davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Prin9le Takes
First HOnOrS

With a total Of 164 strokes for
SO holes, II. II. Pringle led the
field in yesterdays qualifying
round for the annual champion
ship tournament of the Tacoma
Country and Golf club. He was
one stroke ahead of w. ]. Moo
nan and J. ]. Dempsey. A large
field participated.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

GREAT FALLS, June Aft
er losing four games of a five
game series with Great Falls,
Russ Halls Tacoma Tigers left
last night for Butte. none too hap
py over their first visit to the
snowy hills OF Montana.
After their remarkable winning
streak that began with the first
week of the series, the Tigers ha !
finally been checked. They were
outhit and outplayed during the
week at Great Falls, and there
were no alibis for the Tiger man
agement to offer, as the team had
come here with a strong fielding
force and six pitchers. The totals
for the week follow:
r II f
idconh .......... 20 10 10
Geat Falls ........ 40 81 IL
These figures are a correct
gauge OF the weeks play. Ia
coma was out-hit, outpitched, and
generally outplayed.
Yesterdays double defeat for
the Tigers brought the Electrics
up within two games of the lead
ers.
There probably will be no game
at Butte today. The Tigers are
on the road and are not expected
to reach Butte until p. m.
Peterson pitched nice game
in the opener yesterday, although
Great Falls started off with an
advantage of two runs in the
first. Tacoma tied the score in
the eighth, and the game went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
NEWS OF THE STARS OF
TWO ORNAMENTS
Sports and
theatrical
Edward A. Peters, Main II
Sports Editor.
DETROIT IS
SHOWING UP
ITS RIVALS
limited Press Leased Wire.)


NEW YORK, June 4.-With
two victories in three starts hung
on the Yankees and with the re-
turn of Ty Cobb to the 800 class
of batsmen, the Detroit Tigers
are looking decidedly better than
they did a week ago.
The slump of such maulers as
Veach, Heilman and Burns, to say
nothing of what has happened 10
Cobb's average will likely make
itself felt less and less as the
American league season advances
PITY pointed toward the Tigers
probably is wasted for the third
place Tigers of 1916 were in fifth
place a year ago at this time and
it is history that they battled it
out in the seasons final series
with the Red Sox for first place
honOrS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
ELECTRICS GIVE
AWFUL TRIMMING
TO OUR BENGALS

until the 18th before a winning
run for the home boys was drag
ged across.
Eddie Klein also looked we'll in
the second game, but after the
Tigers had safe lead, Hester's
men pounded out six runs in the
seventh, putting the game on ice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Handicap Helps

Playing with handicap of SO,
Fred Cromwell turned in a 95 in
the Lochburn clubs qualifying
round, spring handicap match
yesterday, thus getting a net OF
SO. Weller Wheeler, p. T. Nc
Graw, e. E. Perkins and DR.
Blodgett followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Schools Plav

With the interscholastic cham
pionship series standing two and
one for Lincoln high, the fourth
game will be played late today
on Whitman field. 1t is the final
game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
The Correct Scores
FIRST GAME.

I'll lnnlngS.)
Tacoma -. ........5 8
Great Falls 80 y
Batteries: Peterson and Stew
ems; Gardner and Byler.
Summary: Two-base hits-Dan-
iels, Stevens, Thompson, Hester,
Kelly (2). Home run-Boeckel.
Sacrifice hits-Flagstead, Dow
ney, Stevens. Hester, Boeckel,
Harwood. Double play-Thomp-
son to Raymond to Thompson.
Bases on balls-Off Peterson s,
off Gardner 8. Struck out-By
Peterson 4; by Gardner 3.
Second Game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 5, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 3, New York 1.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Cyrus Wood. who plays the part
of "Second-sight Jimmy" in "The
Knife" at the new Bijou theater,
New York, has completed the
book and lyrics of musical COM
edy which will be presented next
season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
First Victory
For Butte Bows

BUTTE, June 4.-Buttes vic
tory in the second game yester-
day was its first win during the
series with Vancouver. Scores:
First game r H e
vancouver ............S 10 3
outto % IL
Russell, Hood and Cadman;
Hunt and Hoffman.
Second game r H z
Vancouver .......,..1 2 O
Butte ..3 10 2
Gipe, Hood and Cadman; Hy-
dorm and Kafora.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
PITCHING RECORD
Daily Averages of Twirlers OF
Tacoma Tiger Staff.
o o o q @ @ @ y O . o 4
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday.

