The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-01
LABOR DAY AT
 WHITTINGTON PARK
BIG CELEBRATION OF THE DAY WILL BE HELD WITH SPORTS
 AND PASTIMES.
Speeches, Music, Baseball. Aquatic Events and Other Special
 Features.

If the Labor day celebration to- morrow is not a success of the great est kind that ever characterized a previous demonstration of this kind in Hot Springs, 1t won't be the iadlt of the committee in charge each member of which has worked unceas- ingly to make the event a notable one in the annals of organized labor in this city.
 The parade will be big one. Fur thermore. it will be more spectacular than heretofore. There will be a larger number of floats than last year and additional interest is added by the fact that two prizes. both well worth trying for, have been ordered Ito the fraternal organization that makes the best showing in this years pageant.
 The first prize is a large silver low ing cup, which will be fittingly engrav- ed. The second prize is $2500 and it is understood that several of the fra ternal organizations. especially the Woodmen and the Moose intend to have strong representation in the parade The famous drug and bugle corps of the Moose, which did such excellent work in Kansas City, will be in line, together with large march. ing delegation. The parade will start from the court house at 9:30. Jack Goodine has issued a call to all mem hers of the Moose drum and bugle corps to report at Ouachita and Cen. tral avenues at S:30 sharp.
 The speaking at the park tomorrow promises to be unusually interesting, as all the candidates for county of fees will be present. Sheriff Hugh L. Hale, Tom Bledsoe. Charles Will. Hams and R. L. Williams, the regular democratic nominee, have announced their acceptance of the invitation ex. tended by the labor. committee and Manager Doc Owens of the park. On behalf of the union labor organiza. tions, Walter M. Ebel will deliver the address of welcome and also present the loving cup to the fraternal soci- ety winning the same.
 In the morning there will be a bal game between the local team and the strong Bauxite nine. The latter is the same team that played the Semi nole Indians to standstill, winning two out of three games. The second game will be played in the afternoon Homer s. Fox. secretary of the Y. M c. A., has charge of the aquatic sports In the lake, and has arranged a SC
 ries of very interesting swimmin; events, including the boys who have learned to swim this year last year or in the past two years or more Oth CT athletic events will also be helC and there will be no lack of awards
 There will be five prizes for the 10t yard race for amateurs, as we'll al many prizes in the tug of war; also rewards for the tallest and shortes union man; likewise prizes for the DO tato race, hurdle and egg race There has also been scheduled a sack race and race for fat men, the distance for the latter being 75 yards.
 The committee in charge of the ar engagements consists of P. L Hensley chairman; George "A. Allen, secretary and George P. Montgomery treasurer The committee has announced tn, l following as the form of parade. City police, city and county off cials, fire department, lady musicianl in carriages, band, carpenters, paint CTS, barbers, printers.
 The Moose drum and bugle corps vii come between the organized crafts anc the fraternal orders which have beer | invited to take part