davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
FAVCRS TREATY ABROGATIoN
Senator Rayner Will Work 20 Termi
nate Russian Pact of 1872.

Baltimore. Dec 3.-Cnited states SEN
at1r Isdor Rayner announced his lnten-
tion today OF supporting the Senate res
oiution calling for the ebrogarton or the
treaty of-lS32 between tho United states
and Russia The Senator was waited
upon by number OF representative mem
bers Of the local branch OF the American
Jewish Committee In response 10 their
appeal for his support senator Rayner
sed In part.
We have trifad with this thing so Ions
that the time has now come FOR action.
and I shall take it % with al the zeal l
can aud urge n 70 its limlt-the absolute
abroga tion or this treaty unless the Rus
sian government recognizes american
passports. no matter % whom those pass
ports are issued. We ought not 70 listen
20 any doubtful Interpretation or the
treaty. n Is too plain to admit or the
slightest ambiguity.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
PROVINCE OF MONGOLIA
SECEDES FROM CHINA
lapaneSe Reported To Be AS
sisting the RevolutionarIes
in Manchuria.
YUAN STILL ACTS ALONE
designations from His Govern
ment Continue-Diplomats IN
Peking Believe He Has
No Definite Policy.

pekjpe. Dec. 3.-Crga. the capital OF
Mongolia. which. ike Lhasa' has been
,eld heretofore by force, has declared its
,ndependence and expelled the Chinese
officials.
vsr,oys reports reaching Peking indi-
80 4bs4 Nanchuria. which up 70 the
present has been only passively re-
,.I,o,,s e likely soon TO become an ac-
pva factor n the revolution. Genera
-hao Erh-hsun. viceroy OF Manchuria'
,snorts 70 the government tat japanese
,-s assisting the revolutionaries, that
.hev are importing dynamite for the
,sbels and even joining the rebel ranks
The Chinese Foreign Board to-day
~ausd attention 20 the arrest Of four
rapanesc al Moukden on the charge Of
throwing bombs. The Chinese officials
--7e-t that one Of the japanese has ao-
-1itted that q general rising had been ar
ranged Tor Decembe .. The japanese
legation. in answer 20 the protest Of the
chinese government, discla:med any
srowledre Of these reports, but ad' d
that efforts would be made 20 prevent
lnfract,ons Of neutrality 10y individual
japanese.
Continued designations from the gov
,rprnent. including the Viceroy of Ho-
Nan and che Finance Minister recently
eDpointed 70 Yuan Shih-kais Cabinet
ieave the ministry more than ever q one
man government. Yuan's friends have
been urging him 10 remove 10 Tien-
Tsin. where he would be safer from at
tacks upon his life end freer in his con
duct Of the government but the report
Is credited that the Msuchus will not
permit him to depart. Undoubtedly they
teriousiy distrust him. and. while giving
aim all the power possible. they intend
o. retain him where he Will not be able
g. employ that power against them
The newspapers are beginning 10 voice
the popular idea that the Premier in
tends soon %. declare himself Regent
because Of his inability 20 prevent the
intriguing Of the Nanclu princes with
tne throne. Among foreigners. however.
there is absolutely no knowledge or idea
II Yuan shih-kars prosramme. The
Foreign Ministers even doubt whether
he himself knows what policy to-mOr-
-5w's developments may cause him TO
follow
Evidently the Premier. not being able
90 bring the rebels TO terms which would
be acceptable 20 -he Nanchus intends 20
do some further deht.ng Heavy move
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
TEACHERS OUT FOR SUFFRAGE
First Move in North Carolina Toward
Vote Made BIZ Them.

