davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
CHETMOODE.
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE STATION, Sew Jersey ave and 4 81.
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other Hour the Odd Hour,
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK
100 a N. DIner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 a. n. Buffet. Parlor, Hr. Train.
flI06 a. m. Diner and Puilmaa Psrior Car.
100 p m Diner and Pullman Parlor ar
800 p n. Royal Limited All Pullman.
T4.O0 p m Coaches 20 Philadelphia
900 D m Diner and Pullman Perlor-
500 P m Coaches 70 Philadelphia
-"ll-SD p m Sleepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 1900. fILOO a. m.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
WEEk DA1Si 2I14,t I, a; IN, y; 70 t,.I = n
TO BALIINSE5 SE-E v4CEs TIPH PULLMAN
Week days: 257. so. $50. 100. IN. $50.
$50. soo. go. 100. 100 a m. zoo noon.
1z.o5. LOO. zoo. 400. 800. as, so. 5o5. $40.
600 6.3o 100. $50. l60G u-3o. Ills p N
Sundays. 257. 30. 10. So. 800. 100 Il %
a. m, 100 LIS. 100, 3-5o. 500. 3d. $50. soc.
-o-''' ---'' - WESTWARD.
CHICAGO & NORTHWEST. 'll-0o - r..
C;INcINNATL ST. LOUIS & LOUISVILLE
'lo95 a m. 80 p m L y night
CLEVELAND. -s.15 p. m COLUMBUS.
WHEELING. .Ie.O5 a. m. $50 p. m.
WINCHESTER, SIS a. m, T4oS, 1900 P 4.
ANNAEOLlS. week Gays a--J a - .
noon. 500 ,. m Sundays. SO a. H. and
5-39 p
LCRAY and ELKTOS. '4-O5 D m. pario-
car.
FREDERICK. fs.s5. ""s15. zoos. f1Loo a.
m. -. Is, L4-o5. t5-9e p. m
HAGERSTONN, HOES a m and 800 ?. m
BOYD and way points. fS-35. '-s-I5 H..
..1l5 800 F555 -"i0.10. f1L30 p.
..s SATHERsgTRS ~ 81 and IS way points ss n
e 5O "-7s5 80 Is. +II-59 D m
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way
y.
sDaiIy- Except Sunday ''Sunday only
Reservation OF Sleeping or ParlOr Car
srace rates Of fare. etc. will be quickly fur
uished BY TELEPHONE AT all OF the fol-
lowing Ticket Ofices; 1o1 18th St y ".
Cor New York ave. Telephone Main 1891
sIg Pennsylvania Ave, Telephone Main rs;
station. New Jersey Ave and s., Ticket
once. Telephone. East 6s7s Information Bu-
rezu- F.asr "a nlh3-I
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Dr.. Leatherman,

Washington's Leading Specialist on all eoa-
tagiouS blood. skin. and private diseases Of
men and women Structure. Varicocele. NerS-
Gus debility. also kidney. bladder. liver and
stomach trouble cured forever
advice free Hours TO u and 70 s: alao
On Tuesday and Saturday evening 70 &
Sundays. closed 5ls Tenth St y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Steamboats,.
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot Of 9TH
. 81 10. Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport
. News. and all points south. by the su-
. perb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News Norfolk % and
Washington
I.v- Washington 30 pm Lsv- PortSnouth---5 pm
I,- Alexandria 90 pm Lv- Norfolk-------s pm
Ar Ft Monroe 200 am I.v- Ft- Monroe Z pr
Az No-foIy. 90 am Ar Alexandria 6-3c am
Ar Portsmouth. sec am. Ar Washington am
RTThrOugh connection made al Nor
- FOLK with steamers Of Old Dominion
- steamship Co. for New York. and MeT-
ton.
SEFor further information apply ~
orado Buildin- telephone Main-Z2S0)
. or 9Th st. wharf ttelephone Main-S76o)-
JNO- CALLAHAN.
- V. Pres. & Gen Mgr
W H CALLAHAN. Gen Pass Agr-
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
COLONIAL HEIGHTS.

GET a certificate OF title from Maryland
Real Estate Title Company, Commercial Ma
tional Bank Building. 14th and q SITS and
when you purchase your title Will be secure
Settlements made COnveyanclng and titles
examined at moderate rats mh2S-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
For Renf-OmCes.

