davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Tooth Talk
by
Ohio Dentists
TEETH
ALL GONE

One 81 the many eases that
came 90 us. which seemed all
but hopeless. was that Of an old
gentleman who came to our
office 60 have a set Of ALvEO-
LAR Tccth put In his mouth.
Hut this man had nothing left
bat some atumpe. and he had
been figuring with bis dentist
for a gold plate
We made him this PROPOSE.
ton. viz: that we would put
in the ALyEoI.AR Teeth at
our regular price. and II they
were not successful we would
remov. them and make him
gold plate free 81 charge at
any time In the future. lie WAS
delighted with the proposal and
agreed To Il instantly. remark
iug that We we're the awhltest"
people he had ever come Across
Ia the dental business.
The latest report from him Il
that we don't need 20 worry
about the gold plate. for his
new teeth are as firm rs a
rock. and he a. giving us all
the good free advertising he
possibly can.
The reason we mention this
case Is 10 show that We are
just az strong believers I'm the
square deal" as Theodore
Roosevelt We sell you set
OF teeth and guarantee that
they will satisfy YOU. The
guarantee Ii backed by ample
capital. We are perfectly safe
In making Il. and always do
make H.
The ALVEoLAR METHOD
Is new departure. a change
from old methods Of supplying
missing teeth. The old way was
by means Of a burdensome par.
ual plate, or a bridge. which
vas anchored between teeth
and tortured the wearer from
the time II went I'm until Il had
destroyed the teeth 81 was
anchored to and had To come
out
Both methods are now sup
planted by tho ALVEOLAR
METHOD. which supplies all
the missing teeth and gives the
one who has them set Of
teeth that are m satisfactory
as Natures.
The work Is painless and per.
manent.
REMEMBER addition TO
our Speciality Of Alxeolar Den
tistrg tRestoring Lost Teeth
We are experts In every branch
of dental work. viz. Poree.
lain. Gold and silver Filings.
Crowns. Removable Work. Cor
recting negotiations. etc. etc.
Specialists In each branch of
Dentistry at your service.
Address
Ohio Dentists
3o7Is Pike Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

city health commissioner. Ceansil.
man W H. Murphy. chairman %
the health and sanitation commit.
tee. Councilman r. 2 Mullen. chair.
man OF the streets COMMITTEES:
Councilman > a. Hurd. etalrman
of the sewers committee. Coaucii.
man Eugene W WAY. Councilman
Frederick sawyer. chairman Of che
finance committee. ~ 7 Maioncy
superintendent 81 streets. aud G. >.
Maure. assistant ety engineer In
charge II the incinsfatog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Opening Of the risolI.

Saturday evening next tho TlTuii
opera house. formerly the Third
Avenue theatre. all be thrown
oprn ~ a musical comedy house.
81 anaEer Tricdlander has secured
a rnod company OF musical stars.
The opening bill ia CHRIS in Orb
Land Tho box office "Opens to.
morrow. Popular prices viii pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

i.asl year mine averaged about -
dozen eggs. You cant force them
Hens are the original union labor
walking dologatea They know when
they've done a days work iig
ufe mine cost about "A dollar
apiece
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
.Anl,.. tire sIralna eIrl. .

Dainty little Emma Hunting Il
scoring even a bigger triumph than
last SEASON AZ the Seattle thralrs
this weeE. AZ Anita. the Singing
Girl Matinee THURSDAY: no per
formsnee Good Friday night
Nert seek. a Colonial Girl.
same company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

KENT. Wash. Apui lt-''Heua
are like human beings. said Josiah
Kemp Il costs mofu "a keep some
than others. A sensible. well mean.
Ing hen Isn't expensive. ~ She
socially ambitious and a lavish en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Tho fifst week Of the new pro.
gram At the Star theatre II proving
an lmmsnn. success. aud the honsu
Is hayiux the heaviest business
since early winter The fsesis-tske
company OF 20 people l. biz fav.
uTttr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Miss Rose Huaeh. high class
auprsne. IL Appearing In repertoire
~ IN. pantAgee this week The
Great Kina.N.rs furnish Hoyeity 60
N. hiii by frais In light aud heavy
ba lanelng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

One OF the features 81 tho Lyric.
this week II curtain raiser ~
Gus Sarlilo. The blE tart Of the
attraction - "A Tizht sataoeKc.- a
nr~ musical cumcdY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Henri French 4 Co. tn. fsiroa
pssn noreity artists. have made the
klExnNI sort of = hit NJ the Coll
scum. and there are other strong
feAturra about the nrN show OF
eight acts There are daily matt.
Mesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
@iH Old tsssasteera

