davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Manassas Notes

Manassas, Va, Nov. 14-Mr. and
Mrs. c. E. Lipscomb and daughter,
Miss Rebecca, of Plainffeld, N. j., were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Lipscomb
this week.
Mrs. Aubrey Clark, of Washington,
was the guest of Miss Lillian M. Jones
last Wednesday.
e. B. Culley. of Washington. was a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
e. Garrison this week.
George Purcell left Monday for Bal
timore, after spending a week or ten
days with friends here.
Miss Ada Kinchleo returned Monday
to her home at Upperville. after visit
ing her cousin. Mrs. l.. Frank Pattie.
Miss Mary Leachman entertained
the Young Ladies' Club at her home
on Main street this week.
Invitations have been issued for the
Thanksgiving german. to be held in
Corners Hall on Wednesday. Novem-
Der IS. This dance is considered by
the club to be one OF the four big
dances of the year and undoubtedly
will be well attended.
Mrs. w. M. Brown w1s the guest OF
her sister Mrs. r. Weir Waters, In
ISulpeper this week.
Miss Emsie Glasscock. OF Washing
ton, was the weekend guest of Miss
Lena Akers.
Halves T. Davies and SON. Halves,
Jr.. were guests OF friends in Culpeper
this week
Messrs- Paul and Alvin Portner. Of
Washington. spent the weekend at the
Portner home, Annaburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wright. OF Rich
mond, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Camper on Sunday.
Last week the November meeting OF
the Manassas chapter Of u. d. G. was
held, at which time gold medals were
awarded to Miss Roberta Haislip, Miss
Gladys Johnson, John Bell and Marvin
Rice. winners of the contest for the
best written compositions OF students
in the Manassas graded schools
A feature of the meeting at Bethel
High School this week was a debate
between the Thornton and Tyler Liter
airy Societies. and the organizing of
civic and patrons league.
Samuel Luckett has returned to
Alexandria after visiting his sister and
Ibrother-in-law, Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis
Bargamin, at Forest Farm. near Ma
nassas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

ditions which In Europe are an fnheri-
tAnce, we may, II we are properly
confederate, be able to do and say
some things which Europeans cannot;
but after our present privilege OF COM
munion with the delegates over here.
we know and feel that there 10 . vast
deal for them to do which would be
beyond our power. Therefore the de-
termination of our conference to rely
on the international committee for
guidance, and for ultimate decisions
from time to time-the resolution to
move all together when we move at
all"--is a determination which we are
sure will commend itself to our breth-
rem in the United States. In the very
midst of this internecine conflict Of the
leading nations Of Europe. there Will
be henceforth from each OF them well
chosen and skiifu1 delegates to our
International Council, ready and able
to contribute to their special experience
and prayers to our common endeavors
for the peace OF the world and the
of all mankind.
Submitted to the Federal Council OF
the Churches of Christ in America. and
its Commission on Peace and Arbitra-
ton. by instruction OF the American
delegates.
E. r. HENDRIX. Chairman:
GEORGE WILLIAM DOUGLAS,
VIM. PERSON MERRILL,
LUTHER b. WILSON,
FREDERICK LYNCH,
CHAS S. MCFARLAND, Secy.,
Committee appointed by the delegates
representing the Federal Council Of
the Churches Of Christ In America.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