HANDSOME OFFICES for rent 10 the
Munsey Fuilding. on st. facing Penn
Eylvania ave between 18th and 18th SIS
moderate rents; heat. light. and Janitor serv-
ices free. fe2l-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

For Sale-L0tS.
IF YOU HAVE - MINUTES to spare, we
would Ike that much Of your time in order
10 drive you oJt to
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Want you 20 our lots at 80 cents so
II. Remember, the cars viii soon be run
ming over The l4th ST. extension. then these
lots VIII cost you more money. Think IL
over now. and phone or write stating wha.
day and hour viii suit you to 80.
ROBINSON x co. QncD
fe2S-tf 6I3 Fourteenth st NV.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Business Property.

FOR RENT-511l Water St Georgetown: ma
chine. blacksmith. or general workshop. 25x5O:
50 per month.
-SHOEMAKER REAL. ESTATE co
1923 32d st. y. w ap25-tf
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Wanted
Horses and Vehicles.

HORSES and Vehicles.
TEAMS O0O WANTED. with drivers; carts
or wheel scTdpcrs. 10 work by the DAY on
Iail grading at Landover. UNIVERSAL
CONSTRUCTION CO, Landover. Nd.
ap25-5;
WANTED-T0 buy a good driving horse call
at NICHOLS PHAR3iACY. 18th ST and
Pennsylvania ave NV ap2C-2t
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
Wanted-AutOmobiles.

WANTED-Standard make touring car. Will
give IN exchange frst-class rated commercial
notes Address AUTO. Times Office ap25-3t
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
For Rent-FlatS.

FOR RENT-Four rooms and bath: gas range
IN kitchen; porcelain tub; in suburb beau
tiul location; fruit trees. 10 rose bushes.
lawns. swing. verandaS. eight minutes from
cars; price very low. including steam heat
PER STORE, 6o3 Pennsylvania ave. Sc.
FOR RENT-Four elegant sunny rooms,
new bath; all modern improvements. rea-
sonab!e for summer. 1855 18th ap27-st
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, beautiful furnish
ed nat. four rooms, second floor, So 1913
18th aDg--9t
IN THE CUMBERLAND. six rooms. south
eIn exposure. first floor. Apply APART
MENL .. apZ7-5t
FIVE-BOOM FLAT. 1915 ST. ne. rent. SI7-
convenient two car lines Inquire lSlIia 3
ST. ne ap9ss
FLAT No. in The King1nan. five rooms
and bath; vacant May /: rent, $40. ap2s-3t
FOUR elegan. rooms. near cars; porcelain
bath; hardwood: N5-30. 1913 Duncan 81 Key
al store apz5-3t
FOR RENT-s16.50 month, 1851 F ne. open:
4r & b. COLLiNS-GUERE$Y CO. 6ZI 18th NV.
RENTS ONLY SIS 10 s2U.
THOSE BRAND-NEW APARTMENTS
Nos. 300l TO 30l7 Sherman ave. NV u0th
ST.. 1 large rooms and tiled bath; cabi-
net mantels- Every convenience. NEAR
ALL CAR LINES OPEN FOR INSPEC-
TION-
JORDAN & BLOOMER UncD, 1914 c St NV
ap4-I
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
r OF kent-Aparsments.

"a l-ap dTsuEenIS.
FOR RENT-i9s2 9th st. ne. ) rooms bath
gas range: rent SO Key at grocery. 6th
and l. SITS. ne
+. 5. COLLINS co. Gnc.). 7Os 18th ST. NV.
ap27-3t
FIVE ROOMS and bath. "A Todd ne. SIs;
Keys on premises. apee-5f
TO SUBLET. May /. five-room housekeeping
apaT Lnent, overlooking Thomas circle in
Inc Cumberland Apply at APARTMENT -
ap25-5t
FOR RENT
No. 2iSl 18th st. NV, second floor; seven
rooms, bath. and heat. SO FOR sumner
months and $50 for winter.
No 90 SEATON ST. y W. I'd floor; six
rooms and bath. newly papered: S2450 per
month.
SMITH THOMPSON. JR- & co. Gnc)
aply-tf 1888 + St X w basement,
FOR RENT-StN large rooms beautiful bath
ana attic second Goor. 3ts6 . St nv: 50 80
Apply 10 CHARLES +. TRIBBY, Room Al
Home Life building. corner OF 18th and 4.
sts- NV, fourth door. apl2-tf
FOR RENs-In The Ellsworth. 625 I'd 81 ne
elA large outside rooms and bath: heSt and
hot water a beautiful home: rent $50 80
LACEE'S. COZ New York ave. NV mh25-rf
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
For Sale-PianOS.

