davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
VISIT The NAVY YARD.

Tomorrow is visitors day az The
Navy Yard. Tho entire Pacific
fleet. consisting of the Washington.
St Louis, Pennsylvania. Colorado.
Milwaukee. Tennessee and Charles
ton. are at the Navy Yard iloats
leave pier 2, foot OF Yesier way.
every hour Round trip soc $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
HITCHCOCK CONFERRING
WITH WESTERN
POLITICIANS

tby United Ffesa.I
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
July 20. Frank II Hitchcock. chair.
man or the republican national
committee. Is presiding at meet.
ing 81 the party leaders. represent.
Ink almost every state and territory
here. today. called for discussing
plans OF the campaign. II is prob
able that Chicago will be chosen as
the base Of operations. although
Hitchcock will spend much OF his
time travelling from the east 60 the
NftaNf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
FALL coLoNlsr RATES.

The Great Northern railway this
morning announced that fall colon
LIST rates from eastern points 10 the
Pacific Northwest would be on sale
daily during September and Ocio.
Der. A rate Of $50 Is made from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

such drastic reductions as
TO make piano buying a
positive duty. even though
you're not quite ready.
II you come right away
you can secure a fine KIM
ball or Chickering or Schu-
bert or Story x Clark or
Lester or Haddorff or Ho-
bart NJ. Cable-pianos
whose enviable reputation
and high standing need no
mention hcreat positive
Nv fourth TO a third. and
in some instances nearly
half off the regular estab-
lished prices. Bear in
mind. the railroad stands
the loss. Remember. too,
you're protected in every
way. Wen guarantee
there arc no hidden de-
fects. The damage is 20
the cases only-which in
many instances is slight.
Musically the pianos are
perfect.
II the instrument does
not prove exactly as repre-
sented and satisfactory,
your Money Back.
Surely we can say or do
no more, except give in
tending purchasers such
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

ITALIAN CRUISER
TO VISIT SEATTLE.

= LOS ANGELES. July 20 !.
= The Italian cruiser pugilfa has
; arrived a. San Pedro. where
. she will Fwmain until MedneA.
> dAy The puEllm II on y
, cruise around the world and
3 wiii proceed 80 San Francisco. I
; Portland and Seattle and ,
q thence 10 the Orient Fer Of I
. flc~rn and crew weFc te'ed IN I
> this city today ,
|. . = . - = . . .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
FIR
10Y un,,se erss..l

LEWISTON. Idaho. July 20 Fire
starting from an unknown cause Ia
salonn early toda. wiped out the
entire business section 81 Cotton
wood. a village 50 miles southeast
81 here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Btg Forest Fire.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal. luly 90 A
serious forest fifv broke 0ut near
herr to-day. and millions ~ dollafs
worth II fine redwood timber Is
threatened 9Th destruction The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

terms as will enable them
TO secure one OF these fine
pianos without financial in
convenience. Wen do
this. All we ask is that
you come in, see and Judge
for yourself. Look for the
yellow tags. All prices in
plain figures. Come the
first thing tomorrow morn
inc, If possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

81. Paul. Minneapolis. painth and
Superior. aud a rate 81 SIS Is made
from Chicago 90 local points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
ON THE FRONT

Rarges Melanope and the Qaacls
no. formerly the Arthur Fitssr were
sowed from Qnartermaatrf tath0r
to anchor OF the Great Northern
docks BY the Tyee yesterday The
vessels are OF the fleet % LAS Gfif.
fltha 4 Co. and will remain In So
attic awaiting charter,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

The Senator was yesterday towed
from Fox a Jenkins yards 20 Quar-.
tcrmastcr Harbof 70 be placed IN
drydoek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Terms II You wlshl Pay by the week
month or year. as best fits your purse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Steamer Santa Clara arrived In
port last night from Nalden. carry
Ing Is passengers White OF Cape
Fiafsery. an Australian miner com.
mittcd suicide BY leapinE overheard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Look for Nelicw T aal--Showa regular l
price-what railroad pays-what you nov 1
pay-all Ia plain figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

The Pueblo sill arrive at . this
afternoon with see passengers from
Frisco The Governor nAiled this
morning with 900 passengers fof the
Annthern port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Thousands Of pairs, and every pair
handmade, with oak sole leather bot
toms, Butcher. button and lace styles
single and double soles: patent colt.
patent kid, gun metal calf, box cali
and black vici kid are the feathers !:
every pair perfect, every pair warrant
ed, every pair dependable. and a most
extraordinary value at $3.50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20