Tacoma, 5-4. CT. Falls 60.
Vancouver, 81, Butte, 6-3.
Seattle, 2-7, Spokane, As.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Games Yesterday.
Detroit s, New York 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Summary: Two-base hits =
Flagstead ~, Raymond, Boeck-
ell, Harwood. Sacrifice hits
Hester (2), Boeckel. Bases on
5alls-Cff Klein z; off Clark 2.
Struck out-By Klein 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
With the
Amateurs

they won from the
South Tacoma Athletics at
South Tacoma yesterday, the
Glide Rink players have no
nice words for their opponents.
Not only were they badly treat
ed by the South Tacoma play
ers, they say, but the two South
Tacoma umpires were utterly
unfair in their decisions. Fea-
lures of the game were the hard
hitting of Verone and ValsOna.
Score Glide Rink, 9-l2-2;
South Tacoma, t-3-3; Zinka
and Lupo; Reid, King and Nus
gian
The Arcadcs defeated the Sham
rocks Juniors in both games OF
a double header at the old Y.
NJ. c. A. grounds Sunday, Is to
10, and 6 to 4. Marker and
Peterson were the Arcade bat
terry in the first game, Oppos-
ing Portman and Nolan, Hob
ner. In the second game Lacey
and Marker worked for the Ar
cades and Hobner and Nolan
for the Shamrocks. Endal
starred in the field, and Mark
er did some good hitting
The Fern Hill team won close
game from the Bradley &c
Chastain Giants yesterday, 3 to
2, in the first game played on
the new Fern Hill grounds.
Eddie Kiesel pitched great
game for Fern Hill, allowing
only four bits, and striking
out II men. His brOtherS
Rudy, was the hitting sensa-
ton of the game. The score:l
Fern Hill, 1854: Giants, 2-4-4;
Kiesel and Badisman; Robins
son and Longress.
Fritz Ebke, pitching for the w.
o. w. team, held Sumner to
four hits yesterday, but was up
against another star pitcher in
the person of George SCHNEIDER.
The latter allowed only one hit
and struck out II batters. II
was Libkes first local appear
ance since returning from Port
land Score: w. o. w., 1-2-2J
Summer, 6-4-1; F. Libke and A.
Libke; SCHNEIDER and Blanche
field.
The Mckinley Hill team hereby
challenges the Tacoma BeaverA
to ball game for next Sunday
afternoon. Will the manager
of the Beavers please call Bill
Oxley at the Mckinley Hill
Drug store and notify him
whether or not his team will
play?
South Tacoma Valley leaguers
sprung a surprise at Wilkeson
yesterday by beating the Min
ers to and hitting the Wilke-
son pitchers all over the lot.
Score: South Tacoma, 1924;
Wilkeson, 3-4-2; Isenburg and
Genin; Purse, Gulla and CHS
holm.
Although rain fell through the
game, the Shamrocks and Ma.
tionals played IL innings VI
snappy ball at National Sum
day, the Tacomans finally win
ming, Z to 6. Score: Sham
rocks, 7-11-1: National, 6-6-4;l
Casey and Diphardt; Bender
and Callorn.
The Tacoma Royals defeated Ka-
powsin in afast game in the
mountain town Sunday, cinch-
ing the game in the early in
nings. Score: Royals, 5-7-5;
Kapowsin, 24-4; Kennewell
and Fuller; Callahan and
Evans.
The Majestics punched hits on
Murray at Roy yesterday in the
seventh inning, getting all
their runs In that frame.
Score: Majestics, 5-4-3; Roy,
1-4-4; Hammond and DeMs-
rails; Murray and Gunrstrom,
Benson.
Adams, pitching for Mckinley
Hill, struck out Is Keystones
yesterday. Score: Mckinley.
S-9-1; Keystone, 072-2; Adams
and Anderson; johnson and
Dhiel.
q q o
LaChappclle pitched q GOOD
game for Bismark at Spanai
way Sunday, but received doom
support, and Spanaway won,
to 3. Benson pitched for Span.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
TODAY'S STANDING
THE "IF" COLUMN
Play Tomorrow,