WILL SELL cheap. 500 credit privilege on
good make piano Address BOX 81 Times
Office. ap25-st
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
VERONA.

MME- RIA, the NOrId's Greatest paImist
and Card Reader. Only astrologer in Wash
ington. IS holding receptions at 725 9th St
NV. Fee &c and SOC. apI3-30t
SPRING CLOTHES-We have for sale few
uncalled-fOr garments at one-half price.
These are bargains in made-to-order clothes
GLASGOW WOOLEN MILLS Co. 6l5 Penn
syVania ave NV aplI-tf
FOR HIRE-New Tuxedo, fun dress. and
Prince Albert suits THE FAMOUS. 423 eth
St NV. mh30-50t
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
For Sale-SubCrban.

PETWoRTHl PETWoRTHI
ONLY $500 for beautifully located
10y IN thls attractive subdivision: water
oI Chls tot An excellent opportunity
CHAS'. S. MUIR & co. INC.),
1908 New York Ave. n W. 1t
i,. FOR aAI.E-Iretty cottage at Berwyn. Nd.
sH SIX rooms, front and back porch. newly
painted and papered y acre. All fenced
pump AT Kitchen door. forty fruit trees;
INe minutes walk from cars: two hen houses
Ffice' 500 Garden made: also fifteen
Shlckens and stoves. Twelve hundred CASH
balance SO per month INQUIRE al RAKE
Shop at electric cars. thev viii d,-e-, ,a1,
y. 10 sAOOT. Berwyn. Md. ap-7-3t
FOR sALE-At Linden. Nd: "a acres: GOOD
mouse. large trees. etc: 81. 80. GRACE NJ
1aOAAS. Corcoran building apg7-3t
FOR sALE-Cboice lot corner Gerard an,I
',,.. 10. s's. south Brooklayd; 45xl50: city
RE Al ESTATE & LOAN co, 10Th and g
2ess-BEsT PLACE we have for the money.
acres hnest fruit: plenty pasture: garden
ed; good barn, chicken house: delicious vat
er: shade: high. healthy locality; beautiful
buggy. 80 chickens. garden tools. farm wag.
eIt,,l on, harness; all for $500 Convenient TO
THE soULE 60. dnc). go Louisiana ave
FOR sALE-six rooms: frame house. rood
stable; LOT 4ox2o0; on numbered street: price
only only N.Seg bargain. F. D. FOSTER. al
Soloraa2 building apZ7-5t
LOTS roLsoH HEIGHTS. LOTS.
One car fare. High elevation. Pure
water Boardwalk from ears TO sub
division No interest. no taxes. II
you want a beautiful home. here's your
cali and LET'S talk Il over.
czAs- d. FOWLER,
5l2 ST. y. W
81 CASH. 81 MONTHLY.
FOR SALE.
LOTS! LOTSi LOTS!
EASY TERMS.
S25 70 $50 cash. balance in monthly nav
ments Of s. 20 $50. The finest building lots
in Takona Park. d. c. ONE CAR FARE
All city improvements. Two new subdfvi-
sions just placed on the market. Prices re-
duced 20 make quick sales
H. L. THORNTON.
With WI II SAUNDERS & co.
ap25.27.2s 14o7 ST.
CHOICE FOR SUBDIVISION.
70 acres very level ground, 18Th ST De 2
squares from Rhode Island ave. electric cars
Water. sewer. and gas across the street. Ad-
Joining land OF recent purchase BY syndicate.
For price. etc. see
S. c. HILL,
sth and F sts y. ".
HYATTSVILLE HOMES
PRICES $3.50 to S5.Ooo-Terrns ike
paying rent
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
For Rent-Stores.