Ia Old iIslaeibefm" wsil hold the
eoarda al the Lois theatre for the
remainder Of the week with matt.
nn~s tamoFrow and Saturday The
play q taking w.ii With the audi.
enens this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Gus Weinberg and Ruth White
hsRd the revival Of The Burga.
master" which 4 being presented
thia week ~ the Grand fhese two
players are the originals in the
rules of Peter stuyvraans and vii.
lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

v . Nssy Ward Route Steamer
Hers<sIie isssss Flyer docs s.5o
nteu = ~, i:3o ard 4 o. m. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

hitkMERToA. April liens
hcreabouts live the simple life. .
says John Smith, farmer. The
Washington hen sqnata where she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS
ser.~Usr,. nillloa. -

"nrrwater'a Millions" dramatired
from George bnrr Mceutehcon' =
noYel b. that name. IL hsing pre-
scented At the Muore ali this week
b. the Cahan a Harris comedians
Mhfinve tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

EVERETT. April IL &c long.
said Henry Johnson. negro: quit
so fooliu'; who all wants Ia keep a
hen a yeah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
TO seg sArrlesnips

Take boats at Pier Ten round
trips daily. Gee round trip. ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

Special ali the Seck--'esutiful
Breakfast Bacon. lae pes pound
Band BOX. 100 first ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

plcasea. she has the habit She
isn't trained 20 luxury aud ~ouldn 1
feel at home In a coop She's a
great visitor. aud usually lunches
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

fort IL merry iost. Statistics Ia
the agricultural department back
him np The annual egg produe
tiun u rapidly approaching the tWo
billion d0Eon mark. aud has aYotaK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
Walking Delegate t.sna

Frank Mason. and hens are more
expensive than some other places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

sariainef she comes hlxh. and the
quicker that sort get into tho ffies
aasce the better. I've few trained
% drop their cgEn into the coin.
raftments OF q packing esse. but
arnse isn't hereditary in hens You
can figure tan you are foolish. bat
sou cant get any thing to TT hens
IA a class.
Walking Delegate Hens
MT VERNON. Wash. April IA --
The seasons short up herr. said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
TO SELL ADAMS
REAL ESTATE

Federal Judge Hauford has sign.
ed an order directing the sale OF
the Seattle real estate belonging TO
George Edward Adams TO satisfy
defalcations 90 the amount Of s7a..
tlfI6 lost to Alaskan mine opera.
tors through Adams John II Me.
Graw has been appointed trustee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

TO sac BATTLEsHlPs.
Take boats AZ Pier Q Ten round
trips daily. 5Oc round trip. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
iMSTE5ETTylIITIIIj


AT This Week naliy Matlnee-
Golden Gate Quintette. Southern song
stefs, The tsrcat kins-nsr-. Earapesa
Euuiiihrisis. Garter q Waters Co. Com.
edt sketch Artists. ke<e Busch, Nocal-
lst. ANfei a fieinie. serobaI aud Trick
noE. PpuicR a Heaiey. The tetiexs
BAYS" Eiwefi. Paatagescope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-15

The Michigan club viii give a
dancing party in Carpcntete' hall.
1890 Fourth avenue. tomorrow
evening. April rs. to which all Tor.
msr residents II the Wolverine
state and their friends are invited.
Good music has been provided.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
CARNEGIE TO SPEAK
TO WAYS AND MEANS
Iron King Will Appear Be-
fore Committee Later
in the Week.

Officials Of the Steel trust viii appear
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee, according to an announcement made
by Chairman Payne. after the commit
tee adjourned today.
Andrew Carnegie has been heard from.
and he Will appear later in the week.
Charles NJ schwab, president OF the
Bethlehem Steel Company viii testify
tomorrow.
He will be accompanied 70 Washing
ton by Judge E H Gary and William
r. Corey. representing the United States
Steel Corporation Mr.. Schwab win be
the first witness to testify at the
hearing tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Large-size Gingham Aprons, mad,
OF best quality Amoskeag
gingham; very long and nE,
wide. with pockets and bibb. ~
Special --------..--.-.- ~ -
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Nurses Aprons, with e-inch hem
and 60 Inches wide; extra long, wide
strings; also Fancy Aprons. nnn
with hemstitched and tucked III
T1Iffles. Special at ......-...O -
The Washington times., 1908-12-14

Is styles OF Fancy Dotted Svi
Lawn, and NainsoOk Aprons; tri
med with ribbon, lace. and embro
cry; made tea and chaflng - Z
dish styles all neatly NJ
boxed ---------...t ...t,,Aas-.--.....-~ 4,
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Mourning Ordered.