and Mrs Charles D. TONNES entertain
ed the Five Hundred Club. Mrs E. c.
Griffths assisted the hostess IN re-
ceiving tho guests. Mrs Harvey Fleet
wood drew the prize which was given
to the ladies. a gold pin. and Phil
STEERS also was a prize winner OF
silver pen knife. A dainty collation.
was served. Those playing were:
Miss Charlton Ecully. OF Marshall.
Tex; Mrs. Stanley Bure, of Claremont;
J.. A Miller of Montana; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Fleetwood. Mr.. and Mrs. j..
f. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Norris. Mr. and
Mrs. w. T. Daniel, Mr.. and Mrs c,
e. Smith, and Mrs. r. E. Gritfiths.
Misses Myrtle Harrison Estelie Fitch
EFT, Leth Duncanson, Ruth Spratley,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. W. Chappell. Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Johnson, Mrs. E, N.
Burt, r. wallace Chappolle, v. l. Ar
mold. p. r. Hatch. II. J. Drewry, E. j.
Mace. p. Fleetwood. Jr.. Phil STEERS.
William Chamberlain, ]. l.. Bradshaw.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage OF Miss
Mamie Elizabet Rogers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel F.. Rogers, of
Halifax County TO Mr.. John n. Dick
ems, OF Waverly. the marriage to be
solemnized in Wtnns Creek Baptist
Church, Halifax County, on the even
ing OF November 25 at o'clock. Mr..
Dickens, who was formerly of Hous-
ton, is connected with the Moses
Hardware Company. of Waverly, and
the marriage is Of much interest to ms
friends here. Mr. and Mrs Dickens
will. reside here.
Cards are out for the approaching
n ~ re A Noy In
Of Portsmouth, to Robert Thomas Ho-
sier, the marriage to be solemnized
at Trinity Church. Portsmouth. on
Friday evening. November AZ.
Miss Wemple is well known in Wa
verify. having visited here several
times, being the guest of Mrs. w. T.
Daniel. and also having spent soma
time near here with her aunt. Mrs.
Q. d. Wempie, of Shady Run.
Concluding stay OF several months
as guest of Mrs. Horace Gray, Miss
Charlton Scully, of Marshall, Tex.
left Wednesday night for her home.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Gray
and son, who will spend short time
in Marshall with Miss Scully, and
part OF the winter with Mrs, Gray's
mother, In Longview. Tex.
James Williams, OF Norfolk. was
weekend guest in the home S. v.
Ellis.
Mr and Mrs. William II. Celhoun.
of Christiansburg, who .have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, Harvey Fleet
wood. have returned to their home.
n. Fleetwood and family spent the
week END in Richmond.
Colone! and Mrs. Robert v. Ar
mold have returned from Norfolk.
where Colonel Arnold made the re-
Spouse to the address OF welcome be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Pocahontas

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Pocahontas, Va. Nov. 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. Norris Hines and son, Robley
Evans, of New York city. are in the
city. the guest of friends. Mr. and
Mrs Hines lived in Pocahontas a num-
Der of years. but since Mr.. Hines has
been secretary Of the Pocahontas Con-
soiidated Galleries Company he has
made his home in New York city.
Miss Regeina Hea,herman was in
Blucfield, w. Va, this week. the guest
OF friends.
Mr.. Earnest Freeman, of Freemans,
w, Va, was here Tuesday. the guest
Of friends.
Miss Glenn Hale, who has been
spending some time with relatives at
Harrows. Va, has returned home.
Miss Lenna Walters has taken
charge of the Big Vein Pocahontas
High school, at Olivetta, Va.
Mr.. Charles s. Thorne, of New York
city. was here this week.
Miss Lee. of Bramweil. w. Va, was
the guest OF Miss Walters this week.
Mr.. L. p, Baird. who has been visit
Ing resAaives at Fort Springs. w. Va.
has returned home.
Mrs. James A. Heatherman, who has
been the guest her dauehter. Mrs
Whitney. at Echman. w. Va, for sey-
eral days has returned to- the city. ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Freezing

Freeing. Nov. I4.---Claude F. Rev.
erly. special Government employee, has
returned to Big Stone Gap, after a
brief visit to home folks at this place
Miss Ettie Phipps, OF Clintwood,
made AT stop at Freezing when en-
route to Islipps, where she will be
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. S. Whit
aker, for few days.
Napoleon P. Hanover left here with
his family This week for Pulaski Coun-
ty. KY, where he has purchased a
farm and will locate.
Andrew J, Counts Is visiting his
brother, Noah c. Counts. near Isom
Rev. Fleetwood Haynes Is visiting
relatives and friends at Toms Creek
Don Ratliff, OF Oreknoh. KY. visited
friends near Freezing during the early
part OF the week.
Master Ballard Baker. Of Osborn's
Gap. was visitor at Freezing the first
of the week.
Walter f. Beverly. formerly OF this
place, but now located at Rocky
Mount. has returned to his place of
business, after a short stay with rela-
tives ana friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert n. Lipps. on
Oshorn's Gap. visited friends at Free
ling this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
,re the Virginia Municipalities

fore the Virginia Municipalities
League.
Miss Grace West is spending two
weeks In Norfolk as the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. 0. H Baird.
Mrs. Martha Fisher and daughter,
Miss May Fisher. Mrs. G.. Burkett and
daughter. of Denton, Md. who have
been visiting in the home OF w. I.
Rountree, for the past two weeks.
have returned TO their home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Goodman have
returned from their wedding trip
and are at home to their friends.
Mrs w. Stanley Burt. OF Claremont.
is at the Westbrook Hotel for few
days.
Miss Evelyn May has returned from
short visit with friends in Rich
mond
Elmo Rountree. OF Hampton. is
spending a few days in town.
Miss Seeds, OF Rockbridge County.
who has been the guest OF Miss Lett,
Duncanson. has returned to her
home.
J. Lee Wilcox is spending two
weeks in Washington.
Mrs. Lucy A. Chappelle. F.. w.
Chappelle and Gordon Chappelle
spent the weekend In Richmond and
Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Coulbourn, OF
Philadelphia. who nave been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. u. o. Coulbourn.
have returned to their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

