davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
NEW MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
One Hundred and Fifteen Men and
Women Pass Examination.

BY the action OF the court yesterday.
the District bar is the richer by rs brand
new. guaranteed lawyers. five Of whom
are feminine. Justices Clabaugh. Gould.
and Wright assembled in general term in
Circuit Court and signifed the admission.
The five women who enter the legal pro-
fessiOn are Anna NJ Anderson, OF
Georgia: Anne E. Draper. Of New York;
Grace D. Hayes. OF Illinois; Sarah G.
Morrison. of Indiana, and Mary O'Tooie
of New York.
According 10 their legal residence, twen-
ty-seven Of the new barristers are Of
this city. The remaining lightweight
come from twenty-five other States Of
the Union, as follows: Virginia, "A; Penn
sylvania, II; New York, 10; Maryland. s.;
/ Illinois. :; Massachusetts. 4; Nebraska, 4;
! Wisconsin, 3; Mississippi, 8. New Jersey,
| 3: Michigan, ,; Vermont, ?. and Georgia,
Rhode Island. South Carol ma, Colorado,
! Washington. West Virginia, and Texas, l
each
Those admitted were as follows;
Anna NJ. Anderson, c. Rogers Arundel, Thomas
/ W. Bramhau Bertram Philip Berger. w. Russell
Brewer Russell Page Belcw. Edgar Thomas Brandcn-
/ burg Fulton n BrylawsH John c. ". Beall, John
Hermann Brining. Oliver William Birckhead, I'm
mons r. Blake John A. Bartholomew. Colley r.
Bell Walter y. Brown, Frank ". Belts, Morris K.
| Bevington William H. Boyd Clinton r. Colvin.
I Fayctte Dickeuson Coudeu John I. Costello. Ed
mund Darlington Arthur ". Davidson, Walter A.
Dane Harry Blaine Durham. Robert B. Doing,
James Pitt Dillarl NIichael VI. Doyle, Anne Eliza
beth Dmper Brenton a. Deyol W. T. Estabrook.
Ward W Fleharty James B. FINN. E. McH. Gal
! lahor w D. Goodwin. Walter B. Guy Fred W
| Guibord Stephen 5 Grogan Philip S HichbOrn.
II. c. Hopson. William Horgan, Grace D. Hayes.
/ y. T. Hynson, Harry X. Hickey. a. L. Handy,
Waters L. Helms. NJ ". Hendry. Charles F. Hill.
r. l. Holmes, l. f. J. Hepburn N. l. lgoe.
Nelson J. Jewett. Robert NJ. Jones. w. VI. Jenkins.
George B. Jones, John d. johnson, James b. hitch,
! Jay +. Kinney. John 5. Kemp Henry Lee Thomas
| Lynch. r. W McNlahon. Ira i. McNeal, X. A.
Nancha Carl c. Mueller Willard Martin, Aususte F.
/ Alillot Henry c. AlcKenna. Paul Mitchell Herbert
A. Never Sarah q. Morrison. William A. Murphy.
William I. Miller John 4. Mash Ralph W. Norris,
Claude W. Owen Charles F. Owens. Mary 0'Toole
James f.. Patterson, Forrest G. Pendleton. Edward
/ T. Philbin. Leon Pret7fclder Paul A. Rehr, Arthur
/ Mex Runnells Reginald Rutherford. Ora II. Rob
/ erts. George w. Ramsey. Charles C. Redwood
Charles A. Sunderlin. Louis X. SundCTlin, V de r.
/ Simonton. Samuel f. Swayze. Howard w. Stull
/ Kenneth A. Shaw. Walter r. Swank, Frank n
stephen Dyer Smith e. b. II. Tower. jr.. George
/ L. Townsend ]. Waldo Taylor. Richard NJ Thomas
| +. u. Twyefort c. W. Tgnor. Robert II. Turner
/ C. r. Thompson. Titus Uke Omar ]. Veley Ed
ward B. Wickham. Vernon West. T. H. Waters
Warren Wagner r. c. Wood H B. Weaver, Robert
u. Walkeg. and Richard Wright,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