Any day now may Wit
ness the windup OF this un-
heard-of Money Saving
Chance. With il ends the
most extraordinary oppor-
tunity ever given the mu-
sic-loving people Of this or
any other city. This Rail
road Damage Claim Sale is
a Record Breaker in more
than one respect. Never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
Mex
StetsOn's So to $9Shcps
Wrights SIS and Sc Shoes
]. D. Barry $500 Shoe
In This Sale, a PAR
1886

Mems Shoes in every good styk|
from the conservative round toes 4
the snappy last with higher heels sn
more pointed toes for young mn|
Best imported feathers in uppers: es.
cry pair has hand-stitched oak leaihr|
soIes. Not seconds" but shoes It'll
have passed careful inspection. M
labeled perfect" Over 1000 pairs !
Stetson 5000. 500. $500 and sol
Shoes in this lot--all at 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-20
Thousands of Yards of Pretty Wash
Goods Worth zoe and SOC Yard at [

Some OF these broken lines from stock others b
special purchases made the Arnold Hal
Pos de Sole Checked and Dotted Bat Milan Tissue Grenadines
Paris Tissue Mecerzed Madras Drap nde hr
list Of this seasons popular materials that sold from 0c SOC
price Tuesday, yard
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28

write the National Baptist Publishing
Board, 52S Second avenue. North.
Nashville, Tenn, R. H. Boyd, Secre-
tary*
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28

On Thursday, February 20, was wit
messed one OF the most beautiful wed
dings that ever took place in Nash
Vile. The nuptial ties we're between
Mr.. Lindsey Foster and Miss Willie
May Mathews at the residence OF the
BRIDES father, Mr.. John Mathews, No.
1913 Seventh avenue, North. Rev.
C. H. Boone officiated The cere-
mony was performed under a wedding
bell The couple marched into the
parlor to the sweet strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march. Several
friends were present to witness the
marriage. The contracting parties
were the recipients of many useful
presents. The menu was very elab-
crate. Tho evening was spent
with much pleasure, especially in
music and song. The bride is a Sis
ter of Misses Matte and Novela
Mathews and Mrs. Maggie Abston
The future home of the happy pair is
ait 600 Ewing avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
Oden-Armstronq.

quiet but beautiful home wedding
was that of MIR. Dave Oden and Miss
Samuel Armstrong. While the sweet
strains of MendelssOhn's wedding
march was played by Miss Sadie Hard
ing, who was charming in gown Of
0rgandy ovcr pink foundation. The
bridal party entered, consisting of the
bride, Miss Somuella Armstrong, the
maid of honor, Miss Hetty Fowler, the
groom, Mr.. Dave Oden, and the best
man, Mr. Dave Boxley. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. c..
H. Clark, pastor Of Mt. Olive Baptist
Church The bride was beautiful in
her gown of organdy with lace trim
mings over silk and lace and carried
in her hand a bouquet of white car1a-
tons. The maid of honor wore a
gown of organdy with lace trim
mings. Her bouquet was Of pink car.
nations After the ceremony cake
and cream wero served in abundance.
The presents were many and useful
and bespoke the high esteem in which
tho bride and groom were held. Mr.
and Mrs. Oden will reside at their
"ozy home, 929 Sixteenth avenue,
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
JEFFERSON NOTES.

George Washington's birthday was
celebrated by our school by the lit
tie folks. Original stories of Wash
ington were read by Lucy Gooch, Sam
E. Patterson, Isaac Gooch, George
billiard and Josephine Ross, Biddie
Drake and j. H. Smith, R. ]. Patteer-
son. Address by Miss Kittie G.
Howse.
Prof. R. B. Butler, Of Murfrees-
boro, visited here last week.
Miss Lizzie Reed is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Lowe in Nashville.
Mr. George Louis is very sick at
the home of his mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs, West Cloyd were the
gue-ts of Mrs. G. Black last evening.
Mr. Ed Lewis spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. Willie King has moved with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim King,
Hickory Grove.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
WILLING WORKERS, CLUB.