Deputy Chief Wagner has ordered all
fire-engine houses be draped in black,
and for thirty days flags viii fiy at half
mast on every truck and engine house
IN the District.
During his service in this city Chief
Belt has figured in some OF the most
daring rescues in the history Of the
department. One of the feats which Is
stin told In engine houses was the seal
ing OF a F'arragut square apartment
house and rescUing Benjamin f. Tracy,
Secretary of the Navy, whose wife and
daughter had been caught under the
falling floors and killed. The house had
been abandoned, and every effort was
made by his comrades 10 prevent him
from scaling the ladder.
His early "reminiscences include stories
Of the days OF Lincoln. when the mar
tyred President ordered coffee to be
served TO him and his companions after a
blaze in the White House had been ex-
tinguished, and he was also fond Of
re0ounting his first fire" when at the
age Of ten he was among those who
fought the flames at the CapitO.-
Chief Belt was twice married His
first wife died about twenty-five years
ago, and i've years later he married
Miss Kate Steiner. of this city. who,
with four childTen-Misses Lena, Sallie,
Nellie and Martha-survive him,
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
Officials Pay Tribute
To Dead Mans Worth

Expressions Of sorrow at the death Of
Chief Belt were universal throughout
the city today. His popularity as an
official was attested on all sides and
especially so by the members of his de-
psrtment. who regarded him with re-
spect as a superior officer and with love
and esteem as a friend.
Shock and Sorrow.
In commenting upon his death Com
missioner MacfaTland said:
The death of Chief Belt, so unex-
pected 20 me, was a shock and will be
q sorrow. Ever since he became Chief
Engineer in 1873. as the Commissioner
in immediate charge Of the Fire De-
partment have seen him almost daily
lie was a famous tire-fighter, fun Of
skill and courage. As an adviser he
had the knowledge of long experience
and the advantage of good common
asnse. All the work that he person
ally did was thorOughly done. His ser
vice in the volunteer and the paid FIRE
departments was honorable throughout,
and Is an example to all the men in the
Fire Department
Commissioner West said:
The death OF Chief Belt is a serious
loss to the District. He was an eN-
per1enCed and intelligent fire fighter and
brought TO his work an enthusiasm and
industry that resulted in the splendid
development Of the force under him.
lie was conscientious and faithful and
IN every way "A valuable public servant"
Commissioned Morrow said:
i have Just conveyed 20 Mrs. Belt
my sincere sympathy in the death OF
her husband Chief Belt was an able
and efficient fire-fighter. and his death
ts a severe loss TO the District of Co.
umbia-"
Charles c. Rogers, Collector Of Taves.
4 feel distinct personal loss in the
death Of Chief Belt. Not only vVas ho
an able official, but a man of most
tovable character. modest to a degree
and ever ready TO be of assistance to a
friend
Had Lovable Traits.
Louis 9. Wilson, Disburslng Officer.
In the death of Chief Belt the Dis
srict will mourn an able official and a
nan Of IovaOle traits of character. Dur
ing his career as the head OF the Fire
Department, he has maintained a high
standard OF discipline and efficiency
DR. William Tindall. secretary 10 the
Board of Commissioners.
Besides his eminent skill and cour-
age as a fireman, his efficiency as a
1isciplinarian is a monument to his
goodness OF heart and saEacity. The
oyalty he thus inspired in his depart
nent was manifested by the cheerful
tlertress with which il responded TO
Wery demand TO duty"
The Washington times., 1908-12-14
DEAD FIRE FIGHTER
BURIED WEDNESDAY
MaSOnS and ElkS to Con-
duct Funeral of Chief
w. T. Belt.
DEATH OCCURRED
VERY SUDDENLY
Passed Away Last Night in Wife's
Arms From Heart
al Disease.
Continued from First Page1