Business on the Washington Stock Ex-
change would have been quite active If
the stocks bid for could have been fur
nished at the quotation prices There is
a scarcity of stocks for sale in Washing
ton at figures which the brokers on the
exchange are permitted by their clients
to bid. This accounts in. large measure
for the narrow volume Of business trans
acted from day to day.
Yesterday after being quiescent for a
long time, Gas stock came 10 the front,
thirty shares selling at Go and 651&. Wash
ington Railway and Electric IS sold at
S0&. the preferred stock at Il. and 100
shares Of common at $50 a share, the re-
cent selling price of that stock.
Five 81, COO bonds Of the che sapeake and
Potomac Telephone IS we're taken at
1924. and some fractional amounts Of
Capital Traction brought 10
United States Trust sold on regular call
at "a. and after call at half a point lower.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
NEW IORK MONEY MARKET.

New York July 6.-Thc market for sterling to-day
was very quiet. with change IN rates from last
week. Rates for actual business were: Sixty DAYS.
As5i5aiS6j; demand, 465S5a4 1926: cables. As7lOa
AS7l5 Commercial bills lsfsa4s5ik
The supply Of grain and cotton bills was scarce
Continental bills were as follows. Francs 5l5ss
less 564. 20 j5 ST. less l6G. and 5l7ll less is 10
57h. Reichsmnks. s5'3a9j 9l6 and 9rsa95 l-l6.
Money on call az the stock exchange to-day opepcd
at ~ per cent; highest Ia. lowest ]: closing al
: Der cent. Most Of the loans were at IA pr cent
Time money opened the week literally olra;uable
Demand was modoute. Rates. 2 per cent FOR sixty
days. 2aIs for ninety DAYS Ekag4 Tor four rponths
SASH for five months. and yfaJA for six months
Mercantile paper came into the market in suf-
tcent volume % anord some attractive investments
in highgrade paper. Rates UNCHANGED AZ giL,4 r..r
cent for sixty % ninety days. indorsed bills receiv
able 4a4is per cent for choice four and six months
single names, and per cent Tor less weU-known
names.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
STRAW BOARD PLANTS RESUME
S1,0OO,OOO Is Raised 10 Guarantee
Debts-FnctorIes TO Begin Work.

Chicago. July 6.-Plans for reopening
and operating a number Of plants OF the
United Straw Board Company. now closed
by injunctions. or on account Of inability
90 operate at a profit, We're completed yes
terday by sydney Mitchell, president and
co-receiver of the company.
Mr.. Mitchell left New York last night
to push the work of making changes in
the mills, which will be necessary before
they can resume operations.
Among the plants to be reopened are
those at Tifin and Barberton, Ohio, and
Kokomo and Anderson. Ind. Others may
be reopened after the new plan of opera
tion is given a trial.
In reopenins the plants. the use of
straw as raw material may be aban-
doned in most plants and chip board and
news board will be substituted for straw
board as a product.
With the 100000 which officers of the
company declare is pledged there will be
sufficient money to pay the debts and
enough left 10 rehabilitate the mills,
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Avn EarIy MornInr BIC.