Report and declaration OF the Ameri-
b delegates at the International Con-
Fence of the Church Peace Union.
IA at Constance. Germany, August
and AT London. August s. 1914, to
Federal Council of the Churches
Christ In America. and its commits
b on peace and arbitration:
u behalf OF the delegates from the
Steral Council OF the Churches OF
3rist in America, the undersigned
Ire appointed as a special committee
prepare and publish TO our brethren
home Il declaration and summary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
ANOTHER CRANK FOR
GOVERNOR.

Arthur Capper, Elected in Kansas, Is
Prohibition Enthusiast
Poor bleeding Kansas is to be at
flicted with another fanatic in the
governors mansion. Arthur Capper,
elected on November 8, declares that
prohibition is zone of the grandest
blessings ever bestowed upon this
State"
The prohibition law Is doing more
toward bringing prosperity and hap
piness to Kansas than any other" he
declares. 1T has never been so well
enforced as now, and never before so
generally approved.
Approval. indeed, Is too mild a
word with which to express the atti-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
The Workingman and Beer.

The United States Department Of
Labor found that II per cent of more
than 1000 employees discriminate
against moderate drinkers. Statistics
from Zurich, Switzerland, shom that
22.1 per cent Of the weeks accidets
occur on Monday. due to the heavier
drinking on Sunday. The Leipzig Sick
Benefit Club reports that drinkers have
from two to three times as many
accidents as the average workman.
The Rochlingsche Iron and Steel
Works at Folklingen. Germany. found
that their abstaining employees showed
an accident rate Of eight per thousand.
while the general rate in the works
was twelve per thousand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15

tude OF the Kansas people toward this
provision of the State constitution. I
think nine-tenths Of the business men
OF Topeka endorse the law. Thank
God. the saloon Is not a power and
never can be in Kansas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Waverly

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.)
Waverly. Va, Nov. 14.--Willmary
Court, near Waverly. was tastcfully
decorated In potted plants and autumn
flowers on Tuesday evening when Dr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-15
Alterations Absolutely Free of Charge

will leave soon for a visit to her son,
Mr.. Joseph Heatherman, at Slemp,
Va
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Cbe CbedterS
GREAT DRAMATIC
 STAR HERE MONDAY
EDMUND 5REESE AT THE ROYAL IN THE MASTER MlND,p FIVE
 REEL FEATURE.

There comes to the RoyaI theater Americas foremost dramatic star Ed mund Breese, who is featured in the greatest production attempted for moving pictures on modern politics, Wall Street, romance, hate, intrigue and conflicting emotions, entitled l ''T1e Master Mind"
 Breese will be remembered as the creator of the character supposed to represent Rockefellow in "The Lion and the Mouse" and in ''Fhe Master
 Mind his work even surpasses this
 effort. This is the production tha, caused Alan Dale, the New York
 critic, to eulogize. As study of com
 bat between powerful wrongs and tireless right this picture is without
 an equal. Briefly, then, the synopsis | follows:
 Piedging to revenge the execution
 of his brother, whom the district at-
 torney caused to be convicted, Pdch- ard Allen, known in the underworld
 as the Master Mind. quaint individ-
 ual who takes delight in concealing his identity by playing the role of a valet to an extrayagant young man in
 New York, plots for the downfall of
 the prosecutor and educates his clev-
 crest female crook, ''Three Arm
 Fanny" with a view to having her fascinate and marrying the district at torney.
 The Master Mind under various dis
 guises. informs the district attorney that he will receive the four aces at certain intervals and when he re-
 ceives the ace of spades, the end wiE
 be near.
 Richard Allen, known as the Master
 Mind, conceives many diabolica plots looking forward to the ruination of
 his enemy, the district attorney, and finally succeeds in arousing his anger
 and jealously and is about to crush the unsuspeeting attorney when Three Arm Fanny" who has really
 fallen in love with her husband,
 pleads with the Master Mind to with
 draw and the Master Mind, who has
 come to love Fanny himself, does withdraw through love for her and disappears, to be seen no more. The powerful gang of crooks, over which he held a formidable leader
 ship. is disbanded and the district at
 torney, not knowing that Fanny is a
 reformed crook, goes on his own way,
 becomes governor of the state, and everything ends as it should.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
THE ,AlRDoM E.