FOR RENT-Half Of a store in best bust
ness section Of 9Th st. near Dept Stores |
Address BOX s. Times Office. ap26-St
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
No Danger In
Growing Gold
Supply
BY GEORGE E. ROBERTS, Director OF the Mint

w TIT present stock of gold in the world is $600000 900,
and about $4,000 of this be said to be in sight
in the holdings of banks of issue. THIS SUPPLY WILL.
~ BE DOUBLED IN THE NEXT TWENTY YEARS.
The idea habeen prevalent of late that money going
be plentiful that will be cheaper and interest permanently
lower but THAT IMPRESSION is NOT THE RESULT OF
PAST EXPERIENCE While the first effect large supply of
money reduce interest rates countcNcng influences
work. AN ERA OF ENTERPRISE AND CONSTRUCTION
Is STARTED
money interest brings lower than money invested in
business blocks houses, railways other fixed Investments those
INDUSTRIES WILL BE STIMULATED An construction
demand for labor and materials and and GREAT
BOOM RESULTS, which is what happened in the world in the fftes
following the period resulting from the gold discoveries in California
An important ENLARGEMENT OF THE DEMAND FOR
GOLD is likely from the development of countries that
the past have been small factors in the commercial world Bank
stocks in Japan HAVE QUADRUPLED and the wages have dou
bled in the years. WAGES IN MENTCO HAVE DOU
BED in five years There is increasing industrial and political de-
velomnent in the West Indies.
Russia going through upheava but when it subsidies there
will be GREAT INDUSTRIAL AWAKENING and demand for
capital The southern Europe. Our country has
shown the development possible when there general employment
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
A Double Header.

A four.mule team, belonging to
Charles Wright, and driven by
Sam IIiles, became frightened by
a tram iusI below Three-Mile
Bridge, on the Hoydenvl!e pike,
Saturday, and started a double
0eadep runaway. The lines on the
medersAbroke, and the outfit would
7 on Nne1 have Jared badly had
tnhu n heNeen stopped by tele-
ph,, half atcafter running about a
hun,,se, andas. Sam was thrown
forwal20 barre shock, and fell be-
tween / lnqniEs, but was unin-
jured. n'''A' tsmage was very
slight, be Athe broken lines.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
Road Case Dismissed.

The County Commissioner, at
this meeting Saturday, dismissed
the petition of II. G.. Kalklosch, in
the road CAGE OF Kalklosch VS. VIM.
Barton. The former owns land in
Washington Township through
which public road formerly ran.
In 1870 an agreement was made
between him and Barton, whereby
this road was to be vacated by the
Commissioners, on the condition
that Barton should retain private
right of way over the road. The
plaintiff here petitions the Com
missioners to again vacate the
road. In answer, Barton set up
the agreement as stated, and 1t
was found by the records that such
vacation had been made in 1870.
On ciotion of Barton, and his re-
monstrance, the case was dismiss
ed Attorneys In the case were
Messers. Sparnon and John Petit
for the plaintiff, and Judge Wright
md Ricketts, Tor the defense.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
What
Thou Shalt Do
No Murder" Means

l. Oft the socety of
H LIE in any form is the inspiring fact il always
No man has tahomcd its mystery and will
~ fatlom it, Yet greatest of all is THE MYSTERY OF
HUMAN LIFE 1t is an uplifting experience to trace that
spiral of development from the beneath feet
the full grown human living soul But of those other
inside the earth the outside of do attribute self
scous personality, that SPIRITUAL ELEMENT which character
ICES every and Life is TRUST committed to
charge The right life is connected with the obligations has
fulfill No human being is authorized prevent another from full
filling those obligations This is the spiritual kernel of the precept
Thou shalt do no murder
Yet today the right life coming great deal more
used imply The social conscience has enlarged the old
meaning by the NEW PRINCIPLE OF CHARITY. Human
riey today would feel ashamed let perish of hunger 1t is
moving FURTHER its feelings and asking whether should
allow any person perish by the CRUELTY of others
ANCIENT PREcEPT THOU SHALT Dol
NO MURDER" INTERPRETATIONS THE
THEY WOULD AS FOLLOWS; WE
FAMINE THE
OTHERS. WE OUGHT TO COOPERATE IN Mu
ruAL SERVICE ENLARolNe ENNosLlNo SPHERE
HUMANITY. But 1T ALL GOES BACK TO THE
TEACHING NAZARETH, THOU SHALT LOVE ThTI
NEloH6oR AS THNsELFP
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
POWER HOUSE
DESTROYED.
The Federal Gas Company
Suffers Loss.
Lancaster Eagle.