An early morning FIRE yesterday de-
stroyed three frame buildings in the rear
OF $50 II street southwest, doing damage
10 the extent of S2,5O0. In lighting the
flames, Fireman James Rock. of No. 13
Engine Company, was burned on the left
arm. The origin of the fire is unknown.
The blaze was discovered in a frame
stable owned by John Burke. Before the
firemen reached the scene the flames
spread to two adjoining houses, 624 and
624ih Springmans court, owned by John
Richardson and occupied by Margaret
Collins. Two brick houses in the rear OF
I street caught fire, but were only slight
lv damaged.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. July 6.-Following arc the official
prices to-day:
NHEAr-Spot contract. 9la9lk spot No 2 red
Western. s5aash July 9la9lb; August 9lu9iN Sep
tcmbcr. 92as2it steamer No. red SASH. reccris
l02062 bushels. exports. 5000 bushels; new south
em. by sample 75as7 new Southern. on grade.
s7agl.
CORN-Spot. mixed. 7saasO: No 2 white s2ha
@A; July. 7s3sasO September, g.; receipts. l2.g2
bushclS
OATS-Stock IN elevators, 60 200 bushels. ship-
mentS from elevators 1887 bushels White No ?
heavy. 59a5gl4; do. No. 2 light 10 medium 59a5gl5
do No ,. heavy, SASSY: do No s. medium 5sa
5sh; do, No. g. light. 57Aa5s: do No. 4. light
TO heau. 55a5s: mixed. No. p NASTY; do, No 8.
56a5i'a: do. No 4. 5ia5ik.
FLOUR-Winter extra. 355a3.35; do. clear. asia
400; do, straight 4o5af9; do. patent. 4i0ai 80
spring clear. lOa440; do. straight is5a5 10; do
patent. 5.2oa5.45; City Mills best patent. SIS; do
high grade patent. 495: straight ass; do, choice
family, ass: extra. 375aAoO. Rye -four, medium to
choice, Az5as.5O. Cornmeal per 100 lbs. LsOalsa
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by r. r. Huttor & Co.
members % the New York Stock Exchange and the
New York Cotton Exchange G.. Bowie Chipman,
manager. 1901 + street northwest
New York July 6-Ttc cotton market to-day
opened easy Cu cables that were somewhat dis1I-
pointing II had been expected that the market
would be affected early by short covering. hIt this
did not materi5'Hc After call prices hardened O
litte. gained abCut tcu points. lest good part of
the advance. and then grew strong aFLu. closing
July cotton about two points above The opening
pTiCc. While the closing Tor the ucw-Cr0p months
was weak The position n the market tonight Is
well above that Of the morning
Receipts az the ports were 5000 bales. against ss9l
last week and 21B last year; for the week s. O90
bales against 55GE hk week and l5s)2 last year.
Receipts az New Orleans s5 bales against L3si
last year.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
$4,000 RETURN TO WORK.
Steel Men I'm Pittsburg District Find
Employment Agnin.

Pittsburg Pa. July 6.-Nearly $4,000
men in the Pittsburg district who have
been more or less idle for months re-
turned to work to-day.
Before the week is over IL is expected
that the Pittsburg district vii have
practicall returned 10 the prosperous
conditions which were interrupted b.
the financial cloud Of last October
The United States Steel Corporation.
instead of operating its Homestead, Ed
gar Thomson. and Duquesne plants on
half time, will go on full time for the
first time since the furry.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by E. f. Hutton & Co. mem
beIs Of the New York Stock Exchange and the Chi
cago Board Of Trade c. Bowie Chipman, manager
1901 + street northwest
Chicago. July 6.-The market was active and de-
cidedly strong There were some small reactions
after midday and apparently some hesitation. but
no important selling movement developed. The ad-
vance came from the stropg cables on the one hand
and bullish state crop reports on the other
Corn active with prices UP about ll7c per
bushel There was heavy buying the Missouri
report. and there were a good many private report
q an uufayorable nature
Oats active and strong, with heavy buying on
the uniavonbe crop reports with claims q very
unfayonble appearance in parts Of the Central
West while shorts were active buyers Of old-CTUD
deliveries
Provisions were active and strong on moderate
rcccints Of hog and higher lire-hog nrce.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
An Exnensive Prnnk.

Just for the fun of the thing several
boys yesterday afternoon started heavy
freight car on Baltimore and Ohio sid
ing near the Government Asylum for the
Insane rolling down steep grade The
car gathered headway. and at the bot
tom Of the hill crashed through the doors
Of an engine house. The engine house
was damaged $50. The police are looking
for the boys.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Regular cali. Y O'Clock noon
Washington Railway and Electric per cent, 500
at sos.
Washington Gas. at s5l1 . at 65. 5 at 65A
Alergenthalcr. 5 az log.
United States Trust. 10 az g.
Capital Traction. 4 at l25 10 at l26
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone IS. $500 at
l3is
United States Trust 10 at 95i6
Washington Railway and Electric preferred,
at r.
Washington Railway and Electric common. 50 at
60 % at co.
Following are the closing quotations on yesterdays
stock exchange:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
Provisions were active and strong on moderate
rcc.ints Of hngs and higher lire-hog nrce.

