davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Savory, Flavory Tea Biscuits

INTO a quarter inch sheet. A cutter (a
small one, l beg you) marks out the
men and half or two-inch rounds. A
shallow TIN pan, a hot, hot oven, and per-
maps ilve minutes Of time are the other
fequlsltes-these, and the sandwich bis
cult "flling"
FOR meatless meals, when one yearns
Tor salt" tang, blend a spoonful or
TWO OF anchovy paste with butter. This
is spread on half Of the circles. The
other circles 60 on top; ten or twelve
minutes in the hot oven does the rest.
lhey come out, brown top and bottom.
and brown inside, with the pungent
plquant flavor Of anchovy to "substitute"
Tor the meat flavor which is really what
we miss most from meatess meal.
sometimes minced ham goes inside
these sandwich biscuit; or minced dried
= oee1; or crisp cooked, crumbled bacon
sometimes layer of grated cheese
blended with butter turns them into
cheese biscuit Again half or a quarter
cupful OF grated cheese is mixed with
the flour and shortening, aud the donob !.
roiied and cut into circles half an inch
th'ck. Sardines crushed and laid be-
tween the layers make them particularly
toothsome. Orange marmalade or .,,,
llght-coored fruit paste turns them irta
a seml-sweet tea biscuit. The darker
Jams are not SO good looking.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

One day we were having country
chicken potpie. was making up the
dumplings by my tea biscuit recipe, and
mixed with it a spoonful of thyme, sage,
summer savory and sweet marioram
mixed. We had chicken potpie that day
with a roast stuffed chicken flavor.
Since then | have found that hash.
made very moist, put into baking dish.
brought to the boiling point in the oven,
and then laid over with tiny circles of
tea biscuit d Ia fines herbes is not hash at
all, but something ~savory and delicious.
yet unnamed; ones bread and meat
cooked together
This same recipe, mixed to a drop
batter thickness, with less salt and two
or three spoonsful of sugar, spread
lightly on a floured tin, half or three
quarters OF an inch thick, covered with
sliced apples or halved blue plums.
Ssprlnkled lightly with sugar and bits of
butter and quickly baked, makes a de-
lectable plum or apple coffee" cake for
luncheon or tea.
Mufilns are as variable as the sand
wien biscuit. In blueberry time in the
country 1t l, bueberry mullins forever
and day. And when sweet corn is ripe
Tor eating, it is sweet corn muffins-a
cupful of cooked corn from the cob added
to the muffin batter. This variation in
mullins is delicious beyond compare: es-
peclally if any are left over to be toasted
for breakfast. The toasted kernels Of
the corn have a parched sayoriness that
is irresistible. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

winter, providing hot midday meal and
in caring for children past day nursery
age from the time they were out of
school until their mothers were home
from workout the Hudson Guild can't
look after all the children in New York!
In Paris the work is managed by
blocks, and for each city block there is
responsible committee of women, who
know the food necessities of each child.
With us the school district will probably
be the most convenient unit, and school
board, being non-partisan, non-political
and nonsectarian, could we'll take the
lnitiative--if it were sufficiently able
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Who Volunteers for Mothers Job
When Mother Goes to Work?

that no child in her large brood is cold,
or hungry, or uncared for, it will do
more toward cultivating a spirit of de-
votion and loyalty than many lectures
and much eloquence. 1t will make folk
feel that they have real mother, not
stepmother Since we are spending blood
and treasure to bring the blessings of
democracy to other people, it is especi-
ally desirable that our own democracy
be irreproachable, and if we cannot look
after the welfare of our own children
our achievement in that line certainly
"lacks a gracious somewhat" as Robert
Browning says.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

fare and ride. on the park donkey
The supervisor might put his hand in
his pocket or the Board of Education
might stand treat.
In Greenwich Village, a year or so
ago, a young mems club organized an
all day outing for a hundred children,
who went in borrowed automobiles out
to Seton-Thompson's place, at Green
wlch, Conn, and had a glorious time.
There could be dozens of such things,
and it would be very real relief to
tired mothers and very vital happiness
to the little folk.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Swedish Fruit Soup

Allow one-third part Of prunes to two-
thirds of apples. Wash the prunes
cover well with cold water and soak over
night. In the morning turn into kettle
add the apples and additional water in
the proportion of two quarts (scant) Of
water to each cupful and half of the
apples. Add also a tiny pinch Of salt
and piece of stick cinnamon. SIM
mer slowly until the fruit is very
tender and press through sieve
Return to the kettle. add half a cupful Of
mixed currants and seeded raisins, one
pint of cold water and tablespoonful If
instant tapioca. Simmer until the sonn
is clear and of the consistency of thin
cream Serve hot ~
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
n I ANY a housekeeper with a limit
wi ed household allowance thinks