The Willing Workers Club met in
~egular session last Monday night at
the residence Of Miss Lucy Donaldson
Thirteenth avenue, South After the
regular business was transacted, the
president. Mr.. A. L. Anderson, spoke
on the good Of the Order. Several
made intere-t ting remarks, after which
ices were served and quite a jolly
time was had. The club will meet with
Mr.. Jesse Voorhees, next Monday nigh!
ut his residence, 1904 Wharton street
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Miles, Mrs E. M. Lawrence. Mrs. j.
y. Lott, Mrs. o. w. Stokes, Miss Ma.
m'e Drake, Mrs jamie Brown, Mrs.
ucy Amos. Mrs. Rachel Thornton
Mr.. Rose Moore, Messrs. j. K. Camp
bell. A. L. Anderson, Misses Matilda,
Minnie and Lucy Donaldson, Mes.
danes Alice Martin and Lille M. De.
Wees.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28

P. Bouser, at 2010 Jefferson street.
Mr.. Andrew McKissack was out Of
the city last week for few days.
Rev. MIR. G. p. Bouser made trip to
Union City last Saturday.
Miss Lavinia Harding, of Sycamore
street, who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stout, of Chicago, has re-
turned to the city.
Mrs. Callie Lucas McDermott and
her sister, Mrs. Amy Lucas Porter,
teachers of Springfield, were recently
the guests of Mrs. VIM. Franklin, Of
Main street, and Mrs. Blanche Grimes,
of Smiley street. The ladies also spent
some time with their relatives, Mrs.
Lizzie Trainer and Mrs. Fannie Lucas
while in the city.
Miss ]. Dewitt Shorter, of the
stenographic force Of the Baptist Pub.
fishing House, was slightly indisposed
the first of the week.
Louie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. Thomas, of Jackson street, is
suffering from a cold.
Col. Henry Anderson, who lived in
South Nashville many years, moved to
Sixteenth avenue, North. last week
He is more than 80 years of age, and
his "reminiscences concerning the times
and things about this locality in ante
bellum days are deeply interesting. In
telling the story of his running away
from slavery to avoid a thrashing, he
adds with relish, "And l forgot to go
back"
Mr.. Albert Cheatham, of Patterson
street, who has been a student in Nor
ris-Brown College, arrived in the city
last week.
Mrs. Mollie Woods, Of 626 Williams
street, Is indisposed.
Mrs. Evie Bush, of Williams street,
was sick the first part Of the week.
Miss Mamie Cheatham of 709 Sewer
street, is confined to her bed.
Mr.. ]. J. Jones, Of Hot Springs, Ark,
was in the city last week
Mr.. S. Evans Shirley made a short
but very interesting address before the
joint meeting of the City, Fisk, Wal
den and Meharry Young Mems Chris
tian Associations at Lea Avenue Chris
tian Church last Sunday morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
A POTENT FACTOR.

The only musical instrument used
in the rendition of the Foll0song Can
tata at Mt. Olive Baptist Church We'd
nesday night, February 10, and one
of the potent factors in contributing
to- the success of that great CantatA
was on Artist Cabinet Grand National
Baptist Piano. This instrument proved
just what is claimed for it by the
anufacyurers. The only instrument
on the market, at the price that viii
conform with the voices of our people
It is doubtful whether the same effect
could have been had with another in
: trument in rendering "Out of the
Depths" the Folksong Cantata All
pianos sold by the National Baptist
Publishing Board are doubly veneered
case, made in fancy figured mahoe-
INV fine circassian, burl walnut, ol
quartered oak of the finest quality.
For further information, call on or
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
SERVICES AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.

"Evangelistic Temperance was
the subject of an able, eloquent and
helpful sermon by Rev. w. S. Filing
ton, pastor of First Baptist Church,
Spruce Street, last Sunday. The
speaker ridiculed the idea that the
curse pronounced by Noah upon his
son, Ham, has chung to the latter'a
descendants through all the ages from
hen till now. He clearly showed the
absurdity of imputing to God the car
rying out of the wrathful curse of a
maddened old man, but partially re-
covered from a drunken spree. He
said that the Negro people should
guard themselves against the evi.
and ru'nou effects of intemperance.
He said that at last the liquor traffic,
the monstrous. evil OF the times, the
oesl roger of lives and homes, the
blighter of hopes and character, the
arch-enemy Of mankind, has been ar.
raigned before the bar Of public
opinion with all of it's uncovered
sins upon its head and it's days were
numbered. BY many it was consid-
cred one of the most instructive and
powerful sermons the pastor has de
livered for a long time.
Rev. Ellington, by special request
of some young men, will deliver a
sermon Sunday, March l, on the sub
ject "The Prodigal Son"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
GRAND LECTURER VISITS CITY

