davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

Barcelona, April THE next gen.
,al election in Spain promises to pre-
Initiate more serious uprising
,niDst the monarchy than the coun-
m has ever witnessed.
The militant element among the
Republicans has been very quiet of
hte. but the quietness is merely that
Of preparation for trouble to come.
There is every indication that the
election must be soon, and the mill
ants are getting ready for it.
The Republicans theory is that
they will win with a fair ballot. They
DO not believe, however, that the bal
lot will be fair.
II they fail, it is an open secret
that their plans are to employ force.
In this they believe that they wlll be
supported by the masses, and have
The sympathy of the liverty-loving
abroad
Alexandra Lerroux, who played
such prominent part in the agita-
ton against the monarchy during the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

eral regiments of soldiers WIZ be
rushed to the aid of the troops now
opposing the insurgents.
The advices stated that the only
thing which saved the Turks from
defeat was the fact that the Alban-
ians were not organized
Several times the mountaineers
charged the ranks of the opposing
soldiery, and much of the fighting
was hand to hand.
While the official number of dead
was not given out here, it was admit
ted that the regulars lost heavily, al
though far more Albanians were
slaughtered. Both sides took large
number of prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
TO Create Naval Reserve.

Washington, April IA bill au-
thorizing the organization of a naval
reserve was introduced In the senate
today by Perkins (Calif.). The re-
'eryes will be subject to the call OF
the president in time OF war. The
organization Is TO be made through
the secretary OF the navy.
The bill carries an appropriation OF
4 quarter OF a million.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Says He Was Tempted.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Columbus, o., April 7.-Repre-
sentative Howard w. Pears of Lii
ma, Ohio, testified before the legls-
lative bribery probe commission to-
day. Pears swore that Simon Cron-
in of Akron, an employee Of the
Bell Telephone company offered him
one hundred dollars to vote for the
Elson telephone merger bill
The bill was so constructed that
the Bell company would have Sc
cured a great advantage by its pas
sage.
AS soon as Cronin heard of the
testimony which Pears had given he
issued a public statement in which
he denied having made the alleged
offer of bribe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

600 for the benefit Of the militia, the
state would appropriate like
amount, making $4,000 with
which to erect a fine armory for the
benefit of the Woodburn guards. AZ
ter several meetings held by Wood
burn people, il was decided to reduce
the amount asked for at first to the
$500, and the remainder to be made
up locally. In connection with this,
it has been learned tnat the state
will not only appropriate $4,000 for
the purpose and benefit of the Wood
burn o. N. G., but will keep the
building in repair, and maintain it in
the same manner as other state insti-
tutions are maintained
The county court has made no
promises regarding the appropria-
tion, but it is understood that 1t ia
vors the movement, and it is possible
that the reduced appropriation asked
for will be granted, unless some un-
foreseen happenings occur. Commis-
sioner Goulet, of the Woodburn dis
trict, has made a strong fight for the
armory, but Judge Bushey is in
clined to act with caution, and will
not consent to the appropriation un-
til he is satisfied the county can am
for one district.
For several years now the Wood
burn militia has been in the front
ranks of the best drilled companies,
and much pride is taken by the
Woodburn people of the band of
drilled soldiers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
Jacks Up Guatemala.
IUNITED PRESS LnAsED wIRn. ]

Washington, April THE Ameri-
can minister to Guatemala was in
structed by the state department to-
day to insist on prompt and adequate
redress for an attack on two Amen-
can citizens,
The Americans are negroes, who
were wounded by a drunken officer
of a Guatemalan office, commandant
at Panzos. The acton of the state
department, however, was caused by
the fact that the attack on the ne
groes was onIy one Of many similar
incidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07

SHAKES UP
PORTLAND
UNITED PREss LnAsEp WIFE. !