AN houSekeeper with a limit
vi ed household allowance thinks
longingly and bit bitterly of
the fourth Liberty Loan. "Where is the
money to come from when the market
money won't go round?" But won't it?
Certainly the family must be fed with
nourshing food; the prices of nearly all
food commodities are high, and with the
coming of the first fall days appetites
are apt to be sharpened and plenty must
be provided
To help the housekeepers to solve this
problem the menus from row on through
out September will be planned on week
ly budget of S12 for four. In fact, with
very careful buying it may be done for
little less SO If you have been spending
more than SIP for the table make out
your marketing list, "shop" for the sup
plies, follow the menus and recipes and
gee what you can save to help the good
work along. "A penny saved is a penny
earned"
In the meals for the coming week the
fish and meat bills have been cut to a
minimum; the seasonable fruits have
been generously used in number of
novel ways, as have also the less expen-
sive fall vegetables. The latter being
particularly susceptible to fuctuating
market may have to be shopped for,
as the question of paying z or 10 cents
for head of lettuce or Is or Is cents
for Brussels sprouts is very important
when one figures on narrow margin.
To spend only 90 cents for meat (this
includes the canned boned chicken) and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Liberty Loan Menus

6S cents at the fish market for the entire
week may seem very meagre sum, but
the recipes for the fish souffle and veal
timbales need only be tried to convince
one that economy in catering does not
mean "scrimped" or unattractive table.
The remainder of the souffle will make
a good salad and the remnants of the
timbales can be added to the filling for
the surprise potatoes for the next days
luncheon.
Rather simple breakfasts are planned
for, and as eggs are increasing in price
and are used for one Of the dinner
menus they are utilized for only three
mornings in the week. AS creamed on
Friday, or Scrambled with green peppers
or Tuesday, the eggs themselves are
much increased in quantity by the addi-
tion of sauce or fairly rich milk
Supplies at the meat market will in
clude one pound and half Of stewing
veal at % cents a pound, and a 50-cent
can of boned chicken.
At the fish market, one pound of had
dock or fresh cod at % cents a pound,
one pound and half of panish at Is
cents a pound, and package of salt fish
at IL cents.
One pound of table butter at 81 cents
a pound, half pound of oleo at Is cents,
six quarts of bulk milk at 10 cents a
quart, one-quarter pint bottle of cream
at II cents, and two dozen eggs at So
cents a dozen will be required to follow
the menus as planned, and the approxi
mate marketing prices should run at
about the following figures:
Meat bill. so.92
Fish bill ................... 68
Butter and oleo. ................. ST
Milk and cream. .--.............. .72
Eggs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1.16
Fruit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
Vegetables 1.80
Groceries --.............-.-... 4.05
$1,000
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
PROBLEM met half way is
problem half solved. The best
WAY to deal with a nrnhlem is

way W uSdl Will pTOUlcIl Is
to attack it before it is a problem, while
it is only situation. Capable gardeners
vanquish the currant worm by busting
their bushes with hellebore before he
appears; shiftless ones wait until the un-
happy bushes are stripped of leaves be-
fore inquiring what's the matter and
what's the remedy. Which is a parable
Before the winter is over men voters
will be thanking their stars that they
haven't the entire responsibility for some
of the problems that this year will be
put up to the cltizenry of New York
1t will tax all the ability of all of us to
meet them fairly and well. Most impor-
tant of these is the problem which in
private life men habitually shunt on to
the shoulders of their wives. They will
probably be glad to do the same in its
public aspect.
Women citizens should consider this
That in every belligerent country child
delinquency has become a serious prob
lem. This, of course, is due to the tre-
mendous influx of mothers of children
tn the ranks of industry and conse-
quent neglect of the brood at home, and
every one who knows anything at all
about factory work knows that the
mothers absence from home means lack
of care for the little ones, overburdened
little sisters, increased infant mortality
and increased juvenile crime Also,
added to this, is the war created condi-
tion of the absence of the father, also
of older brothers who might have ex-
erted steadying influence or little
guidance. 1t is up to the women citi-
zens to see to 1t that this evil res1lt OF
the war, plainly seen in other coun-
tries, does not follow here.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

night, and bake for ten hours the nert
day in a very slow oven. The fruit will
become dark red in color and the svrun
very thick. Use no sugar. This dish can
also be prepared in the fireless cooker.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Volunteers for
Home Vacancies

