The Sentinel=record., 1914-10-06

 they had in the past unless some steps were taken to overcome certain features that were at present o5- noxious. Dr. Drennen also stated that he believed that now was the time for the large property ho,der to do his share and to contribute generously to the advertising fund that will be nee essary.
 Secretary w. w. Waters, of the State Fair Association, was called on for his version and stated that he did not agree with pr. Drennen that this subscription should be segregated but that the advertising fund should have it's origin in the meeting He believ- ed that Hot Springs was going to have great season, and it behooves us,' said Secretary Waters, "to get behind this meeting and make the coming season bigger one than it would oth- erwise be-" He referred to the meet ing he had had with Secrtary Bedding with the Panama-Pacific Commission and to the fact that he met with the Arkansas Press Association yesterday organ .ations were heart and soul for Hot springs; that the Panama-Pa- cifc Commission was doing every thing in it's power to make the com ing State Fair a bigger and better one
 han ever before and that the next state exposition was receiving the hearty support of the states editorial association. He stated that now was tue time for Hot Springs to get busy with the advertising proposition and he did not believe that any man would shirk his duty.
 This is a melon that has to be cut' declared Secretary Waters, referring to Hot Springs patronage during the winter months. "and every man will get his share, be it large or small"
 Joe Longinotti, proprietor of the Pullman hotels claimed that Hot Springs at present was sick and that 1t needed medicine. The stimulus that was most necessary, he thought, was the providing of proper amusements for visitors when they come here, 50 that they will not be wishing that their bath ticket was ali used up but would feel inclined to regret that their sojourn was ending and have a desire to stay longer.
 Col. w. J. Little told of his visit to Atlantic City and of the many amusements that resort has. He stat ed that he didn't know whether or not this community realizes the condition it is in, but that now was the time to go after the advertising features. The honesty and pride of every citi- zen, Col. Little stated, should prompt residents to contribute to this adver- tising fund.
 Al Reynolds, proprietor of the Wan- kesha hotel, coincided with Mir. Lon einottit statement relative to amuse- ment features.
 George A. Callahan was called upon to give his views and gave hearty en- dorsement to "a strenuous campaign of advertising" He called attention to the fact that there were a large number of persons who were suffer ing from one ailment or another and that every effort should be made to get them acquainted with the curative properties of the hot waters. He claimed that Hot Springs was most patriotic and liberal community and that everything that has been accom- plshed in the interests of the resort has been secured by extreme penalty on every one. Mir. Callahan then nov ed that a committee be appointed to name a separate committee to make the assessments as aforementioned.
 Dr. A. U. Williams placed before the meeting two incidents that had come to the attention of physicians the past week and claimed that such conditions one of which referred to a drumming case wOu1d have to be corrected be-