Portland, April Three disdinct
earthquake shocks were felt in Port
land at 1880 this forenoon, the
tremors lasting 3 y seconds.
The temblor, which did no dam
age, was felt in all parts of the city
and suburbs, the vibrations being es-
pecially perceptible in the downtown
Office buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
To Protect Seal Fisheries.
IuNInnn pnnaa rnAaun rrrnn L :.

washington, April THE house
ways and means committee today ia
vorably reported a bill for the pro-
lection of the 4--askan sealing indus
try. The measure is Identical with
one recently passed by the senate.
The bill gives free power to the sec
retary of commerce and labor to ad-
minister the affairs of the sealing
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
End of a Great Name.

San Francisco, April 7.-"Michele
Notisaroneefio today shot and killed
his wife at their home at Prescott
court in the North Beach district.
After shooting his wife, he fired a
bullet into his breast and died soon
afterward at the HaTbor hospital.
The cause of the shooting was not
learned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
SUBSCRIBERS.

II you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time is up, and
, remit promptly, or notify us
TO stop the paper; otherwise
bill will be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
ton OF last payment.
sss ass - ssse eea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
SPAIN ON
VERGE OF
CIVIL WAR
D.orbIicanS Claim They Will
Win If Elections Are Fair.
Bt They Say This Will Not
Be-. and They Will Use Force.
Masses WILL BACK THEM

.,,rment Realizes Seriousness of
ae Outlook and Remembers the
npod Flag" Riots Which Followed
F,eCution of Ferrer-LerrOuX, the
Present Leader, Is a Fighter, and
From His Office Is Immune From
Arrest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-07
KITCHENER
ARRIVES
INFRISCO
Greatest of English Generals OF
Later Years Sets Foot on
American Soil for First Time
on Landing Today.
HAS VISITED AUSTRALIA

Rear-AdmiraI Sebree, Of the Ameri-
can Navy, Gives Dinner In Honor
of Distinguished General at Palace
Hotel This Evening-His Arrival
Did Not Cause Half the Stir That
Jefries, johnson or That Kind of
Fighters Would.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
OezrnE

catherine r Russell, GO years, 1877 Thir-
tieth street northwest
games A. Erly- year. Brothers
place, Congress Heights
Leo II. Kramer, , years 224 Fourteenth
street northwest
Julius Horn, As years, BenuinE, d Q.
Helen O. PauiCiDgs 81 years, Z1G7 i
street northwest
Thomas h Locker. 50 years, 1872 Ihir-
Lieth street northwest
Catherine L Bel, - years, 1897 . street
northwest
Henry b. Miller. q years, Government
Hospital Insane
Sarah C. Father, g years, s05 . street
northeast
Arthur Sullivan . years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Hannah J. Humphrey, s. years, SO
Fourth street northeast
Charles r altman. . months, 134 Thir-
tenth street southeast
Carl J. Culver 3 months I51S Seventh
street southwest.
henry T COnOVer, 3 months, ZIZS II
street northwest
Margaret HeitmUIIer, months, q o
street northwest
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
DEATHS