On Monday night, June %, the "Tabarine Girls Musical Show" will be here for one week A change If play each and every night for the one week that they are here. The opening bill viii be Sunny Africa" MT Dave Newman, who presents "The Tabarine Girls attraction, is well known in the theatrical business, and the news paper reports are exceptionally good regarding this excellent company It is a brand new show for Hot Springs, and new faces, new scenery, and new plays. Some of the plays that will be presented will be "The Soul Kiss, ' "The Winning Widows" "The Dream Waltz," and other well known sue cesses. The Springfield (Mo) Repub- lican says: "A crowded House saw Dave Newmans Tabarine Girls Musi- cal Show last night. and the show is splendid throughout Mir Newman has gathered around him company that is hard to beat. The dancing, singing and funny situations were most pleasing to all. It's a great show and worth much more than the money asked for it. The performances are superior to many of the larger one night stands that charge $l.50 to see, the singing excellent and every mem Der of the company A No. 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
NEW CENTRAL THEATER

The prettiest, cutest and most tai. ented star in the movies" comes to the New Central theater Monday in the first of an Interesting series of pictures.
 She is Miss Alice Joyce of the Kalem players, and the series is en- titled Nina of the Theater" Miss Joyce is supported by Tom Moire and the full strength of the Kalem com pany. Each series, the first being in two reels, will be a complete story, and tine next series will tell another complete romance or comedy as the case may be.
 On the same program will be an Edison feature, "A Voice of Silence" :" and Essalay offers Jane" one of the best comedies of the season.
 The management of the New Cen tral will distribute souvenir photos of Miss Joyce Monday. Be sure and see the first series for then you will not miss any of the others.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
FOUR BALLOONS
 ACCOUNTED FOR
ONE OF THE AIR CRAFT WAS SPLIT OPEN $500 FEET IN THE
 AIR BY LIGHTNING.

Portland, Ore, June 13.-Three of the four balloons that left Portland Thursday in long distance race were accounted for tonight, but the Springfield still was unreported. The Kansas City III, carrying John Watts of St. Louis, pilot, and Roscoe Faw- cett. aide, landed safely in Marion county, Oregon, IS miles from Port land, yesterday morning, it was re- ported tonight.
 The Kansas City III descended without serious mishap on a rough mountain slope after a 17-hour voy- age.
 Capt. John Berry of St. Louis, pilot, and George Y. Morrison, his aide, of the balloon Million Popula- tion club, arrived at Oregon City to- day with an exciting story of a thun- derstorm they encountered Thursday night. Berry was knocked uncon- scious after his balloon, which was split open $500 feet in the air by a bolt of lightning, had dropped into a tree. The other balloon accounted for, the Uncle Sam, was driven to earth and wrecked in storm, but without injury to pilot and aide.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
ENGLISH POLOlSTS
 ARE EASY WINNERS
FORTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS SEE AMERICAN TEAM GO
 DOWN IN DEFEAT.
The English Teams Work Proved a Surprise and Upset the American Team-They Never Recovered.

Meadowbrook Polo Club, Westbury. L. l., June 13.-The American team went down to defeat here today be- fore the English challengers in the first game of the match for the inter- national cup by a score of 8 1-2 to 3.
 After the first furry in the opening period the defending four were out piayed and outsprnted by the IHur- lingham club representative and the English ponies.
 The defeat came as a great surprise to most of the forty thousand specta. tors who had made the defenders 10 to favorites il the wagering. They were quick to appreciate the brilliant l play of the invaders, however, and the stands rang with applause at the work of the English riders
 The English players superiority be- came apparent with the bell in the opening period and it appeared to up set the defending four, which never recovered the form shown in recent practice games until the closing min utes of the game.
 The challengers gave the finest ex- hibition of team work ever seen in an invading four Their stick work was revelation. The American four was far more weak than was the case iast year and in addition was called on to face team which surpassed in skill and speed the combination which just failed to lift the cup in 1915
 The absence of former Captain Harry Payne Whitney appeared to break up the perfect combination play for which the Big Four has been noted.
 The Americans oyerrode the bal, missed easy strokes and were easily ridden off by their English opponents. The English ponies were faster on their feet and better handled.
 The play in general was fact and without accidents. The score was the largest run up in recent years by either United States or English teams in a cup match. Not since the Big Four defeated the Birmingham club 8 to ? in the final game of the 1909 series have todays figures been ex- ceeded. The game also developed the quickest goal ever made in interna. tional cup play when Captain Cheape scored within ten seconds after the throw-in at the beginning of the fourth period
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
STAR THEATER

The Domino players offer a real picturesque novelty for the head liner on the Star program Monday. when the present "A Relic of Old Japan" in which is told the tragic end of son of the Samurai, which is. needless to state, graphically DOT trayed. It telis the story of an old Japanese who dreads to have his only son go to New York to finish his edu- cation. but the, boy goes, bidding his
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
MISS BROWNE CHAMPION.