New YORK, Juy b-NhEAI- stronger; far Dc
mand. No. l Northern Duluth. new crop. % arrive.
Ids; No. red. T. o. b.. 100; No. red T. %. D.
late July, 99lz; No hard. new crop. T. o. b.
loiA No. ! macaroni, T. o. b.. g. Exporters took
six loads.
CORN-Str0ngcr. but Quiet. 40. elevator. s.:
No. 2 T. O. b., s2il, nominal No white. nominal. /.
No. yellow. T. o. b.. nomiral Exporters took
moth ng
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CArTLE-EHtra per cWt.. 5gaGO0: butcher. 45Oa
500; common. 200a300.
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross 5C5a575. ordinary rer
cwt 50Oa5.G
sHEEP-Prime, 30Oa3.5e; common. 2oa30
LAMBS-Spring. G; medium. 81
CALNES-Prime. Der pound Z; medium, 6aeh ;
grass Sal
COWs-Pnme, fresh. each. 4o0oa50Oo: common
@.0OaSooO; old and dry, sooeleoo.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by E. F. Hutton & Co.
members q the New York Stock Exchange. q.
Bowie Chipman. manager. 1901 + street northwest
Sales 20 noon. 2S0,7OO shares
Total sales les..........5 $4,000 shares
Call money; High, ia low, II cl., ia.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
MARKET PRICES RISE
Cumulative Effect Felt in
All Lines Of Stocks.
STRENGTH RETAINED AT CLOSE

Contrary TO Expectations, There Is
No Falling on Because of Specuia-
Business-DiscOunts Easier on All
Foreign BOurses Except I'm London.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

When you have lost or found anything.
telephone an advertisement to The Wash
mgtcn Herald and bill will be sent you at
! cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By z. p Hutton & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. g. Bowie
Chipman. manager 1901 street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
McLachlen Banking Corporation,
RESOURCES.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, at the
close of business May IA. 1905
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
RATS ARE NUMEROUS
Washington Has Big Share
Of the Rodent Tribe.
ON FEDERAL SALARY LIST

Allowance Regularly Made In An
nuaI Estimates for the Damage
Done by Them-MultipIy Rapidly
md Keep Far Ahead of the De-
structiOn Wrought by Enemies.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimoc. July e-Following are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock ExcharTe;
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07
TREASURY STATEMENT,

Reserve fund
Gold coin and bulliOn................ SOc00 900 %
The Washington herald., 1908-07-07

.s.-s. ..-sss-. .s.sss.f f-Asi ~ ca
JAMES r. HOOD.
JOHN 4. MASSIE.
JAMES L. MARSHALL,
FIRMAN r. HORNER.
Directors.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
The CITY SCHOOLS
ENTIRELY PROSPEROUS
superintendent Allen Superyises the
Eighth Grade Work. - Schools
Visited by DIR. Haycs.-On-
Iy Few Truancy Cases.

