth
streets. with the exception Of the house on
the Thity-dxth street corner. The plot Is
100 feet frontage and $50 deep. hepurchase
was made through Whitehouse d Porter
and involves more than 5000 900. The
seller Is George c. Boidt. proprietor Of the
Waldorf-Astoria. Mr.. Cook said yesterday
afternoon that no definite plans for the new
Tiffany building had yet been drawn up,
but that the building would be at least eight
stories high and would have frontage 100
feet wide.
-The extra sixty feet Of frontage. he
added. will be leased % desirable neigh
bor'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
PUT OUT or VAUDEVILLE TRUST,
Percy @. Williams Says He'll Get Hunk In
the COurts-Declares War.

Percy @. Williams Says He'll Get Hunk In
the Courts-Declares War.
Percy @. Williams. proprietor Of the
Orpheum and two other variety theatres
in Brooklyn and Of the new Circle Theatre
in Manhattan, was expelled yesterday
from the Association OF Vaudeville Man
ayers Of America. He was charged with
having violated the associations oonstitu-
ton in opening his Manhattan theatre
without obtaining the consents Of the other
members in the invaded district. Mr..
Williams threatens TO get hunk by court
proceedings, and he also predicts war
which will put the association out OF bust
ness.
The Brooklyn mans lawyer describes
the expulsion proceedings as being of a
most high-handed character Mr.. Will
liams was originally tried before the assoc
Citations board Of managers and con-
demned. He appealed and yesterday
meeting OF the full association was for
final decision. Instead Of hearing the
appeal, 1t ia alleged by the lawyer. the
meeting, after scaling down the member
ship from rs to II to make a quorum, ille-
gally allowed a brand new complaint to
be entered and acted on that.
Incidentally, the lawyer accuses the as
ISOLATION Of splitting commissions with
booking agents. oppression OF actors by
forcing them to accept lower pay. and in
duoing actors to break contracts with IN
dependent houses.
One Of the provisions Of the associations
constitution requires each member to pay
in 5000. Mr.. Williams Is undecided
whether he will begin an action to recover
the money he has paid in. or whether the
action will be for damages and reinstate-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
y. p. MORGAN BUYS NEXT HOUSE
Acquires W. +. Dodse's Home. Adjoining
His-May Build q Library There.

J. Pierpont Morgan has bought the VIII
liam +. Dodge residence at 225 Madison
avenue. 1t is one Of three private houses
occupying the block front on the east side
Of the avenue, between Thirty-sixth and
Thirty-seventh streets, and stands on a
plot 90 feet wide by 157 deep. Mr.. Nor
gans home adjoins 1t on the south. North
Of IL is the Arson Phelps Stokes dwelling.
Mr.. Morgan has bought up a good deal
Of property in the rear Of his residence In
the last two years. He now owns all the
frontage on the north side Of Thirty sixth
street, except the Park avenue corner.
Last February preliminary plans were
filed by his architects. McKim, Mead d
White, for a library to cover the Thirty
sixth street property. The plans were
for a two-story structure, with frontage
Of l15 feet, at an estimated cost of s35O-O00.
What disposition will be made Of the
Dodge house is not known. 1t Is not i'm
possible, however. that the ground may
serve as a site for the library. The Thirty
sixth street property Is separated from the
Morgan home by an ls-foot alleyway. II
the library is built on the Dodge site access
could be had directly from the residence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
ROCKEFELLER JURY SCORED.
JUDGE FOSTER TALKS ABOUT
GROUNDLESS INDICTMENTS.