Women everywhere are replacing men
places Of men in order that their men
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Baked Pears With Molasses

This is an oldtime recipe from days
when it was the fashion to be saving.
Small, hard pears are best. Peel remove
the cores and cut in halves. Place in
layers in a small earthenware dish, add a
few bits of lemon peel and barely cover
with equal parts of molasses and water.
Set on the back of the range covered, all
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
By FRANCES DUNCAN MANNING

The caring fo- children is being done
admirably by some groups, and hundreds
of children are looked after by settle
ments, by church associations and day
nurseries, 1t makes little difference
which is the agency; the point is that the
thing be done, and what we shall need
70 have is a mobilization of resource
and districting of the city in order
that we may see to it that no child is
uncared for.
Mobilize People and Buildings
For the Child Campaign
The Hudson Guild did q fine +h;nu 1ast.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
TESTED RECIPES
Hot Banana Sandwiches

Lay slices of peeled bananas between
thinly cut slices Of brown bread lightly
buttered. Sprinkle the banana with a
few drops Of lemon juice and bit of
grated maple sugar and lay the sand
wiches in baking pan. Cook in hot
oven until Drowned and serve with lit
tie thin cream. They will brown better
if brushed over with beaten egg yoll
mixed with a few spoonsful Of cold
water.
An Inexpensive Fish Souffle
Many of the recipes for fish souff1e call
for a number of eggs and cream but this
formula is very good and economical.
Boil one pound and half of any firm
white fish, like cod or haddock, and when
cold flake into small particles. (Boil in
salted water with few spoonsful Of vim
egar and half an onion stuck with whole
cloves.) Cook half cupful of grated
bread crumbs in half cupful of milk for
five minutes, add the fish, one scant tea
spoonful of salt, quarter of teaspoon
full of paprika, two tablespoonful Of
lemon juice, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and the wellbeaten yolks of two
eggs. Cook over hot water for a couple
of minutes, remove from the fire, and
when partly cooled fold in the stif1y
whipped egg whites. Turn into but
tered souf1ie dish (only half fill it), set in
a pan of hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven until we'll risen and Drowned.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15


me arc De enabled
8
VERNON KELLOGG in The Journafo HomeEc
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15
Our Slight @arrtftrf

IN ONE MONTH fhe soup lines of
1 proud old Antwerp increased from
10000 to 10000. That means that
every man, woman and child in that
great city had to rely the soup lines
for daily bread. :. There Is no ques-
fi0n for of the semi-sfarvafion that
has been the actual condition of the BEL
gians for three and a half years. There
is no question of real hardship or of the
least injury to health or impairment to
strength. There Is only the question
now of a slight sacrifice of taste and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

<<C ANDWICH biscuit" we called
~ them at first in our summer
home Where hroad 10 l,orI "a e.o4
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

Wednesday
BREAKFAST
Stewcd Plums
Corn Pone Planned Tomatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fish Salad
Brown Bread Apple Meringue
DINNER
Scotch Broth Uamb bone)
Parsley Omelet Potato Puff
Fried Parsnips
Baked Pears with Molasses
New-York tribune., 1918-09-15

Tuesday
BREAKFAST
Scrambled Eggs with Green Peppers
Battered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Afince of Lamb in Potato Cases
Fruit Salad
DINNER
Vegetable Scum
Fish Souff1e Potato Ball,
Spinach
Cream of Peach Sherbet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
LARGEST STILL IN
COUNTY DESTROYED
SHERIFF BRAD SMITH MAKES
ARRESTS IN CONNECTION
WITH "MoONSHINE"
ARRANGEMENT

Sheriff Brad Smith, Deputy Whit
ney Curl, and others Sunday after
room what they term one of the
largest stills ever operated in the
county. The still was found south
east of the city and the officers be-
lieye that it was blown up by dyna-
mite early Sunday morning, after the
operators had received notice that
the officers We're watching the plant
and preparing to make a drive on it
About two gallons Of "moonshine"
and about so gallons Of mash were
found. Gus Irwin, two sons Of MIR
Irwin, and Oscar Geurin were arrest
ed in connection with the still The
stiH was located in Sulphur township,
and its capacity was said to have
been very large
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
DEPARTING SOLDIERS
GIVEN FINE RECEPTION