Rsleigh. y. C.. Dec. &.-Demandlne 20
know whether they are teachers or just
females" the women Of the North Caro-
lima Teachers Assembly yesterday made
what is believed 20 have been the first real
movement for enfranchising women .n this
state.
They appointed a committee 20 investi-
gate the rights OF women teachers as 10
holding administrative Offices IN both the
county and the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
Mr.. HAMMOND WILL SPEAK
Will Reply 20 His Critics at the
Northwestern Dinner.

announcement was made last night b-
the committee OF arrangement that a. The
annual Northwestern dinner Al the Hotel
Plaza next Thursday evening John Hays
Hammond. who will preside, will discuss
the situation created by those who advo-
cate the revocation Of the treaty between
this country and Russia.
Ir. Hammond viii reply 10 attacks made
iiuor him. and will deal particularly with
criticisms which may be made a. the
meeting 20 be held "Wednesday evening AZ
Carnegie Hlil.
Those IN charge " that affair declined %
accord hini - hearing. and the committee
IN charge Of the Northwestern dinner In
vitad NJ. Hammond 20 speak fullT 1pon
.ne -vbfo~'
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
FORTUNE TO sTENoGRAPBER
Albany Man Leaves 100000 to Sweet
heart Of School Days.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Dec. 2-Miss Ula Ra-
zelle. a stenographer. has been notified
that Ralph Meecham, Of Albany a school
days sweetheart, has died. leaving her
$4,000 Miss Razelle's parents reside al
NIles. Mich
Il never dreamed that he cared SO much
for me. did not even know De was sick
While we have been friends for the last
few years We have not correspondcd 80
verv much" said Miss Razelle last night
yes am going TO quit my position when
get the money" she added. Miss Raselle
10 tTerty-six years old
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
KINGS CHAPLAIN DIES.

London. Dec G.-The Rev. Thomas Teign-
mouth Shore. Canon oi Worcester since 1897
and Chaplaiu-in-Ordinary 10 the King. died
to-day. he was born IN Dublin In lSil He
was Honorary Chaplain 20 queen Victoria
ia 1875. haplain-in-Ordinary from 1881 TO
1901 and Chaplain-in- Ordinary t0 King Ed
ward VII He vas religious Instructor 70
tho daughters a King Edward.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
Knew What Was Going On.

Knew What Was Going On.
II Is also charged that the japanese en-
couraged the revolutionary propaganda
and that on the very day that the outbreak
occurred in the south there was revoiu-
tionary activity. mainly confined 70 the
distribution Of circulars. in Manchuria-
Much o. this lacks proof. II the japanese
are clever enogh 20 engineer such thins
thev are likewise clever In not permitting
Il 20 be proved. Y seems reasonably GER
tain that the Japanese have known Thac
was going on better than any Of the otnsr
foreigners. but beyond this there are no
tangible evidences OF implication.
BY far the most interesting contingency
ir view Of the plans attributed 10 the Jap
anese Is that Of the possible flight Of the
court 70 Manchuria. II ie positively fact
that many pe-sons stationed IN Peking.
men of long experience. considered with
great seriousness the possibility Ct the
court rAr1o-ins 20 MouEden. there 70 be
under the protection II the Japanese.
Should such q thing happen IL would oe a
Tremendous thing FOR japan Msnchuria
would be openly. logicallv ard justihably
he-s The court would establish i-selt az
Moukdsn. The Manchus would have re
turned home and would IL in control of
their old country. The rebellious Chinese
element could not reach them. for that
would involve war with Japan, under
whose protection the Manchus placed them
selves
Aside from this. IN. victorious Chinese
would doubtless he content with the rccov-
cry ot -heir own country from the Man
chus. Maachuria would be severed from
China FOR good, and while japan might
permit the Manchus ncmlnally 20 control
the country, It would really BE- as much
japanese as vcs Cores for the fen years
before tho recent annexation.
So diplomats have been hoping Cor ces-
satlon - the present difficulties, 1: for no
other reason than the one above outlined.
II would be sad ending for the Manchus.
the ending Of whom fin any manner seems
sad enough, and it would accomplish an
other rather Irrelevant thing-rob the Far
Fast Of one q its most interesting specu-
lati-c problems.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
ANOTHER PRIZE IN SEAL SALE.