Play Tomorrow.
Tacoma at Butte.
Vancouver at Great Falls.
Spokane at Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

Giant BatterS
Held Helpless
SPOKANE, June Seattle
batters tried hard to break the
jinx put upon them by Spokane
pitchers, but it was useless. They
lost both games yesterday.
Scores:
First game X ii +
Seattle i
cpohdHe II L
Strand, Eastley and Cunning
ham; Schorr and Baldwin.
Second game X ii Il
oeattie ........ .......1 IL
SPOKANE .......... IL U
Rojas, Alexander and Cunning
ham; Webb, Bigbee and Baldwin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
Veteran Terry Turner at IS Is
Anchor of the Cleveland Team

The veterans of baseball, who
are they?
Nine out of ten fans will name
Plank, Frank Schultz, Leon Ames,
Sam Crawford and Johnny Evers
and will stop.
Somehow or other Terry Turner
is not often thought of as a vet
eran.
Even in the winter tanning bees
when baseball obituaries are being
written, the little cotton topped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

) 8 @ o o . o o o q Q . 8 o o 4
Standing of the Clubs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

o o o o a o o 9 o . Z, 8 q 8 -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04

LaChappclle pitched q good
game for Bismark at Spanai
way Sunday, but received poos
support, and Spanaway won, 1
to 3. Benson pitched for Span
away and Brottem caught.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

) . 9 o o o o o 9 o o o o = 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

o 8 8 o q o o . o . o . y o a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1917-10-18

Liberty Bond
Facts:
l. Are U. S. Government Bonds.
2. Bear 4 per cent interest.
3. Exempt from normal tax.
4. Sold on instsDments. e down
on each 500 of Bonds pur.
chased; SIS Nov. is, 1912; $40
Jan. S, 1918. f..
S. Convertible If later bonds bear
higher interest rate.
6. Mature Nov. is, 1912, but may
be redeemed by Government on
o., and after Nov. is, 1927.
z. Are transferable and can readily
be converted into cash any time.
g. Place your order now through
your Banker. and iet 10 others
to do the same. ~
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
AT TRE AUDITORIUM
Jules Falk Tonight.

Having 10 take care of a Strldiya- rius is no mean task in the opinion of Jules Fax, the wei known vi-ll cirtuoso, WAp appears at the Auditor ium tonight
 Ut Is not the large sum of money which this instrument represents. tha; uothers me-" says Falk, it is the thought of having to play on another in case something should happen to t. S1ch possibility sends cold shiyosr down my spine First Of all there are sentimental reasons which attach me 10 the inatrGment Strads' have thelr histories and associations, and mine seems to have mere han any other. At times, the thought Of this is inspiration. Then, to- tho superior tone qualities Of tais yiolL mrst be considered While it is pos sib'e 10 ind anothe2 whch mght have ,he same voice. as 1 call it, this could aot he done wiuhout trying possibly thousands of instruments"
 Falk's violin is the product Of what is known as the Golden Period of Antonio strandivarius career, the grand models which are his master p.ces. The present owner carries a heavy insurance on it to cover any thing that could possibly happen 10
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
THE COMEDY THEATRE
PRESENTS 4 FEATURE OF SPE GAL INTEREST TO THE
 LADIES'