Says the Grand Jury 10 Comparatively
Useless Because lts Members Neg.
lect Their Duty and Leave Respon.
sibiiity to Court and Prosecutor.
Judge Warren ". Foster yesterday scored
the March Grand Jury. Of which William O..
Rockefeller was foreman, in acquitting
John Collins. II years old. who was accused
Of stealing . horse and hanson.
The boy told a Straightforward story
of seeing the hanson apparently without
a driver and climbing to the scat. Then he
found that two men and woman were
inside The party got out, he said. and one
Of the men gave him quarter to drive the
rig to a nearby corner. He was on his
way there when arrested.
In ordering Collins's discharge Judge
Foster said:
upon the Grand Jury that found tho indict-
Inent Here is a boy accused Of stealing q
hanson cab at a time when the driver went
s II apd Of i0 that End would So once
suspicious that there was no stealing. but
rather yish prank, and would not indiSt
But mol The Grand Jury would rather
indie. and place the respoaas6Ility ", gpo3 YOU.
Sinking their plain duty. themselves. and
utterly defeating the benefcent purposes for
which the Grand Jury was organized.
MY personal feeling Is that the srand Jury
Is a most useful Institution II carried out In
the beautiful theory on which II was con-
ceived, but practically 1t Ii comparatively
useless. Here we have irand Jury meeting
az half past II in the morning and getting
through at half-past I and in that time pass
ing u pom the entire body OF criminal business
in this community. As result We have
Just such miscarriages as have occurred
IN this case and Just such injustice Is done
in the name OF the Grand Jury because they
do not give proper time and consideration
to their business.
/ saw in the papers this morning that 4
former District Attorney OF this county had
been delivering a lecture wherein he re-
ferred TO the Grand Jury and to the way
politics enters into It's deliberations. think
there is vastly more danger 70 be feared
from the carelessness and the slipshod
methods OF the brand Jury than from politics.
The Grand Jury which indicted Collins
was complimented by Judge Cowing for
exceptional diligence.
In the same case q lawyer who had been
assigned to defend Collins didn't appear
and Judge Foster had something to say
Of lawyers who solicit the opportunity OF
appearing for acc used persons with the
idea Of shaking them down and then desert
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. April s.-Thess army orders wer,
issued to-day
Capt. Ell ID. Hoyie. ARTILLERY. 70 Fort Monroe
for elamlna, lon for promotion,
Capt. wllloughby Wake, ARTILLERY, detailed
as member OF Examining Board at Fort Monroe
Vice Capt. George T. Bartlett, Artilllcry.
Ftrst Lieut.. William y. Stokey, Engineers. from
Company n 70 Company X. Third Battalion. and ,c
Capt. Harry n. Bandholts, second infantry. 4,
detailed q aislsiani chief Of the Philippine Con
TO General Hospital, Hot Springs.
Assignments OF ofnccrs recently prumot ed-Ffrsi
Leuts. p. s. Leisenrtng. from Eleventh Infant ~
70 Fourth Infantry Company i. Charles p. An
drews. from Seventh Infantry TO Thirteenth In
fanty, Company X: Allan L. Bntgs, from Seventh
Infantry 70 fourseenth Infantry; solomon u. West
from TNenty -second Infantry 70 f1Ghtecnth In
fanty Company c: william n True. from Sixteenth
lhfantry 20 Twenty eighth Infantry: James N
Petty 70 Twentieth Infantry
fifsi Lieut.. William s. Sinclair. Fifth Infantry
70 Piattsburg hsnacn
Porter for Temporary duty.
Leaves Of absence granied-capt. W. c, Rafferty,
Artillery. for twelve days Capt. Charles 7. BAKER
ouartermas,er, extended one month. Lieut. Col
William N. James, Twenty NTH Infantry. extendes
Owe days Chaplain Joseph A. Potter, Seventh
Infantry, for one month. Col James Miller. Twenty
.e~osd Infantry. for three months and tsrn',
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
ONE OF THE APRIL WEDDINGS.
Miss b. J. Butler TO he Married to John
Duyeen Q Week From Wednesday.

The wedding Of Miss Blanche J. Butler
daughter Of Mrs. Francella Butler OF s42
West End avenue, to John Duveen will
take place at the home Of the brides mother
on Wednesday, April a. Only immediate
relatives and friends will attend the oere-
The brides only attendant will be her
sister. Miss Ethel Butler. The b. st man
will be Benjamin Duveen, bro ther OF the
bridegroom, and the ushers Mortimer M
Singer, Nathan D. Mencken, William NJ
Schnitzer and William F. Irwin. Mr.
Duveen will give a dinner to his bachelor
friends at tbs Cafe Martin q week from
tomorrow evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
THINGS LOST INTO THE TUNNEL.
Apply In City Hall Park for Hats. Books
UMBRELLA, wraps and Groceries.