The State Charities Ala Association an
nounced YESTERDAY that = fully equipped
vacuum cleaning plant for school build
ing would be awarded 10 the village OF un-
der O. oco population selling the largest mum
her of Red Cross seals pupil
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

sion OF the authorities Business has beer
resumed. and trains are running between
Shanghai and Nanking.
Nanking is now established as the base
OF future operations against the imperial
ists. and has already tho appearance Of O
huge military camp Including the foreign
ships. there were twenty war vessels ar
chored in The river this morning but lats'
half the revolutionary feet sailed for Han
kov. where. It f. believed, there are sum
cient revolutionary troops 70 hold the I'M
perialists
Il is argued that while the imperialism
NAV lombard wu-CharE until the with
drawsI OF the revolutionar.es is made neces-
sarv. the revolutionary warships can land
batteries and make II uncomfortable foI
Hsn-yang. which is now occupied b. thf
imperialists. and cover the crossing Of th'
river bv the rebels who would thus bt
enabled 10 outfenk the government forces
and seize the railway 70 Pekins
All the upriver points, Wo-Hu. Anki7g
Kiu-Kiang and the Intermediate forts VII
be ,trenrthened The work has already
commenced at Pu-Kow. which is being gar
risoned bv trained revolutionary troops. The
railway has been requisitioned and trans
ports and trains are bringing ii troops and
munitions 70 Nanking
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
Mav Corree China

.t-. %. -r.e-r.
'e' ~, WI" 49, - ....-,,e as
na'ion VIII S,'l''' ~ -. ,,,,o ts tho
,.',. 49,, IA. f-,z, fords TO-
NJ -. -,..-,. ,fsr,b,,~i. needs
-. - ..,,, ...r-f,. .cc,,i~s Man
- a.. - ~, ..,,,i.i-,or is NOT
-, t,,-.,ts,,as 1aDare~e
.....,...-,.. ,,,e5.,,,. ,.-o,,Iar,.
-, 49,. .-,,11 +sl,, ,oseessiar
g. ,--.,-,,,,,- unlikely
...,,, ~, so,,.g,o5 some
10 - 49,, ST., v.picb
- .a.,, 60. LIE il, no ewes 81
,-.,,.. ~, , tad. ~
son,e sort. or maybe. many think. China
viii be coerced in-o rsiinquishins me uh-
steady hold she now has on h'' h'Ili.'-H
provinces.
The south Mar'Eurlar Railway. 'l
course, is the key 20 the situation. japan
now controls 70 By the lease acquired p>
Russia from China, and in turn py Japan
from Russia. To tulfi her aims Japan
must own this railway. Her lease eNrlr,S
IN 1929, and this is scarcely satisl'V-oif'
j. would seem thai japan has ample une
70 take action. but II is the opinion Ot the
Far East fldF Sic VIII 90 1'Ii'llii"5 i'''5
before the expiration of the lease.
china is entirely unwilling 20 relinquish
Manchu-ia. but there rs iittlc that she can
do 70 s,ave Off che inevitable Advance OF
tie IsDanese. The United States IS logical
". on account Of ler PRONUNCIATION and es-
popsal Of Tho doctrine Of the open door and
of the policy Of maintaining the territorial
integrity of China. the most likely % make
formal objection 20 japanese eucroGchment, /
hut II Japar tomorrow announced her in
te,tio, n taking complete charge of affairs !
IN South NT1ncbu-ia IL is not likely that the
-,,,,,,,,,,+ s,, u-aebirgt-n would -s- ra-.
ToT ''Pd"ee
Japan might announce 10 China and tre
world that she feels Il necessary 10 send
en- army into Mauchuria 70 preserve order, .
which would mean japanese Mancauria.
The state Department IN Washington /
could scarcely object % this. Cor ohjec- .
tioDs without actual military power be- 1
hind them would 5e vallciess. and the
washington administration IS probably /
not convinced that tie people Of the
United STATES are prepared 20 night with 4
japan over question Of Japanese ocrn- I
patton ara 'A-Hesr -1-a 'i F'-'-. 'aii"- .
Jarchu~!a.
r,rsr.s only danger seems 20 i.s lr tie 1
r,,ssio7e Russia viii some day. 80 .hey /
ca. s,,sr sg1t wit. japan but Sue. .
.t,irc- are said OF nearly ali nations /
80, oo,ra ofs without r37o-- On , cone /
w.. r-.,-t,er tna adrsr-so.s and en-
---.,.,,..ts - Jfn,r .-, -o,,ta 1I.r.ru- ,
--.i, ,,,eyisa bo ra.-as r, ...,s..s fr 7
>-a-.t 11sn,h1r.s. for Csiaa rs not strong .
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04
$4,000 PENSION FOR STUBS.