The power house of the Federal
Gas company at the pumping
station near Sugar Grove was p(ar-
TALLY destroyed by fire Saturday
night.
The fire originated from the ex-
ira heat required in keeping up
steam.
Fireman Neil Murray was very
painfully injured while endeavor-
ing to put out the flames. He had
gone up ladder to turn Oft the
valves and by some mishap was
thrown to the floor almost break :
ing his foot and seriously bruis :
ing it. His hands were badly
burned and one arm suffered bad
ly from the flames. He also re-
ceived deep cut in his head.
He was brought to this city for
medical attention Sunday and is
being cared for at the Commercial
House. twill be some time be-
fore he will be able to resume his
duties.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
AGAINST
FALSE HAIR.

So called freak legisi ,,l, IA now
before the general assem- fades
into oblivion by comparisfterN with
statutes passed in the dayAs, pld,
writes an exchange. This he
decision of "thinker" who duIg
deep into his library TO find pre-
cedent for the bill to prevent he
use of the "sledge' in the slaugh-
ter-house for "kuocking cattle;
the administration of anesthetic
to persons in agony from an incur
able disease or injury and others
almost too numerous to mention.
Among those he found was this
unique law passed by the British
parliment during the reign of
Charles II, in 1870:
"That all women, of whatever
age, rank, profession, or degree,
whether virgins, maids or widows,
that shall from and after the pas
sage of this act, impose upon or
betray into matrimony any of his
maiesty's male subjects. by scents,
paints, cosmetic washes, artificial
teeth, false hair, Spanish wool,
iron stays, hoops, high. healed
shoes or bolstered hips, shall incur
the penalty of the law now in
force against witchcrnft, soroery
and such like misdemeanors, and
that the marriage, upon convic-
tion, shall stand null and vol ="
-EX.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

POLITICS.
Not Believed to be True by
Leading Paper.
LIournnI anzotlc lltcnnhIlennl.l |


III Q expressions from some
newspapers outside the Eleventh
district about the revolution in
politics and the methods which
the young men employed to defeat
Gen. Grosvenor Fmarks new era
In purer and better politics.
Great heavens Such expressions
make people simile in the llth
district. il theIe was ever rank
er met hods employed to encompass
nomination than at the Lancas-
ter convention it did not happen
within the last Is years. The
people of our county, forced to ec-
cept the same central committee
for two years and in another
coGnty the power wrested from the
central committee by triumvirate e
thus delivering two counties and
81 votes into the hands of four
men two of them pretending to be
candidates for congressional nom
mat ions with hut one purpose
dominating their action and that
was t. beat Grosvenor. We have
no word against the brilliant
young statesmen from Ross who
blushed and arologized for the
methods employed to nomin ate
him.
The 11th district of Ohio has
become one of the most famous
in the u. S. aud the man who it so
is still in the lower house with
all the accumulated experience of
20 years in congress with corp pill
mentary resolutions that would
ttll a vollme from the conventions
Of the past, is not even called by
l:ame by those in charge of the
Lancaster covention. The trium-
virate and associates studiously
avoided mention in the cut-and-
drled and and nachine-rushed
convention of the name of Gros-
ve,ts2r. Mr.. Douglas in his type
wrktten speech of acceptance did
the Same. Was it premeditated? !?
Was Etwise? We're we mistaken
in the 'gc}ce from the rank and file
of the voters in the Eleventh dis
trict saying Grosvenor was their
choice2 Are they to be counted
out and not reckoned with in
November.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
ROSEV|LLE
PAPERS.

George NJ. Stine, editor and pro-
prietor of the Roseville Indepen.
dent, has sold his paper to num-
Der of prominent Roseville busi-
ness men. A new company will
be formed and will likely take cut
articles of incorpor alton in few
days. The paper will be Repub-
lican organ and the name will be
changed to chat of the Rosevllle
Republican. The purchasers of
the plant are said to be Mayor Ivy
PembeIton, C. W. L very, l.. g..
Smith, T. G. Lowery, Chester
Cannon md others.
A like company was formed and
purchased the Roseville Review,
the Democratic paper, last week.
Herman G. Williams, the former
owner, still retains great portion
of the stock. Both papers will be
greatly improved and two of the
best weekly papers in southeast
ern Ohio are promised for Rose
ville.-Zanesville Signal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

Temperance legislation has had
much to do with the stock of the
Columbus Brewing Companies be-
ing on the decline. Hoster Co
stock is quoted at only III.
However the phenomenal success
of the Jacksonville Brewing Co push
es that stock up to 1875. The
company is doubling the size of
their plant to meet the demand
when the warm weather comes.
Their bottle goods is meeting
much favor for domestic use.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22
GREAT
SUCCESS.
Home, Talent Play Above
N the Average.
IRENE, THE REBEL SPY"
Put on the Boards in Grand
Style.
IRENE, THE REBEL spy