Philadelphia, June 13.-Miss Mary Browne of California, individual na- tional woman lawn tennis champion, successfully defended her title here today defeating Miss Marie Wagner of New York, national indoor cham pion.
 Repeating her performance of last year, Miss Browne again is a triple champion. After winning the singles title the Californian and w. T. Til den, Jr., of Philadelphia, won the na- tional mixed doubles championship. Yesterday, partnered by Mrs. Robert tional championship in doubles.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

sweetheart goodbye. He is popular al college and his romance with an American heiress brings him an ex- perience he little expected. The girl betrays the love of the young Japanese who, though her lover escapes, finds her and has full measure of revenge and then, having killed the woman who ruined his life, he gives himself up to the police.
 On the same program is a Keystone comedy, "The Knockout" and you should see them put it over. It is all that it's title indicates. There is also one extra reel on the program for this big show.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
St. Louis 5, New York 4.

St. Louis. June 13.-St. Louis fought a hard, uphill game and won today 5 to A. making it three games out of four with New York. St. Louis won in the seventh. In the first inning Mai. sel injured his leg in sliding across home plate and was relieved by Boone.
 Score: R. H. E.. New York. .s1O 900 OOO-4 2 St Louis. 900 no 30x-5 10 3
 McHale, Caldwell and Nunamaker; Mitchell, Weilman and Agnew, Leary.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Philadelphia, June 13.-Philadelphia captured the series from Cincinnati by winning today's game, which went Is innings, 5 to 4. After two were out in the fifteenth. MaGee made his third double of the contest. Cravath was purposely given a pass and Lu- derus ended the game with a single which scored MaGee.
 Score: R. H. D Cincinnati .O12O0010000O0OO s 2
 Philadel. 30000001 O000001-5 II 2 Dougiass, Benton and Clarke, Con zales; Alexander, Marshall, Oeschger and Killifer
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Kansas City to-2, Brooklyn 7-t.


 Kansas City, June 13.-Kansas City today took a double-header from Brooklyn. Kenworthy's bat won the first game when he hit homer in the third inning with one man on base, and in the eighth with the bases filed sent the ball over the left field fence. The second game was a pitchers bat l tie.
 Score-First game: R. H F.. Brooklyn 900 002 401-7 9 I Kansas City 003 001 06x-10 Ia 2 Houck, LaFitte. Seaton and Land. Owens; Cullop. Harris, Packard and Easterly.
 Second game: R. H. b. Brooklyn 900 100 000-t ' O Kansas City 1000 100 10x--2 z 1 Finneran and owens; Adams, liar ris and Easterly.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Boston 8, Detroit 6.

Detroit, June 13.-Five of the De- troit pitchers failed to stop Boston and the Red Sox defeated Detroit to 6 today Cobb returned to the game and got double and a single.
 Score R. H. F.. Boston 200 002 202-S 9 1 Detroit .. 900 310 002-6 15
 Bedient, Collins and Carrigan; 1; Main, Dauss. Reynolds, Hall Cavet and Stanage, Mckee.
 Washington game at Chicago, rain.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
PELkY DEF HATED.

Melbourne, June Sam Me Veagh of California, heavy weight champion of Australia, knocked out Arthur Pelky of Chicopee Falls, Mass, in the fourth round of a fight here today. The result was never in doubt.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Birmingham 3, New Orleans 0. Montgomery 16. Mobile 0. Memphis 6, Atlanta '. Nashville 1, Chattanooga '.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
TEXAS LEAGUE

Beaumont 15, Austin 3.
 San Antonio 4, Waco IS.
 Houston 2, Dallas ?. (Called end eleventh inning, darkness. Galveston z, Fort Worth 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Oklahoma City IS, Tulsa ?. MeAlester 1, Muskogee 3. Joplin 5, Fort Smith 9.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14
Indianapolis 8, Pittsburg 4.

Indianapolis, June 13.--lndianapolis batted Camnitz hard and oppoTtunely and won from Pittsburg again today 8 to 4. Preceding the game the first Federal league championship flag, won by Indianapolis last season, was raised.
 Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg .000 013 O00-4 T 3 100 030 91x-S 13 1
 Camnitz and Berry; Billiard, Mullin and Rariden.
 Baltimore FederalS at Chicago rain
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-14

Dr. Nj. c. Thompson has returned to Hot Springs and can be found at his old offices, over Lemlys drug store. 4-11tf