san Francisco. Dec. S.-John c. stubbs
Of the Hartman system. who will retire
from active railroad service at the end OF
the present year. will have an annual pen.
sion u $500. -
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

Hong Kong. Dec 3.-The British gun
boats. with The assistance Of the Ameri-
can g1nboat Callso. are effectively policing
the West River. Steamers bound for WI
Chow are escorted by a warship. VhIe
others ere travelling in pairs Sor thelr
mutual protection, their wheel houses in
closed IN steel
Chinese var vessels are routing OUT I-le
pirates a desperate fight has taken place
az Shiu-Hinr, fl which The robbers were
driven back The men are expected 10
make another stand.
4 mass meeting viii he held at Canton
on Tuesday 70 discuss the situation and re-
ceivs suggestions regarding the admins
tratiou Of the republic.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-04

was on his way up the Tang-Tse River the
day the revolt appeared. The admiral ar
| rived most opportunely and took command
Of the situation. as far as all foreign IN
tsresfs we're concerned
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
GUARDIANS NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
an order of the Garland County Probate
Court made and entered of record on the
l-th day OF December, 1910, the under
signed as guardian of the minor, Walter
irwin Crane, for the support. maintenance
ana education Of said minor, will, on the
21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1911.
at the front door of the Garland Countv
Court house, between the hours for
judicial sales, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder the following described
real estate belonging to the estate of
the said minor Walter Irwin Crane. to-
wit; An undivided one-fifth interest in
and to the northwest quarter of section
twenty-six t26), township three 90 south
range nineteen Q9) west, situated in
Garland County. Arkansas; also an un-
divided one fifth interest In and to the
following described real estate belonging
to the estate of the minor, Walter Irwin
Crane, situated In Garland County, Ark
ansas, viz: The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter OF the southeast quar-
ter OF section three 80, township three
go. south range nineteen (19) west
Terms of SALE Said described property
will be sold on credit of three months.
The purchaser at said sale will be re-
CURED to execute his promssory note
with approved personal security for the
purchase price of said property, and a
lien on said property win also be retained
until the purchase price of same has been
fully paid. j, y. RHODES.
Guardian Of the Minor, Walter Irwin
Crane.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
JUDGE CURL FOR
A new DISTRICT
PRESIDENT OF GARLAND BAR AS
ISOLATION BELIEVES 1T is A
GOOD MOVE.
Meeting Called at Which judge
Woods Opposition Will be Dis
cused by Members Of the Bar.

The opposition Of Prosecuting At.
torney j b. Wood to the proposed
new judicial district of Garland and
Montgomery counties will be discuss.
ed freely at a meeting CT the bar as
ISOLATION next Monday morning. All
members of the local bar are urged in
a general cail by President A. Curl to
be present Judge Curl is among tho
great majority of local members of the
bar, who favor the new district, as Is
evidenced in the following to Judge
Wood:
AS to the ACCESSIBILITY OF the mat
ter of creating a new circuit, think
it is the best thing, and the only thing
That can give relief that we need. or
course, two judges would give relief;
but | do not believe that the general
assembly could be induced to provide
for two judges In the same circuit un-
til the circuit had been reduced to a
minimum of territory | never knew Of
a case where it was done.
AS to the necessity for relief, by
some means, that Is apparent to any
lawyer who takes the trouble to look
into existing conditions. AS to yourself
and the position you hold, have only
to say that when the subject of
new circuit was suggested to me by
leading member of the Bar, took the
position that before the matter was
talked publicly you must be seen, and
that in any event your position as
prosecuting attorney must be taken
care of and secured, and this was read
lily agreed to by every lawyer with
whom had occasion to speak of
the matter.
AS to the manner in which the sal
airy of Judge is to be paid | think
with you, that 1t ought to be paid
by the state,eas other judges are paid.
There is no reason that | know of
why it should not be. j do not know
who framed the bill now before the
general assembly, nor who is respon-
.sible for the provision that Garland
county shall pay part of the judges
salary"
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
LAME BACK.
6egy's Mustarine 6anishes Neuralgia,
Cold in Chest or Head and
Lumbago.