The play OF ''Irene, the Rebel
Spy" given here last Friday night
by the local company, under the
auspices( of the G. A. r. and Sons
of Veterajns, was a delightful sur
prise. Every member OF the cast
was nm almateur, and not much of
histronicI display was expected,
for that iteason. The results of
six " eelks careful and earnest re-
hearsals, however, produced the
most gratifying results, and "a play
that no com ipan, need have been
ashamed of{ AS a matter of fact,
it was SEVERAL hundred per cent
ahead of many professional play 8
that are on the road in the st
few years The largest house CT
the season greeted the players
with unstlnt. d applause from the
first rise to the closing song
"Union Forever -
For several Ct the company this
was strictly first appearance.
Mr.. Charles Smith as Bob Win
chester and Miss Mary Josephine
Wright as Trixy here made their
debut, drama -ically, and both
captured their audience. Mr..
Eugene Belt, as Clyde Winchester,
the "heavy," sustained part al
together new to him, as he has
heretofore shone in comedy. Miss
Josephine England had the role
of Madge Sheldon, Bob's "girl,
and handled her part with char
acteristic grace.
Orla Wright, as John Winches-
ter, the old man, had role in
which he has always excelled.
His makeup was good, and the
personal peculiarities of the char.
acter were admirably sustained
throughout the performance.
The heavier part of the play,
the plot itself, was beautifully set
off by the comedy roles of Miss
Wright as Trixy and Mr.. Emerson
Poston, as Sir Humphrey Lester
Revel, U. T., reporter. Their
scenes were productive of fun, and
they undoubtedly made a great
hit.
The leading roles, Irene, by
Miss James, and Jack Travers,
later Captain Huntington, by Mr..
Fred Naile, were faultless. Miss
James needs no introduction to a
Logan audience; the expectations
resulting from her previous efforts
were more than justified Friday
evening. Mr.. Naile, in the mill
tary character so exceptionally
suited to him, completely outdid
all his earlier trIumphs. He
played his part like a star, and
that is the most we can cay of
him.
Mr.. Ed. Beck as Maginnis the
policeman made decided hit in
the first act, and appeared to ad.
vantage later as private.
On the whole the play was pro-
duced without q flaw. Great
credit is due the entire company,
who played almost without in
struction, as we'll as to General
Gage and Mr.. Beck, who managed
the business so carefully. 1t was
an entire and brilliant success.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-03-22

plication or answer on or before
March %.
Petition for the sale Of real es.
tate to pay debts was filed March
10 by Eli Chute, Admr. of the es.
tate of Walter Qdigley. Sum
mons to next of kin was issued.
A petition for writ of habeas
corpus wns filed March ~ by
George IIartsough, alleging the
unlawful detention of one Millie
Crooks by Emanuel Crooks. The
writ was issued to the sheriff, and
summons to the defendant, Eman-
uel Crooks. Millie Crooks was
brought before the court, and the
answer Of the defendant filed adj.
hitting the restraint alleged, but
claiming that such restraint was
lawful and proper. The case was
set for hearing March 13. After
hearing of testimony, custody of
the child was restored to Hart
sough, who, as the evidence
showed, had taken the child when
the latter was only fifteen mont &
old, and cared for her ever since.
The last will and testament of
Lewis Coakley, of CIR en- Town
ship, was presented for fling,
March s, by S. Fl. Bright, custo'
dian of the will Application for
probate of the same was filed by
Elmer Coakley, son of the testator.
Hearing was set for March 27, at
8 100 n. m. and notice to next of
kin ordered.
The last will and testament Of
Hannah G. Myers, of Green Town
ship, was filed March 8, 1905.
Application for probate was made
by Bert S. Myers. Matter was set
for hearing March %, Mt l0:00 n.
m, and notice to heirs ordered.
Application for probate of the
last will and testament of Anna
Swearingin was made March 10,
by the Infirmary Directors of
Hooking County. Notice to next
of kin was ordered, and hearing is
for March 81.
The report of the examiners of
the County Treasury was returned
March 8, by S. II. Bright and w.
w. McCrny, examiners. Same
was approved and ordered to be
advertised, according to law.