The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-22

harrN yau talk to .aem Ths,
 won listen to me-" said Ehal tc
 Harry Myers, Tie men in charge @ o
 ilosklns gave Myers attention
 l know that this v5ung man ha.
 committed a grave oftersa.v said Nr
 Nyers' but even suggesting harn,on,
 m Hot Springs shoalIn't get him
 thrown into the river He is n youna
 H'ah' and thls is his first oitense Re reasonable. Consider his future. and | --" N' "iio Say you're running fer Office Lack up," cried one of the men and
 "yers was also forcel 10 quit. [, vas then that Row Brown took a hand. '"
 You let Hoskins eov ae com. handed. "lm al ofeher ana don't intend to let you or anyone else get away with this stunt"
 Brown drew his revolver 3e covered" thoce !l charge of lios, kins.
 Let him g3' le commanded. and they did so. Now I'll bore the first man who touches him. John. you 'ome back to -h9 tao wi:h me" and the officer le' Hosk1s baca to lls seat beside the gs7erd...
 Postmaster Beiliag explained tha, Le had no idea tie suggestion ol harmony in IT. Springs wosld nave caused such demonstration, and was told to be more careful in the future, which he promised he would Ie.
 The entertainment committee de- serves the highest praise for the pro- gram it furnished. As much cannot be said for the arrangement commit, tee for the menu was not conducive to fulfilling what Governor Hays once said was why he like Hot Springs: Because he always was served with a whore chicken" It probably was because there had not been expected such a large attend anee, but for whatever reason, the menu was not anything to be com pared with that of former ooccasions, and was openly criticised by many.
 An innovation was put over by the committee in charge of the campaign of the Blue Ticket" of the Young Mems Chamber of Commerce, when just after the guests were seated, blue tags containing the ticket were distributed for wear. There was probably a third of the guests who could not be seated at first table" and these were presented with tags as they stood about the outskirts waiting for their opportunity at able.
 George Russ Brown, Harry Myers and Governor Hays, speakers of the evening, did themselves proud; MT. Brown, speaking in most pleasing manner of the relations between Hot Springs and Little Rock; Harry Myers. our own Handsome Harry" furnishing his usual humor and satire. and Governor Hays discussing questions of the future of the state, md pledging over again his fidelity the Arkansas State Fair and the exploitation of the states opportuni- ties at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
 Hoskins. however was not the only me to be "griled" Tho first person 10 get it was none other shan Gov ernor Hays, for a rev minutes alter the guests had sat doWu to dinner there came through the park and up to the table a women who had the ap- pearance Of being aaont 90 years of age. and who asked for the governor She stated she was flTm Rag Weed Valley. a few miles south of the city. She was informed by Mir Be.ding that it would be impossible t3 see the governor: that the chief executive was the guest of hcnos and could nos be disturbed. She was told she would have to see him in his office in Little Rock.
 i've done bin tew Little ReclS, but he was in Californee an if he's the man they-all says he is he'll give me jest few miaute~.
 There was no denying the woman She spotted" the governor with the assistance of some of those near him and. hastening to his side, said;
 "Guvnor, asst yer pardon Ter comin' here at this time, but my boy is in the penitentiary, an l want you-all to give him pardon. l wa ked all the way from Rag Weed Valley tew Hot Springs but you-all had left for here. Then I had te| walk most of this way out. l went tew Little Rock, but you were out west. they told me, so some man l seed at the stateaouse sent me teW .Iudge Kirby. He said he'd help me, but you were the man what kin do it if you will"
 The governor asked the woman what her boy had done and sine con tinued:
 "Nothin' much, gIlv'nor-jest stole a hawg when times were hard, an they give him four years in the pell- tentiary.'' The woman began to cry.