The daily sentinel., 1907-04-19

stein-Bloch clothes at Loefflers.
G. M. Kilgore is quite Ill at his
home on White avenue this week.
The Mason vs.. Mason divorce case
Is occupying the attention of the
county court today.
This evening the board of directors
of the Chamber of Commerce Will
meet in regular weekly session.
George F. Toupaine is now devot-
ing his time to his fine ranch and ex-
peetes to harvest a good crop OF fruit
this season.
Water Superintendent Vedder has
completed the work of cleaning out
the small reservoir at the water
works and will leave the big reser-
voir untouched as it does not need
cleaning at this time.
Three men were up for considera-
tion in police court this morning. One
was given $50 and costs and each OF
the remaining two got $500 and costs
Only one defendant was able to pay
up and secure his freedom.
A letter received this morning by
a friend from Harvey C. Bucklin,
formerly well known resident of this
city, states that Mr.. Bucklin and fam
Ily are now permanently located in
Los Angeles and Mr.. Bucklin is high
ly pleased with the California city.
The building on South Second
street now in course of erection to
be occupied by Fred Wolf, the deli
catessen man, is rapidly being COM
pleted and Mr.. Wolfe hopes to get in
before very long. Mr.. Wolfe will
have a most attractive place of busi-
ness, in close proximity to the union
station.
The funeral of A. D. Mahaney, the
Fruita pioneer, will take place Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the Congregational church at Fruita
Interment in Fruita cemetery in
charge of Undertaken Thomas. Quite
a number of the old friends of the de-
ceased in this city will attend the
services.
over fifty ladies and gentlemen
we're present last night at the big
meeting held at Fraternity hall by
the brotherhood of American Yeomen
A class of eighteen persons was OBJ
ligated and much other business of
Importance transacted. Delightful re-
freshments were served at a late hour
in the eevning by the ladies'.
This mrning a photograph of
Howard Scott Smith, for a time sup
posed to be the man killed at Cliff
ton some weeks ago by an officer
was received from Clarksburg, w. Va
by Undertaken Krohn. The photo
graph bears but little resemblance to-
the dead man who, as announced in
the Sentinel yesterday had been full
ly identified by relatives as Harry
Swiger, of Williamsburg, West Vir-
ginia, suburb of Clarksburg. A
letter from williamsburg, states that
young Swiger was known to be mas
querading under the name of Howard
Smith, with whom he was acquaint-
ed Swiger, besides being a deserter
from the United States army, was
wanted in West Virginia on a theft
charge. The young mans father
died Just about week before young
Swiger was killed at Clifton.
1t requires an actor of special gifts
to adequately present the character of
Marc Anthony" There are two
Marc Antonys" in Shakespeare, al
most as distinct as DR.. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. One is Marc Anthony" the
idler and the yoluptuary, the toy of
"Cleopatra's" avenger. Yet with
these opposite traits the character is
one of great consistency for history
is full of examples in which a crisis
has called forth noble qualities in
men whose lives had been given over
to pleasure. "Marc Antony should
be handsome man, man of grace
full personality and yet mon ofpow-
er and determination. Mr.. Charles
d. Hanford who will present his re-
viyal of Julius Caesar" at the Park
opera house on Monday, April 29th,
was welcomed years ago in the COM
pany of Booth and Barrett as the
ideal Mare Antony" 1t is role to
which he owes much of his present
eminence for the manner in which he
fulfilled its many requirements in
spired confidence on the part of the
play going public and won for him
lasting friendship among the critics.
The company associated with Mr.. Han
ford in this production includes a
number of players who have become
well known through their perform
nnce with him in the past.