.AI.L1LAN-oa SATURDAY, July q, 1910
CHARLES r ALTMAN. infant son OF
Daniel, jr-, and Margaret Altman,
EACIGALJ-PLOn sunday. July q 1910 at
p M, LILLIAN EACIEALCPT, youngest
daughter OF CaIlelia and the late Joseph
BacisaICpi, aged sixteen years and four
months
BAEER-On Monday. July -, 1910, at Chau-
1suIUa- n Y. Rev II ElNElL- A BAKER
=. D. Of 1900 . street northwest
EELL-On sunday July q, 1910. at SD D.
m, at her residence. 1907 o street north
west, CATHERINE Ia. widow OF William
z and daughter OF the late william and
Catherine Ferguson Robinson
BTAS-On Sunday. July .. 1910. at $40 D n.
JOHN son OF Maria and the late samuel
Bias and husband Of Martha Bias. He
leaves wife and q mother. three chill
oren-Cfsaries- Ecv--s and Dorothy Bias-sTd
four s-e1-chIlLreD-
BCRSS-iOn Monday. July =, 1910. at D.
n a. Providence Hospital MICHAEL T.
BCRNS. husband OF Annie Comber Burns
and s0l CT the late John and Margaret
Burns. of this city
Funeral VIII take place from his late res
iEsnce- 1924 InEiesiCe Terrace. near Eight
zenith and Newton streets northwest. on
wednesday, July p, a. $50 a. m: thence
10 Sacred Heart. 18th and Park road, where
requiem mass win be said at q m
CONCVER-On Monday, July p 1910. HEN
RN FRANCIS son OF NJ and Mrs J :.
COnOverr aged three months
CUAETINGS-On Tuesday July IS 1910 Al
% a n. NARY r, widow OF James W
Cummings, at her home, in Chevy Chase.
Nc
Notice Of funeral hereafter
DIX-1r' Sunday July o. 1910 AT Pro7-i-
dence Hospital, Gus DIX. aged dfty-threa
years
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's
sens. NIB Seventh street northwest. on
Wednesday, July - at Il o'clock q. m n
torulant At Rock Greek Cemetery
SAGHAN-SuLdenly- on Monday. July =
1919, at lssf5 p "a. az her residence. 80
= street northwest MARIA. widow q
James GaEhan.
KRA1I1-Or Monday July o 1910 at e.a-
a. LEO IL. only son OF Greg0r and
1fargasI- r-ra-nIn, aged two years and ten
months.
PT1TPfRET-Cn SUNDAY. July - 1910 al
$50 D. m, HANNAH j. wife OF Lloyd p.
Puuphrey- aged sizty-siE years
Ms Humphrey was born in Baltimore
IN 1854. and. was educated and married IL
that city she came % washington with
her husband in 1855. the year following her
marriage, and made her home here from
taat time until her death Her death fol-
lowed an illness OF several weeks she
leaves a husband and one son.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Marriage Licenses

William W Miller and Mary c. SllIli-
van. OF Washington.
joseph 7. GOeIuer and Louise E Run
pert. Of washington
George o. E5rtricz. of Richmond. Va,
and Elizabeth NJ. Walsh. Of Washing
ton.
Solomon Spi-aI and Sarah Vvassamer,
Of Washington.
Joseph DU1byn, OF Washington, and
Olive / Potts Of Van Nert- Ohio.
Irving n Wright and Matilda '.
Dryer. OF washington.
Earl Compton, Of Fairfax county Va
and Lille n stephens OF FauqUier
county. Va
JUdson G Jackson and Ethel Apple. Of
Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
The Vital Records.


John =. and Lily N Brennan. girl
Basil ,. and Catherine n. Baden boz.
James G and Josephine Bradley, bow
Herbert s and Anna l. Wood, boy
Sseorse II and Anna =. Herth, IT., boy
William y. and Helen @. Franklin. EfrI
Aubrey and Ethel y. LanstOn, girl
Thomas II. and Margaret A. Suit. girl
John and Nora walsh, boy.
Fred J and May p Herring boy.
Abrams s and Antonio c. WOrthington
girl
Eugene F. and Mary A Baker bow
Antonio and Elizabeth NJ Laurent. boy.
Wilson s and Ruth d Conner girl
Charles NJ and Mary i. Putnam, boy.
Eugene T. and Efde n Estes bow
William z and Fannie II Anderson.
boy
Charles and Theresa Pattee. boy.
Mason f. and LEise Noble, EirI.
Patrick and Della Cady, girl
The Washington times., 1910-07-26