 Nearly every lady is deeply interest cd in fancy work of some kind and at present the interest of tho fair sex seems particularly conterad in cgo- chet work of al styles. shapes and patterns The Gay New Workers are showing some gowns this week made entirely of crochet Of the most ex. qu'site pattern, the value of some Of them rCnning well into the hundreds of dollars Emma Marie Davis wears two Of these gowns. one pansy pat tern of original design and the ether with gold beads interwcven into the general pattern. both of them a,e particularly striking and extremely beaadm.. In Mi.s Davis number Put Me to Sleep With an old Fashion Mel. ody and Wake Me Up With a Rag the entire chorus wears crocheted night.es and they score a hit with the innovation
 Today win be the last opportunity to see The New Workers in The Gay White Way a compete change Of pro gram being maGe tomorrow. The Las ky five reel featares The Master Mind with Edmund Breese in the leading role will he shown today aist Tor the last time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
Cyril Maude in "crunpv 9

At the Auditorium on Tue day, Feb. ruary 27 local theater patrons vii be given an opportunity of witness. ing a performance of Engiand's fore. most character actor. Mr. Cyril Made in his internationally successful role Of "Gr.mpy" in the play of similar title. Seldom has a character, the equal or Grumpy been a figure of our stare Crusty crabbed, genial, owing, he finds place in the hearts of all. His love for his granddauehtpr and his nephew; his keen, sly intellect, his very Deeyshness,all are charming, made so by MT Maude's perfect i'm. persouation. "Grumpys lorg rec;rd of 9uccess dates back to the fall, of 1913, when it began it's seasons rln at WaGack's theater, New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
HONEYMOON GIRLS IN
 SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS
COBB AND LE ROSE COMPANY PLEASING BIG CROWDS AT
 LYRIC THIS WEEK.

The Cobb and I.e Rose Company of Honeymoon Girls ill playing to crowd cd houses at the Lyric. The company opened for a weeks engagement Mon, day and judging from the big attend ance for the first two days, a record breaker in sale of seats is anticipated during the company's engagement in Hot Springs
 The company's opening bill Little Miss Hot Springs" or 70: l5" is one of the most attractive little musical com edy offerings ever presented here and IS replete with comedy situations that bring the laughs and catchy musical numbers that please.
 The Chorus "Girlies" are a pleasine feature of the company's attractions. In the bill being presented the first three days of this week, the girls are especially attractive in brand new spink and span costumes in the latest and cutest variety of pattern. They are pretty too; in fact a more dainty or more attractive bunch of chorus girls has not visited any of the thea. ter7 in this city in many months than these playing at the Lyric this week.
 Gene Cobb and Schultz" LeRcse. Stella Mayfield and other members of the company are especially good in the comedy and singing and dancing spe-ialties. In short the whole com. pany ie one that is seldom presented to an a-dience in Hot Springs al pop. nlar prices
 In addition to the companys enter tainment, the regular motion pc.ure feature the latest from the Vitaerapb studio, "Artie the Millionaire. flea. turing the popular star. Miss Dorothy Kelly, is also great feature at the Lyric the frs, part of this week
 --~--'------~-------.-~~-~~-~ - 73 to 100 useful, and valuable pros ents will be given away. at each por. | formalca.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
MARIE OSBORsE
 STAR ROYAL TODAY
A FIVE PART GOLD ROOSTER FEATURE OF BEAUTY AND
 SENSATIONS.