The superintendent has recently
made a thorough supervision of the
work in the eighth grades. The
teachers who are doing this very i'm
portant line which completes the
system of schools below the high
school and at the same time lays
the foundation for high school work
are showing marked ability in man
agement and methods. The import
ance of eighth grade work can hard
ly be overestimated. Many pupils
who might finish the high school
course with credit make the grave
mistake of stopping school when they
close the work of the eighth grade.
They do this sometimes, perhaps.
with a false idea that the high school
work is SO difficult that they cannot
master it. Often they finish their
education at this point because of an
opportunity to earn few dollars a
one could do with hardly any educa-
tion or preparation for that particu-
lar work. This means in many cases
that a boy will continue working all
his life for a dollar and a half or
two dollars day, when he might be
earning, with a better school train
ing eight or ten dollars day.
$50,
This is the time of year when the
young people of the higher grades
and the high school are tempted for
many reasons to drop out of school.
We bespeak the hearty cooperation
of parents and friends of the young
people at this time so that any who
may be thinking of leaving school
will be induced to remain until the
close of the year.
ss,a,ss,
AS the school work is planned, the
heavier part has been accomplished
in most grades before this time of
the year. If pupil has been faith
full and regular in attendance up to
the first of March, there will be no
trouble in regard to his promotion to
n higher grade.
The high school students are man
ifesting great interest in athletics.
The base ball team is being thrown
into the field and track events.
:, :,
During the past weeks the num-
ber of truancy cases have been re-
markably small. This fact is en-
couraging, because it indicates that
the teachers have hold upon the
pupils and that the parents are help
ing to support the teachers and are
/ working with them for the advance
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
THE BONDS
ACCEPTED

This morning City Clerk COnley
received a telegram from Splitter &
Company of Toledo, o., announcing
that their attorneys had approved
the $5O,OOO bond issue made by the
city council for the purpose of max
ing necessary extensions and repairs
to the city water works.
Splitter & Company contracted to
purchase the bonds and the favorable
report of their attorneys on the
bonds shows that there will be no
hitch in the purchase.
Every step taken in preparing the
bonds and passing the necessary ord
nance was done in a legal and care
full manner.
1t is expected to have the work of
making the extension under way
within short time. Orders for the
pipe will be placed at once.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
A PASTOR
IS CHOSEN

Last night at largely attended
meeting of the members of the Pres
byterian church it was decided by a
unanimous vote to extend a call to
the pastorate of the church to Rev.
d. Luther Edwards of Ponca City,
Okla.
There were about 100 members of
the church present at the meeting,
and Rev. p. A. Rice presided.
The new pastor will be paid sal
airy of $1,000 annually and will have
the use of the manse.
A great number of applications for
the pastorate had been received by
the church during the past four
months. or since the resignation of
Rev. James e. Weir was announced.
Many of the applicants have filled
the pulpit at various times during
the past few months.
Rev. Edwards has been in the city
for the past two weeks and has
preached several times. He made a
most favorable impression on all who
heard him. He is a man of brilliant
attainments and there is no question
but what the membership has made
splendid selection.
Rev. Edwards was informed of the
action of the membership meeting.
and was escorted to the church last
night. He was heartily welcomed,
and in an address of appreciation of
the action of the meeting stated that
he would accept the call
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
WAS THE DRAGON MINE
MALICIOUSLY BLOWN UP?
1t Has Been Learned That Threats
Were Made by Former Strikers.
Some Very Interesting
Evidence Forthcoming.

Was the Dragon mine blown up by
dynamite on the night of February
12? That is the question that is now
being prOpounded, and investigation
so far indicates very strongly that
it was, says a report received today
from Dragon.
The evidence at the hearing con-
Quoted by the state mine inspector,
assisted by County Attorney T. w.
O'Donnell. brought out two interest
ing points
The first was that threats had been
made, and the other was that the ap-
pearance of the mine would lead one
to believe that dynamite had been
used.
Harry l.. Sommerville, assistant
superintendent of the mine. testified
that the mine was in splendid shape:
that there was less gilsonite dust
than usual, and that it had been
sprinkled just a day or two before
the explosion. He made an exami-
nation of the mine after the explos-
ion and declared that in his opinion
it was put off by a charge of dyna-
mite about $50 feet from the mouth
of the tunnel. He said that since
the strike last spring there had been
threats that the mine would be blown
up if the men went back to work.
The men did return to work, at least
a portion of them did. The man who
is supposed to have made the threat
is in Dragon, or was a few days ago.
t. w. Blake, foreman of the mine.
testified that the dust in the mine
was not as bad as usual and that
the air was good.
William Ramsey testified that the
timbers in the mine appeared as if
they had been shot by dynamite.
Dan Mcdonald testified that he
had heard George Stretepos, inter
prefer for the Greek miners, say that
a live electric wire would not ignite
the gilsonite dust. When asked how
he knew such to be the case. he said
that he had tried the experiment
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