his condition was not regarded as Sc
rious.
About 10 o'clock last eveaing. Just be-
fore retiring at HIS home. 2S3 North Cap
itol street, the fire chief announced 70
his wife that he was going out TO the
front OF the house for a little fresh air.
Mrs- Belt followed him downstairs and
when. on reaching the parIor, he fell
into her arms, and a few minutes later
expired
At the house at the time was w. w.
Wirts, OF Engine Company No. L DE
Barry and DR.. NJ B. StrfckIer were
summoned The end came before their
arrival
After he was stricken chief Belt made
several attempts TO rise but failed "I
am afraid II Is all up with me-" were
the last words he uttered before relapS-
ing Into uncOnsciOusnesS-
while Chief Belt has been a sufferer
from heart trouble for a number of
years. said DR.. Barry this moning, his
condition was not considered serious"
Son a Companion.
1t is thought that the sudden death
OF Chief Belts son, who was drowned
IN the Potomac several weeks ago, hur-
ried the end OF his father. The two
were boon companions, and since the
young mans death. his father has not
been at his desk as regularly nor
seemed to take the same interest n
his work
Chief Belt was sIxty-three years OF
age. and had been connected with the
Washington Fire Department for forty
two years. He was born IN Washing
ton and has lived here always
His early service in the Fire De-
partmelt was as a volunteer from the
age of twenty-One until the volunteer
service was abandoned and he was i'm
mediately employed on the regular
force.
Rising steadily through various pro
motions he became chief OF the depart
ment in July, 1903. His wide knowledge
made him an authority among the coun-
try's firehghter chiefs and gained him
the confidence Of the Commissioners on
matters connected with his department
1t was at the invitation of Chief Belt
that the Association of Fire Fighters
met In Washington a year ago, and TO
bis efforts are due many OF the innova-
lions which make the Washington de-
partment ono of the most progressive IN
the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-13

l.06Q shares iu the United Verde uays SlD.0oo annually
 And 50 en. Hundreds of others might be mentioned who have done just as well and some better.
 WHAT IS LEGITIMATE MINING?
 It is buying the virgin mining ground in the mining districts, where She ground has ben proven and the ore is known to exist and then deye1- oping that ground under the superyis- ion of an experienced mining man and blocking out your own ore-and when you have sufficient ore in sight blocked out, erect mill suitable to your ore and your location and then put the ore through your mill just as you would thresh your wheat or shelf your corn
 You can buy this virgin ground through an honest broker CT promoter by buying his stock in some good prospect which he is developing and offering to sell limited amount of treasury stock at a nominal price.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-13
]. ;.rllLLIONS. IN Di\ID ND5
E0 Iusssss.sa.gsza,sz,e,ssp,,7,


 Mines are credited with paving millions in dividends whilst the iu dustrial enterprises only pay thou- sands and many times nothing. 1 From all over the world. from ey- cry country and every cline We hear o1 millionaire mine owners, but from only few cities do we hear of mil- llonaire merchants and bankers Where are the railroad men outside of the New York Stock Exchange who nave made their millions?
 To prove that mining stock inyest- ments pay, that they are safe. that they are more than ordinarily prcfit- able, note the following as taken from various authorities:
 1000 shares in the Homestake South Dakota, pays $6,000 annually. S1,000 in the Tamarack pays St. 900 annually.
 1000 shares in the Calumet and Hecla pays $S3,0oa annually.
 1000 shares in the Alaska-Tread- we'll pays $1,500 annually.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-13

nous profit possibilities inherent il al wisely selected copper stocks.
 ALI MINES ONCE PROSPECTS
 All mines today were once pros poets. The Homestake, as we'll as all ether dividend payers, were once poor prospects, and sold their treasury stock at 9 cents per share or less. The Homestake is worth $110 per share. and it hos shipped 150 tons Of gold to the United States mint The others in proportion.
 Mining today, as before mentioned. is nothing more than a manufacturing proposition You only need to exer- else comm sense business methods Brains. if you please, persistence and money is what is required.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-13
MRS, F. H. CEASES LETTER

The Business and Finance PubllshA ing Co, of New York, wrote Mrs. r. H. Chase, Bangor, Me, under date ol Dec. 15, 1906, in reference to her stock in the United Verde mine and the amount she had been offered for It. Below is published that portion ol Mrs. Chase's reply relating to ther inquiry:
 ssIt is true that twenty years ago bought 100 shares of United Verae stock for $1O0-also that I refused $35,00O for the stock, and, too, that u is giving me a comfortable income The most I have ever received haS been $150 per month"
 The incident is interesting as sned' ! ding an Illuminating light on the enoF'
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
MAKING A
GREAT HIT