Before the largest audience that has
ever greeted him on an official visit
to Nashville, Col j. Milton Easterling,
Grand Lecturer of the Knights of
Pythias, delivered his annual lecture
at the Pythian Temple, Wednesday
night. The Castle Hall was we'll filled
and as the eloquent Col. Easterling
delivered his address, he was accorded
rapt attention.
The lecture was by far the best effort
made by Col. Easterling in this line,
and his auditors showed their appreci-
alton of the many practical sugges-
tons by frequent applause. Follow
ing the lecture short talks were made
by the following Grand Lodge officers:
DR.. J. P. Crawford, Dr. R. F. Boyd, DR..
A. M. Townsend, Prof. A. T. Hill,
Prof. w. F. Reynolds, Capt. R. E.
Gee.
Dr. Boyd seemed to voice the senti-
ment of the whole gathering for he
was greeted with tumultuous applause.
when he said that if Col. Easterling
was delivering the same high class
lecture in other parts of the state and
thereby helping to build up all branch
es Of the Order, he hoped the Colonel
would be reelected year after year to
his position. Col. Easterling and Sec
rotary of the Endowment Board, Prof.
A. T. Hill, of Pulaski, left each for
his home city early Thursday morn
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
PRIZE WON

Last Monday night there was quite
an event among the members and
friends Of the Kayne Avenue Baptist
Church, not because Prof. Hynes, with
his great Fantasmagoria would be
there, for everyone knows of his shows
and have the greatest confidence in
what he says; but the excitement was
caused by the friends of the ticket sell,
ers, each striving to have his friend
become the recipient of the prize, which
was handsome gold watch. Mrs. j.
c. Maddux was the lucky contestant,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
Davis-Thompson.

Miss Katie Thompson and Mr.. Sam
uel H. Davis were married last
Thurs day night at the home Of the
brides parents, 1101 Thirteenth ave-
nue., South. Mr.. Davis is a brother Of
Mr. Geo. S. Davis at the National
Baptist Publishing House. Miss
Thompson is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Thompson, of this city.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
COPIES OF GLOBE WANTED.

In order to complete the files Of the
Nashville Globe it is necessary to
have one copy Of the following issues
of Volume H.. May 8, 1907; June IA
1907; June q, 1907; August %, 1907.
The same will be paid for if left at
the office of the Globe Publishing
Company, No. 447 Fourth avenue,
North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
BANK DIRECTORY.

There are thirty-seVen Negro banks
and institutions doing a banking bus
iuess in the United States. They are
owned and operated exclusively by Ne
grOes and are scattered throughout the
several states, principally In the south.
The names, locations, and other infOr-
nation concerning some Of them are
given below.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
WEDDINGS.
Jackson-Jamlson.

Mr.. John Jackson and Mrs. Ella
Jamison were married on Tuesday,
February IS, at 1922 Fourteenth ave
nue., North, by Rev. Albert Porter,
pastor of Fifteenth avenue Baptist
Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-02-28
REV. H. F. TYREE AT HOME
AGAIN

Rev. Herman F. Tyree, of Hills
boro, Texas, reached the city a few
day ago in company with his moth
er. The brilliant young minister has
been sick in Texas since December.
and despite his heroic efforts to hold
up and stay at his post of duty, he
was compelled to give up and come
nome to regain his strength His
many friends will rejoice to learn
,n2t he is convalescent, and hope for
MN complete restoration of health.
MIS-. Edna Jones entertained her
daughter, Samantha, with a birtbdov
party at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 544
ramsey street, last Wednesday
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06