Little Mary. y......... Marie Osborne Her Mother.............Incy Peyton Gilbert Jackson .... DanieI Gilfeuher Amelia Jackson. ... Mollie Mcconnell
 One Of the most wholly delightful photoplays ever seen here is "Shad- ows and S1nchine," a fiye-part Pa,he Gold Rooster Play at the Royal thea ter today. The star is Baly Marie Osborne, who scored such a lit in her
 first mutip.e-reel feature. Little Mary sunshine" Wherever little Miss Orborne has played in this picture, her appearance has caused unst' ted praise from press and public. Remem- boring the popularity of the little star and the big success Of her former ye- hicle, Manager Blaschke has planned a treat toc his patrons in presenting Shadows and Sunshane,' In her sec ond feature, the little gir' is support ed by an excellent cat and the phJ- tcgraphy throughout is fine. The baby heroine will take your hand n
 her chubby one, lead you through q
 mighty interesting tale and show how she chases the shadows away and
 hrightens ID everything within the -a- dius of her sunny presence. The plot
 is uaique with a big surprise at the end
 I'm married, dad" are the only sons words a few minutes after hls arrival home from college. And a. though she is a working girl y0 II agree that I've iewe of a wife when you see har'
 The home made joyous by his re- turn is ddenly tra1.iormcI mo ths center Of pat-rnal storm. The flth.
 CT bitterly disowns the boy and says he neyer wants to meet his wife. Tn cruel net turns the mothers heart to hatred and she tells him that untE her sen return. sne VII never speak , to him aga'n.
 One day. hello" awakens the old
 man wrapped in bitter memories and
 he turns to face a wee bit of femiu- ity. Who are you?' he asks grul'ly My mama calls me little May Sun shine so Gcd found a lot of s-l-
 Leans an pit 'em al togther an
 that's mel! Then the heart ol hun. gry o'd nan learns 10 look for -ii5 daily ray of sunchine and eventually he asks the mother to bring the child ard iva al the house of silence Little Mary's sunny presence brlghtens everything. Remembe,in= her mothers saying that girs with black faces never went to Heaven she attempts some missionary work by trying 10 remove the fast-Dlack from ! little darkey by giving him a compulsory bath
 The end is too good 10 tell Suftica
 it to say that you will remember tn 3 play long after you've seen it as a. oxamp,e of how clean and enjoyable moving oictures can be
 Also a single reel comedy
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
FeIt Like 90; Now Like 2t.

Many persons complain about lccl ing old before they should. Like a weak link in a chain, a weak organ en'eebIes the whole body Oyerwark. ed, weak or dlsordered kidneys lower vitality. A. w Morgan. Angola. La.. writes I suffered with pain .n the back. l am i3 years old. but Jeff like a man of 20 years od Since l took Foley Kidney Pills | feel like I did when Ras 2l" In 50c and sIo0 zes A. C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
STUART HOLMES IN
 THE SCARLET LETTER'
WILLIAM FOX MASTER DRAMA IS THE BIC FEATURE AT THE
 PRINCESS TODAY.