Lumbago.
Begy's Mustarine is better than
mustard plasters-better than hot wa
ter bags-better than any cough medi-
ciene, poultice or liniment for neural
GA, rheumatism. pain in chest or
back, earache, headache, toothache,
sore throat, coughs, colds. hoarseness.
or pain or ache in any part of the
body.
Just rub 1t on. that's all, and 1t will
do anything that mustard plaster will
do, and will do it quicker.
Begy's Mustarine is always ready for
use, and should always be kept on
hand. Ut is sold by druggists every
where and guarantee to give satisfac-
tion or money back.
Begy's Mustarine equals forty mus
tard plasters brought Ip-to-date. with
all the dirtyness eliminated. 1t will
not blister, yet it acts like magic. Only
25 cents yellow box. you take no
risk. Trade supplied by Meyer Bros.
and IHesig Ellis. Mail orders filled.
charges prepaid, by J. A. Begy Co.,
Rochester, Ny.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
st. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage Streets.
Rev. A. r Llwyd, rector Sexaesi-
ma Sunday. Holy communion at 1880
a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 am.
Morning prayer and sermon at IL am.
Evening prayer and sermon at 1880
p m. Srecial music at both of these
services. aides Aid meets on Mon
Gay at 3 and St. Cecilia's Guild at
AIS pm. Choir practice on Thursday
at 1880 pm. Confirmation class will be
started next week those who desire
will inform the rector.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
Christian Church.

we, the members of the Church of
Christ, extend to you a cordial invita-
ton to attend all of our services.
Services are as follows: Bible School
at 9:45 am; preaching at II am,
ana 1880 pm. every Sunday Junior
Endeavor at 3 pm. and Senior En-
deavor at $3.50 pm. The pastor will
preach ON THE following subjects. AT
the morning service it will be, sTle
Reasonings of the Faith of Paul" Al
night it will be, What Think Ye OF
CHRISTI Everybody is welcome tc
come and worship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

Mr.. J. |. Maynard, of the Capital
hotel; t. III. Jackson, of the Hot
Springs News Agency. and Mr.. Reed
have bought the Harrison Taylor Real
Estate Company. at SIG Central ave
nue.. and hereafter he known as the
Hot Springs Realty Company They
will do IA general insurance and real
estate business. handling city real es-
tate, farms and timber lands and will
make specially of the collection of
rentals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
CONSOLIDATE PACKING PLANTS,

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 1S.-The
business of adj the Armour packing
plants in the United States--Kansas
Cit, Chicago, Omaha. Sioux Cit, st.
Louis and Fort Worth--is to be con-
Quoted uniformity in the name of Ar
mour and company. This, according to
Charles w. Armour, head of the Ar
mour interests in Kansas City. is the
City, Cnicago, Omaha, Sioux City, st.
jefferson City yesterday to retire the
licenses of the Armour Packing Com
pany of Kansas City to do business in
the state of Missouri.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
First Presbyterian Church.