and fairly pleasing Scott Gibbs. Ben
nett's rival who thought more of
money than he thought of the beau
tiful Dallas. The several other char
acters, of minor importance. were
creditably portrayed
The four acts were staged in n
most elegant manner, typical of all
Brady productions.
The Man of the Hour" is brim
full of startling but very truthful
sayings touching on political condi-
tions of the day. The comments of
Dick Horrigan, the political boss.
were cutting and though rough
were weighty with truth.
THE Man of the Hour" teaches a
great lesson. there is no question
about that.
There were quite a number of peo-
pie present last night who heard
Phidela Rice, the wonderfully talent
ed young reader of this city who is
gaining national fame on the plat
form, give a reading of THE Man of
the Hour" in this city few weeks
ago, impersonating all of the char
acters and giving the four acts in
their entirety. and as those who
heard Mr.. Rice watched the perform
ance of the play given by this clever
they realized that Mr.. Rice
certainly gave magnificent presen-
tation of the play.
"Parsifal." is next at the Park. 1t
comes November 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following is the advertised letter
list for the Grand Junction postofiice
for the week ended November5: w.
C. Cook; Y. Tokinolim; c. T. New
man; Bessie Sims; Lewis Spreed;
Chas. Senney; Adam Steel; Chas
Stoal; Mary Harriet; Pasquale La
trella; l.. NJ. Requra; Mae Williams;
HAL M. King; Marion Smith; H. Il.
Whittenberger; Nora Riddle; ]. II.
Gunngham; Leona White; j. W.
Gray; Lizzie Harning; J. r. Hatch;
Elbert Daubenspiech; Katie Smith;
Wilfred Howard: Lizzie Newman: w.
Il. Pence; Lizzie Johnson; w. r.
Taylor; Laura Horton (2): Albert
Inganbaubb; j. Woods: Ann Tower;
j. w. Walth; A. w. Turner; j. NJ.
Truesdale Albert A. Mead; Joe F.
Stone; A. H. Harris; Jay Selby; w.
X. Davis: Chas. Davis; Nu Blake;
Clara Gladhill GILL; S. A. Bent; Ed
Wells; Elizabeth Winn; e. p. Will
lis; Esther Shelly; Ed May CD:
Fred Mattison; Edgar A. Keith; A.
A. Masgan: Tom Carlewell; ID. T.
Clark; Patrick McGinnis; NJ. A.
Dooley: Alice Gates; Elisha Hill:
Frank Hadlock; E. l.. Heilberg; VIM.
McGee; Willie Dunbar; Stella Frad-
man; p. o. Donnell; r. DeVidts;
Clara c. Ross; Carrie Kennedy; Clyde
Wyatt; w. Boen; LYDIA Davis; Les
ter Druen go; Martin'Farrell; A. b.
Clark: II. l.. Corley; Joe Fuller: II.
Edwards; Harriet Edwards; Hen
ry F'idel; Mich McCurtie; John Bane:
F. w. Edwards; e. f. Dieter; Edna
Collines; F. H. Cowan; Dorothy Bar
ry; Charlie Davies; A. Nj. Emleison.
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
IT WAS A
GREAT PLAY
Immense Audience Saw "The
Man Of the Hour"
HOME BOY READ 1T

Few greater plays and few
more brilliant and capable COM
panies have ever been seen at
the Park opera house in Grand
Junction than 1.-THE Man of the
Hour" and the company of tall
ented men and women. Crowded
to the doors was the playhouse
last evening, the audience being
one of the biggest and most rep
resentative that has gathered in
the city in a long time.
AS everybody the least bit familiar
with things theatrical knows, THE
Man of the Hour" George Broad
hursts powerful drama of modern
political life, has created sensation
throughout the continent and easily
ranks as one of the most influential,
one of the strongest and one of the
most successful plays of the day.
Those who witnessed the magnificent
performance last night were easily
convinced that 1.-THE Man of the
/ Hour" deserves the distinction il en-
joys. Time and again the audience
grew very enthusiastic.
Louis Hendricks, as Richard Horri-
gan, the unscrupulous political boss.
in spite of the fact that the character
is the most unpopular of the play. did
superb work. He lived the part. He
depicted the ideal Gf that word can
be used in this connection), bull-doz-
ing, dishonest, grating, boss. He
was fine.
Alderman Phelan, of the eighth
ward" one of the jolliest and at the
same time one of the breeziest and
most cunning characters ever por-
trayed on the local stage, was i'm
personated by Felix Haney and
i,,1,. nf
plaudits from the big audience.
The ever joking easy going, devil
may-care Perry Wainwright, brother
of Dallas, the sweet heroine of the
story, was given by Everett Butter
field. 1t was certainly delightful
and refreshing character.
William Lamp as Alwyn Bennett
the young mayor who refused to be
controlled by the political boss and
the old financier who elected him to
office because they thought he was
easy, and who was ''the man of the
hour was most satisfactory. His
quiet air and dignified yet not cold
manners, made the part pleasing
one.
Ruby Bridges, sweet and hand
somely appearing young woman. was
charming as Dallas. the girl who ad-
mired only those men who do
things and who inspired Bennett,
her lover, to a career of greatness.
She was delightful in every scene.
Evelyn Moore made dainty, love-
able Cynthia Garrison.
Neil Moran as Charles Wainwright.
the villianous old financier who was
. working with Horrigan, the boss, to
make the gigantic franchise steal
but which steal was blocked by Ben
nett, the young mayor, was very
good.
Ethel Brandon was very satisfac-
tory as Mrs. Bennett.
Henry Tnomrson. the mysterious
private secretary of the old financier.
did very clever and admirable piece
of acting in the last act.
Arthur S. Hull made a handsome
The daily sentinel., 1908-11-06
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

November 5, p.m.-Temperatur
81; relative humidity, 33; direction
of wind, northwest; velocity of wind,
3 miles an hour; precipitation, o.:
weather clear.
November 6, 6 a.m.-Temperature
2S; relative humidity, 8; direction of
wind, northeast; velocity of wind,
miles; precipitation, o; weather,
clear.
IS; mean, A.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Fair
tonight and tomorrow
X. NJ. HARDINGE,
Observer.