Apply in City Hall Park for Hats. Books,
Umbrellas, wraps and Groceries.
Persons whose hats have been blown
into the tunnel excavation near the Man
haitian terminal OF the Bridge may be sur
prised to learn that the contractors in
charge OF the work at this end Of the SUBJ
way have established lost-article bureau.
where hats, books. fur boas and other
things found In the tunnel are turned in
every day. At least . dozen hats arc
picked up by the tunnel workingmen every
In windy March the newsboys along
Park row found a chance to earn some
money by climbing into the tunnel to re-
cover hats. The N suit Of this was that
but few hats were found by the tunnel
laborers. But now that the newsboys have
abandoned the work Of recovering lost
hats the bureau has been accommodating
things.
People who stop to peep into the cut
drop books. umbrellas. bundles containing
dryeoods. wraps, groceries, legal docu-
ments, magazines and stationery.
II your hat blows into the tunnel you
can get II back by applying at the lost
article bureau, established In the little
house erected by the tunnel contractors In
the City Hall Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
WON'T SING FOR $500 A WEEK.
Miss Greenwood. whose Voice Pleased Mrs.
Mckinley. Can't Spare Time From study.

Mckinley, Can't Spare Time From STUDY.
Miss Bessie Greenwood Of 1908 Dean
street, Brooklyn. has refused an offer Of
81 900 from the Orpheum Theatre managers
to appear on the stage twice day for fifteen
minutes each performance for fortnight.
Miss Greenwood Ii the ooloratura soprano
whose voice, heard by Mrs William Mckinley
at the Buffalo Exposition. caused the late
Presidents wife TO request that the young
woman sing for the President in the Temple
of Music on the day that the fatal shot
was fired.
Miss Greenwood was in the Temple OF
Music. practising with the organist. at the
moment when President Mckinley was
shot. She has been preparing for grand
opera.
La Frome Norman Of 1875 Schermerhorn
street In her Instructor. Her range u said
TO be q third higher than that OF Ellen Beach
YaY. It's power reaching to Ave Gs.
Percy @. Williams heard Of Miss Green
wood and offered her 81 900 for two weeks
at the Orpheum and the same amount for
q similar engagement at the Circle. Miss
Greenwood said:
This Offer Is very tempting. but need
an my time to get ready for larger fields
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Msyemeots or Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, April s.-The cruiser Raj
eiRh has arrived at San Juan. the cruisers
Chicago and Cincinnati and the gunboat
Machias at Genoa, the gunboat 1sla dc
Cuba and the collier Naushan at Cavitt,
and the collier Cesar at Norfolk.
The monitor Arkansas has sailed from
Memphis for Osceola. Ark, the cruiser
Montgomery from Buenos Ayree for Colonia,
Uruguay, and the gunboats Fl Cano and
Villalobos from Kiukiang for Munkow,
China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Condou-OConneu Wedding on April 10.

Cendou-OConnel wedding on April 10.
WARRINGTON. April o.-Solicitor Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Maurice d. O'Connell
Ssas d.y 81 sss: IS .h
chon O'Connell. and Lieut.. c. NJ. Condor,
U. s. A. The wedding will take place at
the home Of the bride In o street. Miss
O'Connell has as guests at present six Of
her former schoolmatee at Vassar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
New Theatre In the Keith Circuit.

Beginning with the vaudeville season next
fall another variety house viii Do added
TO the Keith circuit, making half dozen
in this country altogether. The new tenn
pie OF amusement win be at Pawtuoket, r i.
house In Providence, has leased the Paw
tucket Opera House and will renovate and
redecorate it. running It in connection with
the Keith circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
po,, On Old Dominica Pilgrimage.

A number OF boys from Manhattan and
Brooklyn sailed yesterday for the historic
places OF Virginia aboard the Old Dominion
Line steamship Monroe. They will be
met at Jamestown Island by a delegation
Of boys from the South, who will escort
them 10 Richmond. Tho excursion In
under the auspices Of tho Old Dominion
Pilgrimage Committee, Of which Mrs. Mary
Hatch Willard and Mrs. Caroline Foote
Marsh are members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
W. z. Maynard's Last Bachelor Dinner

Walter 4. Maynard. son Of Mrs. bingham
Maynard OF 2se Lexington avenue. who Ia
to marry Miss Eunice Ives next Tuesday
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last night
at the Union Club. His guests included
Bingham Maynard. his brother; G. Grant
La Fargo, M. Stuart Wortley. Harris
Fahnestock, Henry HOLSTER Pease, Mere
dith Hare, Henry L. Emo, Henry G. Barley
and DR.. Walton Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Reiner 70 he Extradited.