.Hawthornes immortal story 4The Scarlet Letter filmed by William FOX, with Stuart Holmes in the char. acter of Pastor Dimmsedale and Mary Martin as Hester Pryma. k tho smashing picture feature at the prjn. cess today For sixty years tbis masterpiece os literature nas driven home into thousands of hearts the story of justice gone wrong.
 Nearly everyone has read the story or the Puritan woman forced 10 wear the scarlet letter of dis grace. and the heart 1edering remorse this act brought to the pastor who condemn. ed her
 he Scarlet Letter as produced by Mir. Fox Is the best that skill and money can produce Realism marks it 10 an extent impossible on the stage. The finn is the novel a. if seen in dream, it's pathos and tragedy made the more affecting hy being visualized.
 Three hundred scenes are present cd, showing every action in the novel The spectator nead not send his mind rambling over days and years to i'll. in gaps between acts.
 Each scene overflows with atmos. 1 phe.e. Tho Lleakness of New Eng land climate gives an added grimnass 10 the scene in which Hester is plac. ed on the pillory, there to reveal to all Boston the scarlet A." the emblem Of her fa,l The bare tres and the leaves flying in riot before the wind; 1 the chilled Puritans huddling under their Geneva clcaks and the cold sun in stee'y sky ha,monize with the scene.
 Nor are the scenes along the daary New England coast hand made. hTe rocks the sea and the sky arr per 1 haps tha same rocks and sea and sky which saw this story lived a couple of centuries ago.
 l Mysterious effects and Illusions whicl crowd the book but which have never l been presented on the stage, a last 1 hay found their expression in the l finn
 Enlivening the wonderful technical and artistic triumphs of Mir Fox's production is a company of actor who were born for their roles. Stuart Holmes. the star, plays Dimmesdale l He reflects in every look and act tho suffering of the sinful pastor; Mary Martin, the leading lady seems the reincarnatlon cf the noble Hester. Kit tens Reichert beams with the elfisr mischief of Pear,
 With the masterfrl direction of Car Y Harbar gh, wi h the scenery and set tings chosen and made with a rare skill and great cost with the rea.h artistic camera work of George Ben oit, William Fox has presented 10 his vast audience Hew,hors B inn rt1' story as t formed tscf before h. oyes-a--s Hav'horu7 would have told it had he no. lived and died too soon.
 On the same program is the Metre l Trayelogue, one Crhe mos, interest l ing cducauona reels ever offered.
 Prices today and l5 cnts.
 Tomorrow comes Wilfred Lucas ia Triangle's drama. "Jm B.udso."
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
Fearless Child Actors in William Foxs $1ooo,ooo Photo-Play Beau
 tiful, "A Daughter of the Gods"

Not the least pleasing feature of "A Daughter of he Gods" William Fox $ upremely beautiful $1000,000 picture beautiful, featuring Annette Ke,-cr- mann, which opens at the Auditorium theater on March Eth, is the appear ance Of those charming child actress Jane and Katherine Lee.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
The Andres Gift Show Company in a Change of Program Coming to the Auditorium Friday and Sat
 urday.

Address, uhe Neeromancer' VIII give two more ot his enjoyable per formanccs. on Friday and Saturday night cf this week.
 In addition to several pealsing spe' cialties, by assisting members of ms company, Address vii, introduce a number of new novelties in magc' and series of Splritualtstic manlIes' tationg. showing the marvellous worA' ines of the magic of India, for Whioh he has become famous,
 Brays Marionettes. with a chang .. proaram ,w.ll be seen again, ana
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
cut rhIs out--lt Is worth Money.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, encsoae with SC and mail t to Foley < Go. 2S35 sheftield Ave, Chi cago. IL. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive la re- turn a trial package containing F0ley's Honey and Tar Compound. for bronchial aud Ia grippe coughs; Foley Kidney Pills. fer IaHe back, weak kid neys. Rheumatism, bladder trouble. and Foley cathartic Tablets. whole some and thoroughly cleansing cath. artic, for constipation, blllousnesa,
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

Give Us the order now and We will guarantee the painting will be done right Bggs Art Sore. 71S Central avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

Dr. B w. Breedloye has returned to the city and can be found at his offices on the third floor of the Ar kansas National Bank building. 2lltf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

Pasteurlzeo n,Hk ana cream In Ster- liked bottles delivered In time for breakfast The pasteurlzed Miik Go Phone IS. s-tl-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

if you suffer from stomach olsoN ders. ask your doctor about our Bul
 garisn buttermilk. The Pasteurlzec MIX CO. 111-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

Dr. Leonard R. Ellis, who has been serving as Lieutenant Colonel in the First Arkansas regiment. win retnr, to the city and be in his office after flaaS Fe0ruary 23. 21G-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21
MRS. NETTLEToN

Scientific facial and cap treatments, also hair ttntIng, dying, shampooing, manieusing Buck ktaff Beauty Par lors. -lS1mo
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

We furnish the only uasteurI,ed milk sold In Hot sprlnqS The Pas 'su''Aso MIX Co ai1-ts
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

FOR sA14E--Piano, in flrstclass con. ditloA. Apply Princess theatre
The Sentinel=record., 1917-02-21

Try a ssnsInsil-Rsc.ra want AE.