YESTERDAY RESULT
Berry & Whitmore, s; Andrews, l.
Grounds-Ga. ave. and Kenyon St NV.
The Commercial L.eague held a meet
ms last night at r p Andrews and
arranged schedule for che POSTPONED
games, which viii take more than a
week TO play on As neither the presi-
dent nor secretary was present, little
was done in the financial line, but an
other meeting VIII be held next Tues
day wnen It is hoped that all Of the
Ofncials VIII be present The schedule
follows July g Herald VS. ArlJEf eITs-
=. Be-fy & WEitmOre vs. Southeast
club august j, Naifor6 VS. Berry &
WhitmOre- . Andrews vs. Southea 81
Club, 3 Berry & Whitmore IS. Wal
ford, Andrews VS.. Herald, =, South
east Club vs. Berry & WhitmOre. s. open
date. 8, Southeast Club vs. Walford-
10, WalrOrd vs. Herald IL opeu date
y, Andrews vs. Southeast Climb. Is, open
date, is. Southeast Club VS.. EalfOrd.
i, open date, Is, Herald vs. Southeast
club. %, open date; p, Andrews VS.
Southeast Club = and =. oper dates
Is, WaIford vs.. Southeast Club.
A splendid game is on the card for
this afternoon as the strong Southeast
Y n 9 A clashes with the Herald
nine Burgess and Beavers vii work
for the club nine. while Boots" Wal
tiers or Smcthson, and coleman VIII
l-yl--tlySI are DaLLElg 4DE Ll-e CRAFTY
lunch.
The strong Andrews team. which has
been leading The league since the be-
ginning Of the season. received a severe
jolt yesterday afternoon when i lost
an interesting game TO the Berry &
WhiCmOre nine by che score Of $ TO
The Herald nine, which was IN second
place for q long time Isl now in the
lead. but Manager Bates Davis sayg
that his Cauarles VIII soon fy 10 the
top again
Douglas Bullock. who for the Jewellers
virtually Won the game. as lac tanned
ten men and allowed only three hits.
though all were for extra bases lie
also did well at the BAT getting = hit,
a run. and accepting three CHANCES in
easy style
Harry Woodland, OF the winners. was
the whole thing with the stick. and
every time lie stepped 90 the pan re-
CeiFed many rounds OF applause, es-
reCiaIIy from the fair sex that lined
The grandsts-nd- He cl0uted the horse
mje for the circuit iu the fifth round,
and in the second got a triple besides
getting "a single and scoring two TALES
He also sto-e two bases and got an
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
The Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found in TOmOrrow's
Issue OF The Times.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game TOday-Commercia National vs..
American National
Y Yesterdays Results-W. L & T, Z;
National City, G.
GrOUnds-North diamond, Ellipse.
The first Of the postponed games was
played yesterday, and a battle royal re-
suited when Washington Loan and
Trust won out IN the tenth inning over
National City BY a 1-to-6 score.
National City started of with a -7fsh
and piled up four runs in the frsf
inning The Washington Loan team sol
tied down after thar and allowed bnt
two runs. getting busy every little while
and putting a TuE or TWO TO their credit
me victory resteTday puts Wash
ingto1 Loan asid Trust I'D q few
points IN the Ter cent column. While
It IS by no mS@ns certain that the
Warrington Loan team is out of the
race the Win yesterday makes it pos
sible Tor 1t TO be regarded as a stronu
contender. There are those who are
Predicting that -theUs may be a trin1e
tie such as the league experienced
last season.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
800 Of Preceeing 80.

Edmund StonewaU. A WeI-to-do young
inventor, succeeds in EaTnessinE the in
teT1torlltc theory and builds an airship
into which he fnveiEies three Of his
friends, including Jack Ashton and Henry
Dartoni and carries them on Another
friend VIII Church, eludes StOneUall and
thus is not Kidnapped.
The alrship speeds far out into space
h5onewalls companions being kept in
ignorance OF its destination Many strange
zneteors and other queer wanderers
through space are encountered
StOnewal1 at last admits the crafts des-
tnauon Is the planet Venus where a
landing e. effected. The cold is found
10 be frightful The 6rst savage inhabi-
tanr Is enclunraral-
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
OLYMPIA LEAGUE

Game today-TangIewood vs.. George
town.
Yesterdays resuIt-OIyes, :; Tenley-
town. l.
Crounds-35th and V SIS. y. W.
Georgetown and TanglewoOd this
afternoon. The game viii have little
bearing on the standing Of the teams.
but a good contest should result ii both
teams present a fun roster.
Olives further increased the lead over
St. Stephens by defeating Tenfeytown in
a flve-innins game by 10 T. Except
for the fourth inning, hidweH. Of the
winners. was effective. In that round
Tenleytown got together and made four
runs.
Nine stolen bases again yesterday The
banner play Of the day was HiIleary's
steal home he managed TO get an
oC-sr b.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
RAILROAD Y. nj. c. A.
LEAGUE.