WASHINGTON. April "a warrant for
the extradition to Germany Of Alexander
Edmund Reiner. city cashier Of Lauen-
stein, Saxony, who Ia charged with the
embezzlement Of Sc, 900 marks. public money,
Reiner is under arrest in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
HARRIGAN REDIVIVUS.
The Old Actor 10 Gene Out In . New Play
on the Old Lines Next December.

Edward Harigan, the veteran actor
and a. many Of the original members OF
the Harrigan companies As can be assembled
will appear in q new Harrgan play next
season. The play is already written and
Harngan signed contract yesterday
a Co. for a term Of years. Like the
plays which made Harrigan famous. the
scene OF his latest effort is laid on the East
Side. The pay 10 In four acts. The music
has already been written by Dave and
George Braham. The pieoe will be pro-
duoed In December.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Suspended Members OF Red Cross 70 Meet
TO Decide on Plan Of Action.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The twenty-three
minority members Of the American Red
Cross who recently were suspended because
OF their efforts to secure the Reorganization
OF the order will hold a meeting In Wash
ington on Saturday TO Determine upon their
future course Of action. II Is expected that
plans Of interest and importance will re-
eult,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

Small Boy Missing the Eleventh Time.
Mrs. Barley, . widow living at ses West
Twenty-third street, has again asked the
police 20 look for her nine-yesr-old son
Reginald, who has been missing since
disappearing habit. This Il the eleventh
time he's been missing. Once he came
back with a tale, OF having been kidnapped
by two Frenchm I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
MILLINERY AND DREssMAKINO.

DREssMAKIN0, millinery leamen wAnted.
liberal Inducements: latest spring shinwNN o.
skirt pattern cut 70 NJ only 100 hopoWELb
SCHOOL. SioSis. oh av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
THE ST. CHARLES

Atlantic City.
Whole block Ocean front. Entirely new. Capacity
600. Sea water baths and sw ng pools Orchestra.
Automobile. Booklet a, c. MITCHELL CO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

BYRON Douglass. who h In England. il
playing a domestic drama, In the Toils Of
Sin" Quite domesticated titlel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

THE Bones Of Men, b the CHEEKY title
Of a drama In . prologue and four acts
now at the Surrey, London. II u adapted
by Cyril Church from a novel.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
Richard II. Sullivan,
Official in Charge.

Official in Charge.
Forecast for Colorado, as telegraph
ed from the district center at Denver,
for 36 hours ending p. m, Noun
tain time:
No material change in atmospheric
pressure occurred.
Generally warmer weather prevails.
Over Wyoming, western South Dako-
ta, and eastern Montana the tempera-
lures are 10 to % degrees higher.
Light rains fell at Boise, and Poca-
tello. Idaho. and Helena. Mont.
Western Colorado, Fair tonight and
Thursday.
Eastern Colorado-Fair tonight and
Thursday, cooler in the northern and
warmer in the southern portion to
night.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
SURE oF STATEHOOD.

East Las Vegas, N NJ, April 6.
Delegate B. S. Rodey was seen here
today on his way home to Albuquer-
que from Washington. The gentle
men is positive that New Mexico will
be admitted as state in Tecember.
He is hopeful that she may come in
alone, but this failing he said no
amount of opposition from Arizona
will nruvent the passage of a partly
republican measure admitting the two
territories as one state. Mr.. Rodey
is most enthusiastic over the prospect
of good to result from the visit of the
Hearst party. The delegate says a
federal building at Las Vegas is a
certainty.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08

Hon A. B. Hoyt arrived home to-
day at noon from Denver
Wanted-An experienced stenogra-
pher. Began, Gaines, & Co.
Wanted-First clsas bench hand.
Apply to the Mesa Lumber company.
The Colorado College Glee, Banjo
and Mandolin club will be here ON
Friday night at the Park opera house
A great many tickets have already
been reserved for the concert Wednes
day night, given by the Glee Club,
Orchestra and Band from the State
Agricultural College.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford re-
turned to this city yesterday after
long absence to take up their per-
manent residence again. Mr.. Craw-
ford has been absent fully two years.
Part of the time was spent as con
tractor ON the new road work of the
Union Pacific, and part ON the exten
sion of the Rock Island through Tex
as.
Frank Leslie was the success sful can
didate for the office of city clerk. He
ran ahead of his ticket on account of
the fact that many people voted for
him in order to be sure of the defeat
of Truman Ketchum. Had conditions
been otherwise it is the belief of the
Sentinel that Hayden Green would
have won out. Mr.. Green made a
splendid race as it was, while Ketch-
um was not good third in the race.
The Fort Collins Agricultural col
lege band and glee club aggregation
arrived in the city at noon today.
The boys are fine looking crowd,
and if they can furnish an entertain
ment as pleasing as they are said by
those who have heard them, to be
able to do, those who go will be well
repaid. The band gave concert on
the streets this afternoon at four
O'Clock, and it was fine.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08