Wilmington avenue, Near Central.
f. W. Thompson, pastor.
Services for February 10:
$3.50 AIN, Sabbath School. Edward
Campbell, superintendent.
10 am, Bible class for adults. Prof,
Mckenzie, teacher.
IL am, public worship Sermon.
Special music.
$3.50 pm, Christian Ehdeavor.
1880 pm, public worship. Sermon
Special music.
TO all of these services strangers
and visitors are cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

MIR Waters now denies having
promised to appoint Reb Houpt his
chief of police. VIII he deny having
promised, in writing, to appoint Tom
league chief in former race, and
after election repudlated his written
promise, and appointed another? II
ne lays down on his written promise
What credit is his verbal statements
on the eve of election entitled to?
(Advt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

SALE of lots i'm the Hot Springs Reser-
walton. Hot Springs. Arkansas. Depart
ment Of the Interior, L. 5. Land Onlce'
Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10
the Instructions. and in accordance with
the directions of the Secretary OF the IN
terror, under the acts of Congress in such
cases made and provided, there VIII De
included in the lots to be sold In the Hot
Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Ar
kansas. at public auction, on Tuesday,
the 21st day of March. 1911. at 1000 a.
M, lots one and two in block ia. Sche-
dnle of lote with map Of Hot springs
Reservation showing the location of
same may be had on application 70
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
THE CHURCHES
Orange Street Presbyterian.

Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching
at II "a. m. by the pastor, subject,
Gods Call to Our Place in Life"
Christen Endeavor at GAS pm. Even
ing service at 1880 The public invited
to these services. F. M. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
Central Methodist Church.

Sunday school at $50 am Fine
Bible classes, hearty welcome League
service at $50 pm. The pastor will
preach at II I'm. and at 1880 p m
Morning subject, THE Sayiour's First
Call" Evening theme. Isaac and Re
bekah." Everybody invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
Christian Science.

Lesson sermon, subject, Mind"
Services Sunday at II am. and Wed
nesday at pm, 127 Central ave-
nue.. Reading room is open daily ex-
cept Sunday from to 5 pm. All are
welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
ORDER EASTERN STAR.

Hot Surings Chapter, Mo 60, o. e..
s., will meet Monday evening at
O'Clock. All members are requested to
be present and visiting members In.
vlted.
MFRS. CHARLES L. BAKER, w. M.
Mrs. ]. r.. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II 1t
fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
cHAs. sTuRplvANT.

Expert stenographer and notary
public desires to inform the public
taat ne is prepared to do al kinds
OF work in his line on the shortest
notice. He will call at hotels ami
private residences with his machine,
II desired, or will take dictation there
and return the work later. HIS prof.
cheney in orthograpny and grammar
entities him to special consideration.
Telephone 493 or $50. 1-i5-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

harry H. Myers, Superintendent, Hot
Springs Reservation, Hot Springs, Ark
ansas; Guy w. Caron. Register; John e.
Bush, Receiver. r. A. BaIinger, Score
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

New York, Feb. 1S.---Lord and Lady
sailed today on the Carmania for an
extended honeymoon through Egypt
as far as Khartoum.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

matters of the utmost Importance rs
to he considered it is especially de-
sired that every member Of the asso-
citation be present.
A. CURL. President.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
MOBILE GETS SPENCER.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-President T. M.
Chiyington, OF the American Associa-
tion, announced the unconditional re-
lease by Milwaukee to Mobile. Ala.
If A. Il. Spencer.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

Mrs. Jack Horne returned hcme
last evening. after spending six weeks
with her daughter, Mrs. George, of
Demopolis, Ala.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

WANTBD-To buy all the ladies
wearing apparel in Hot Springs. w.
H Hall, the Malvern avenue pawn
broken. Telephone No 8. 2-12-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

IOST-Mink nun. probably on Nal.
yern avenue car. or on Central ave
nue.. Large reward II returned to Il.
70. L. Maxeys office, or phone 4s3.
2.19-3t.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19
NOTICE OF BAR MEETING.

There will be a called meeting OF
the Garland County Bar Association
held in the Chancery Court room, at
10 am. Monday. February 10Th As
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with
or without board. Mrs. Max Lyons, pit
Woodbine 2-19 Ct
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

1t is Jodd or Riggs take your choice
-lTIot Baths or Lopez, which?
(Advt.)
The Sentinel=record., 1911-02-19

OLD CITY HALL BUILDING.
Visitors are cordially invited to visit
the school. =