Came TOday-Shopmen vs. Car De-
DaTImcnt-
Yesterdays ResuIt-station. 5; Train
men. .
Grounds-Fifth street and Florida ave
IKE northeast.
The Station and Trainuen mines bat
led siN innings 10 q standstiH yesJer-
day. the game being called IN the 1ir5t
half Of the seventh on account Of dark
nESs.
Clements put I'D a good exhibition at
InlrG sack for the Station team. he also
connected for a triple and a single.
fltz played a pretty game al second
Tor The station boys; ne had three put
outs and one assist 70 his credit, besides
welding the hOrsehide for double and
a single.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

AnacOsta handed the game to Ham
line IN the FIRST inning three hits, two
errors Two passes, uelder'S choice.
and Z crack ia the ribs gave Hamline
I've runs.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
BOARD
SUBURBAN BOARD

= ST n w zs1-BeautifuI summer home,
large Grounds sdeal SPOT for sumner.
7rvt-class table, transfer TenleytoHn car
Beautiful. suburban place. large grounds
and shade- large cool rooms Tor conva-
icscing patients or 1nvaiids. Phone " 1sT2.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
Game Today-sixth rs. Langdon.

Yesterdays Result-Hamline, p; Ana
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

OF the twelve runs scored by HamIfne.
but one was earned This came IN The
NTH, when Sheaffer tripIed TO right and
came home on StUckerJ's hit 10 center
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

Phipps should have been relieved in
the frsC inning after he showed lack Of
control He forced two runs over the
plate IN the opener. and repeated the
trick in the fifth Buscher. one OF the
best young tWirlers in the District was
idle on the bench until the fifth, when
he was detailed TO second base
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

Dutch StuCkeTt put I'D a mastery
game on second for the winners He ac-
CepCed seven chances in clean order
Dutch also beat out two singles In
LCur times I'D.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

Crounds-Thirteenth and D streets
northeast.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
STANDING

Game today-Southeast vs.. Herald.
yesterdays RESULT
BsrrS & Whitmore, 8; Andrews, l.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
MADAME MARLOWE,
SPIRTUALlSM

MEETINGS sunday. Monday. and THURSDAY
p. U-- daily readings az tEe home OF Mrs
J. l. AALTBE. So II ST. " y Phers -
$50
ME CORNISH GIFTED MEDIUM. rezda
EcGr lie correctly gives names. facts
readIuE5 daily and S-u1ay- ca 50 y =
Ger r near C1l5n STATEN Ladies only
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

Harry Pennington and his brother
cap" Pennington. Of Anacosta- pulled
on clever play IN the third. Wheatly
sent q fast grounder about twenty feet
OF nrst, cap" covering the ball. Harry
was over near second, but after making
q hard run covered first in time 70 niD
y neatly The ball landed IN Harry-s
glove simultaneously with his foot
touching the bag
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

Pop Keeper dropped his init in the
first inning and tried TO catch WynkooD
at home bare handed. but HarIev's
hands
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
MARKETS

'COLEMAN'S OYSTER HOUSE,
1874 p ST. y ".
Poultry dressed 20 order Select dsh- crab
meat and fake crabs steamed while you
wait Special p-ics OF large orders
PHONE n Is1
The Washington times., 1910-07-26

WACSTED-Conpstent E-e1cgraphera- and
bookkcepers are in demzud- The best p-zcs
20 Isarz IS az STRAEER'E BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple, 9ih and T sts.
Day and night school all sumner Coolest
rooms IL city Positions fo- araduates- Frsa
classes on Saturdays Write. p1ole, or call
for catalogue
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
WANTEO-SALESMEN