That the fruit exhibit from this
valley being shown at the State fair
in Des Moines, Ia, is making tre-
mendous hit may be judged from the
following item taken from the Des
Moines Daily Register and Leader.
The item is under these headlines:
Wonderful Fruit Exhibit From Col
orado. Many See 1t at the Agricul-
tural Building on the Fair Grounds"
THE exhibit that is attracting the
most attention at the agricultural
building during the State fair is the
showing of fruit from Grand valley,
Colorado.
Crowds surround this exhibit
from early morning until late at
night and they are loud in their ex-
pressions of admiration of the dis
play of apples, pears, grapes, peach
es and plums.
THE exhibit is conducted by the
Home Loan and Investment Company
of Grand Junction, Colo, and R. H.
Bancroft and Company Of Palisade,
Colo. J. A. McLuen and R. H. Ban
croft are the two genial gentlemen
in charge, and they are certainly
boosters for Grand valley. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Chief of Police O'Neil will not act
as truant officer for the city schools
this year. He finds that he has not
the time to devote to the work ow-
ing to the great number of pupils
that are enrolled this year, and con-
sequently he declined to take the
work. He held the office last year,
performing the duties in connection
with his police work and he gave
entire satisfaction. The school man
agement regrets that he will not be
able to take the Office for the pres
ent session of the schools.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.

September /, 6 p.m.-Tempera-
ture, 50; relative humidity, 10; di-
rection of wind. north west; velocity
of wind. 6 miles; precipitation, o.;
weather, clear.
September 2. a.m.-Tempera-
ture, 57;. relative humidity, SO; di-
rection of wind, southeast; velocity
of wind, 4 miles; precipitation, o.;
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature yesterday,
SO: minimum, so; mean, &c. or 6
below normal.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Fair
tonight and tomorrow.
r. NJ. HARDINGE.
Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

One ad placed in the want column
of The Daily Sentinel last week
brought, within period of three
days, seventeen answers. This is an
other and typical proof of the splen-
did results to be obtained from the
want column ads of The Daily Sen
tinel
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

1t was reported to the police this
morning that man was attempting
to work off some old worthless bank
notes, issued forty years ago by a
Georgia bank, long ago defunct.
However, from all accounts, the in
dividual did not meet with any sue
cess in his attempt to shove the
worthless currency.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Carey act land opening, September
2S, Oasis, Utah. $4,000 acres. Wat
er in canals. Transcontinental rail-
way. Best market in west. Our
Sunland' tells you facts; 40 pages,
40 pictures. Oasis Land & Irrigation
Company. Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Here is another one of those big
bargains. A broom house; all mod
ern; with furnace heat and the rooms
are large; on Ouray avenue: $4,000.
$500 down and the balance like rent
at $40 per month. See Gray. the
realty man.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

1t is said tnaJ tnere was not a
small amount of hard feelings dis
played at some of the republican pre-
cinct primaries last night, and it is
known that in several instances some
very bitter and wordy wars occurred.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Tonight there will be a busy ses-
sion of the Knights of Pythias. All
visiting Knights are cordially invited
to be present
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The bear was eating the carcas of
young steer when the two men
came on him. They shot him while
at a distance of about thirty yards,
30-30 rifles being used. The bear
was killed on the North Fork of
Cottonwood Creek and about thirty
miles southwest of Montrose.
The bear weighed about 300
pounds and was a magnificent speci-
men of the black bear species. Mr.
billiard brought the pelt home and
will have it treated and mounted.
The fur is beautiful. long and of a
glossy black. The bear in life meas
ured about . Y feet from tip of nose
to tip of the tail. The pelt will make
a lovely rug.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Moving a specialt. Largest drays
In town. Standard price per load.
Personal attention. The Blue Barn
Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

No. 5. Rio Grande train from the
east due at midnight, did not get in
until about 5 am. today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02
KILLED A
HUGE BEAR

+. X. billiard, II well known
young man of this city, returned
home yesterday from IA business
and hunting trip in the kewanee
valley country, southwest of the
town of N1ontrose. Last Friday
morning, about 10 o'coIck, after
tracking the big brute for over
an hour, Mr.. billiard and Ernest
Benton, young man of the Ke-
vance valley with whom Mr..
billiard was hunting, killed IL big
black bear.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

Are your clothes an ready? Don't
they need some cleaning and pressing
thing. We will remove all spots and
dirt. 125 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 662
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-02

The regular Wednesday night SO
cial dances at the Auditorium will
be resumed beginning tonight. Good
music and best of arrangements.