This weeks edition of the New
York Dramatic Mirror, one of the
greatest theatrical papers in the
world, contained an announcement
of Carlyle's death and a sketch of his
life. 1t is as follows:
Hal Newton Carlyle dropped dead
in Grand Junction, Colo, February
Is, as he was about to go on the
stage for the second act of "The
Wheel of Love- Heart disease
caused his death. He was 65 years
old.
"Mr. Carlyle's real name was DR..
DeMarsan Spencer. In 1885 he made
his home in Salem. Mass, where he
was we'll known by everyone in the
town. He was a lineal descendant
on his mothers side of Marquis Mich
ell de Marsan, confidant of Louis XVI
of France. His father was a lileal
descendant of Sir Isaac Newton. In
Salem he was known as a Shakes
pearean reader, musical critic and
expert, and editor of the Salem Ey-
ening Telegram. At one period dur
ing his stay in Salem he conducted
a musical school. Many prominent
actors now on the stage are indebted
to him for training. His office in the
quarters of the Telegram was the
rendezvous of all the theatrical stars
who played in Salem.
Clergyman of the Church of England
and married Sarah de Marsan, 33rd
Marquis de Marsan."
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

ment of the pupils.
4, 4, i,
DIR. Hayes of the State Normal
School made the office a pleasant Wis
it Tuesday afternoon. He was col
lecting data to use in connection with
our high school as related to the
state normal. DR.. Hayes could not
address the high school because he
had to leave very quickly to go to
Fruita, and in the morning it would
be necessary for him to take the
train for Delta and Montrose. We
hope the next time the doctor calls
here he will have time to make ms
a more extended visit. He reports
the work at the normal school as
progressing finely, and spoke well of
the representatives from Grand juno
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

The funeral of little Dollie Ben
nett took place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Christian church,
Rev. Mccartney having charge of
the services. There was a large at
tendance. A great number of the
schoolmates of the deceased were
present. There were many beautiful
floral offerings. The interment took
place in the Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

All who met the old actor while
he was in the city or who looked up
on the remains realized at once that
he was a man of culture. In his old
age, having been able to accumulate
but little of the worlds goods and
being in Strengthened circumstances.
Carlyle. or Spencer. had been forced
to take a role of secondary import
ance in theatrical production and
travel over the country to gain a
livelihood
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

Mrs. Barney Welsh, wife of the
young attorney, this morning under
won't an operation for appendicitis
at st. Mary's hospital. The opera
ton was in charge of Drs. Abbott
and Plumb. and was very successful.
Mrs. Welsh is reported as getting
along very nicely today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

Today Sam l.. Carson sold to Jay
Dauehtery for $12,500. lots l. 2, 8.
4. N, 13. IA. Is and 16 In block F,
Oilver's addition to Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
Attention, Masons!

Emergent communication Mesa
Lodge No. SIS. A. f. & A. NJ, at /
pm. tomorrow. to attend the funeral
of our late brother. II. d. Coe. All
Master Masons invited to attend
GUY ". STERNBERG. w. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

The Ell Socorro rs mads FOR the
elite smokers-and union made a
that.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

We still have some pluInping left
]. e. Mckenzie. Phone Red ISL.
545 Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04
ACTORS MOTHER
WAS A MARQUlSE
Man Who Dropped Dead in This City Was Of Noble Part
entage- His Real Name Was Spencer Descendan-
Of Sir Isaac Newon--Ilad Trained Many Great Actors
Of the Day

LIE,
1 NIGHT OF
18, PROFESSION WAS
KNOWN AND GENERAL LY BELOVED BY MEMBERS OF
FURTHER DOUBT.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

No. was over two hours late this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-04

FOR SALE-An S-room house.
cheap. IL taken at once; modern
in every way. Apply 406 North
Seventh.