LACE CURTAIN sALEsMA N-v-h4t o7s
lace curtain sz.es1ar-ez-5---z-Cr WIN land
IN WashluEtp1 IN SEPTEMBER Act now u
LYONS, Beekman s.. New York
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
WANTED-AGENTS

EEPIlES EcVTATTEEE IN crerr -1T-r - ~
o. sell auto owners AEerso1 sand HuI
Climber and TIE Protector s. day easy
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Secretary Mahony of the Chamber
of Commerce, is urgent In his re-
quests that every active citizen of the
city aid in enlarging the showing
which Grand Junction will make in
the census enumeration by putting
forth every effort to have every resi-
dent of the city counted. If a neigh
Dor is temporarily out of the city for
any reason, or If any one has know
ingly been missed, great favor will
be conferred upon the Chamber of
Commerce if some neighbor will call
at the office and get blanks and see
that they are counted. A little trou-
BILE on the part of the citizens of the
city and Grand Junction will assume
a much higher ranking among the
small cities of the West than she will
If numerous omissions are permitted.
The enumerators are not permitted to
give out any information, whatever,
but If a name is written on one of the
blanks provided by the Chamber of
Commerce there is no doubt but what
they will be in the count.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
DRS. ELDRIDGE AND GRAY
Physicians and Surgeons.

All medicines furnished from .
our own laboratory and put up .
by ourselves, thus avoiding .
mistakes.
Offices. SIS Capitol block. i.
Main street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence. No. /.
53S Chipeta avenue. Phone .
No. 107 Junction.
DR.. Gray's residence. l16 .
South Seventh street. Phone .
Junction 321.
Office phone, No. 125 juno .
tion.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL .
am: from l to 6 p.m.; from .
. 7 to 9 pm, and from 3 to .
pm. Sundays.
.4-&>-~l.>4. ..&-,{..{-.I.>&.~..
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
NEW THEORY
ON TYPHOID

To The Sentinel:
No doubt the people of Grand
Junction have been interested in
your articles on typhoid fever They
ought to be.
Where do these typhoid germs
come from?
Nature provides for them: they
are scavengers just as much as vul-
lures.
In the jejunum and ileum, the low
er part of the small intestine, are
peyers patches, absorbent vessels.
Owing to the weakness of the nerves
ramifying these parts, offal collects
in and around peyers patches and
they will not perform their natural
function of secretion as the food pass
es through the alimentary canal. Ma
ture provides for the cleaning up of
these patches by the introduction of
germs (scavengers). A slight pres
sure on certain nerves cause them to
heat, great pressure causes paraly-
sis. This slight pressure causes the
nerves that ramify the intestine to
heat and peyers patches to get in this
condition might just as well claim
that vultures in the Southland is the
cause of the death of an animal be-
cause you invariably find them
around carrion as to claim that germs
are the first cause of typhoid fever.
We adjust a typhoid patient at
central place and in the lumlar reg
ion releasing the pressure on the
nerves and the fever can't help but
subside.
McCOBB & MEDLIN.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27
THE ELKS' BANQUET.

Tonight at the Ell1s hall will occur
the big smoker and banquet of that
organization. Following the feast of
good things the members will take
up the all absorbing question of
building temple for their own use.
The lodge is growing stronger finan-
cially every day and with the con-
stant growth which is being made by
the lodge is amply able to erect a
building which will be credit to the
organization in this city.
The banquet will be served at seven
o'clock sharp and every Elk in the
city is invited to attend. Cards were
sent out to ascertain, If possible how
many would be present goodly
return has been made to the commit
tee in charge. The ladies of st. Mat
thews Guild will provide the banquet
and will then retire during the dis
cussion of the matter before the lodge
members.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

A peculiar plot, an intense love
tory. Auditorium tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Plenty of good wholesome comedy
b the Darkest Hour" Auditorium
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

Who handles Joe Moon buggies?
eved Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-27

For heavy hauling see Barton .
Corrill. Fifth and Colorado.