DIR. and Mrs. G.. E. Cowell enter
tanned the whist club Of which they
are members, at their delightful
country home north of this city last
night. Those present sald that their
entertainment by this delightful coup
lie was one of the best of the season
and that there was lots of sport and
general good cheer
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday, May 4th, 1908, there will
be held an election for one school di-
rector for school district No. 1. The
poles will be open at the Lowell
school building from o'clock p. IN.
to O'Clock p. Ill.
W. A. Marsh.
Secretary
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
THERE IS NOTHING SO coon

And durable as nice piece of ster-
solid silver ware than plated goods.
The cost is not much more than plated
ware and the wearing qualities can
not be questioned it lasts life time.
Come and see our new line and get
our prices. nice for wedding and ami
versary gifts.
The Thompson Jewerly & Music co.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
THE RESULT.

The following is the summary OF
the total votes cast for the various can
didates at the election in this city
yesterday:
For mayor:
William Grady, socialist. 4S.
John j. Lumsden, republican, 517.
Joseph NJ Sampliner. democratic,
534.
Arthur G.. Taylor, city ownership.
297
B. Frank Thompson, socialist Ia
Dor, SO
For city treasurer:
]. B. Boyer, socialist, 80.
Norman S. johnson, socialist labor.
11S
Charles B. Rich. republican, city
ownership, S27.
j. N Wohlfort. democratic. 406.
For city clerk:
Hayden Green, democratic. 1882.
Turman HI. Ketchum, city owner
ship, 239.
Frank G.. Leslie. republican. 643.
j. A. Munson, socialist, so.
May T. Sanders, socialist labor, 1I5.
For city attorney;
James S. Carnahan, city ownership,
6l0
Henry r. Rhone, democratic. 313.
W C. Sloan, republican. 40.
For street supervisor:
John W. Armstrong, democratic.
566
r. II. Bayliss, republican. 3S9.
N. V. Foster, socialist labor, 80.
Samuel Renneker, city ownership.
346.
W. M. Van Buren,, socialist, S5.
For city marshal:
J. U. Billings, socialist labor, 81.
G. F. Fuchs, socialist. 20.
Charles G. Knowles, republican. 80.
Chris. C. O'Neil, democratic, 1926.
jefferson, Watson. city ownership,
44s.
For police magistrate:
j. F. Byers. republican, 47S.
A. j. Peck, democratic. 1896.
A. W. Root, socialist, 90.
Joseph P. Sweeney, city ownership
453.
A. G. Titcomb, socialist labor, SO
For city engineer:
G. f. Daugherty, socialist, 103.
Charles W. Haskell. democratic
city ownership, 765.
+. H. Kern. republican, 476.
For aldermen:
Ist ward-C Chambers. 80; Coulson
10; Crawford, 70: Flucken lS; Hoesch,
"a; Howard, II; Johnson. 30: Stock
ton, 92; Waldroup, 1922
2nd ward-Hill ia; Lindhart 10
Phillips 11S; RAIDER l16; Shott 73
Skeggs 23.
Bird ward-Burkhar IA; Dudle.
224; Hards 253; Jones l6; Osborn l40
Raney 319: Reither, 90; Rumsey 81.
4th ward-Cannell 30; Day 16
Dielil l6; Hutchinson 62 Merrill lo4
O'Neil n; Platt IA: Toupain sc
Smith 151.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-08
THE RIGHT KiHD Or
LAUNDRY WORK

We maze speciality of all kinds OF Lan
dry work aud DO ever! 'hiuR m the proi-r
manner. We know how and our help kl,
how. Our work always please-. Ask y, "
neiRhbor about us. Fanny wsshings d.
trough dry or "fuished.' Our prices e
the lowest Get out rstes. Work called Il
aud delivered promptly to an, part of tie
city.
ExCELsinR stEAH laCND
Frank Buehring, Prop.