One of the largest and most repre-
sentative gatherings of Hot Springs
citizens ever assembled gathered last
night at Wilmington park dance paw
llion to join in the farewell reception
to the boys who are leaving for the
front this evening at $50. No detail
in the ARRANGEMENTS had been over
looked to make this occasion one Of
the most enjoyable events for the
boys that has taken place in the past
The proceeds OF last nights ball
viii be devoted to purchasing comfort
kits and smokes" for the boys, and
Judging from the attendance the boys
will be well provided when the en-
train this evening
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25

One of the features of the even
ning's entertainment was the exhibit
ton dances put on by Alec Alexander
and Miss Belle Hutchinson. The large
assemblage were more than liberal
with their applause.
The park and dance pavilion had
been donated Ior the occasion to help
swell the smoke" fund, The orches~
ira also donatd their services and the
boys realized quite neat sum
The following musicians volun-
teered their services to make this af-
fair one of the best receptions the
boys had received: Sam A. Palmer,
Franz Dierich, Geo w. Gates, Miss
A. Johnson, J. p Dick. w. Y. Lane,
Cylde Morris, Mack Kelley, Senis Me
Daniels, George Schwab, Mrs. S A.
Palmer.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25

Fifth Race-Three year olds and
up; claiming; mile and a sixteenth.
Cadillac 116, Wood Violet SO, Austral
9S, Little Cottage III, Monde 1917
Mimic H. 109 Poor Joe los, Perre a
Heu ZIG. Highland Lassie 106, Cold
ing 90, Past Master 112, Babette %,
Amalgamator 1863, Capt. Ray ia
Sunny Hill 9S, Enraska 10. G. Al.
Miller l16. Corydon SO, Dan 40, N K.
Beal 11G. King Fisher 116, Napoleon
112, Woodthrust 9S, Matin t05, Hay
den 107.
Sixth Race-Two year old fillies;
four and half furlongs: hi 40,
Jacobel ITO, Fly Away no little
Maudie no. Little Bessie 40, Pen
rose ll0, Lady Vulcain no, Sticking
ITO, Indian Spring no, Terentia no,
Ambassador III. 40, Cyra ITO.
Weather clear, track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
AcQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First Race-Three year olds and up,
conditions six furlongs, Assume
i1g, Chillum l00 Star Spaneled 100,
Golden King 100, salyestra MS Inns
Frank 49, War Machine los, Bully
BOY lie. Annchen 50, Achilles l23.
Ononovan 100
Second Race Three year Odds, SELL
ing. mile Charlie Leydockor lll
Common Law 99. Golden GLOW nos.
Frcderlch tho Great ll6 Anna } o9
Ren Cow l0t. Mackenzie lol Col
Clmf ll0, empress loG Whippooreiu
lOt. Krsua's CNh 900
Third Race 1No Year olds Danar
Isle selline Give turlonss Fleepa
.Sheik il1 relN Rousseau lNl WhI
Zone ~ lamstrade lNN touuD
Kerr, ga purlms nos Tha no1 lNe
Auutle lus lon pO iuh France
starr al nhrmoWrIe Toe tNslIedo'
tNt
Fourth Race Mares three ea
olda ANA up handicap nulf tlanotN
/ ms Narmaaa loe poreas ila ppis
elna Mullens lia Hattie ls0 Celtic lN.
FlIIuhari lHN katy lHlHht l1l waite
'Aads lea eelunhlaH llA
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
LATONlA RESULTS.

First Race-Ginger, 112 1Morys)
SO. 500. $50, won; Candle Light
~ (O'Brien) 1910, $40, second; Sill
very Light, 1l2 CLunsford) $500;
third Time 1901 10.
Second Race-Hocnir, III Luns-
ford) 380, 30, 260, won; Toy Miss
1903 CMaiestic) 1880, $50, second;
Leicester, NJ PooD 600, third.
Time 1.13 2-5.
Third Race Win, i07 CMetcalfl
1890, $40, $50, won; Bull Doze, 100
tLunsford) ITO, 800, second; Oren-
10, l05 CHowarM 800, third Time.
1:Cl 3-5.
Fourth Race-Bac, III (Connelly
$50 2.90, 27O won; Ardent, 100
Vandusen 1860 $50, second; viii
DO. III GHunU $40, third Time
las rs
Fifth Race-Faux Col, ma Glow
ard Ll0. 2.90, $50, won; Capt Rees,
u1 CLunsword) $50, $50, second
1curtship, 1l4 CPooD ago, third
Time LAP 4-5
Sixth Race-Dr Carmen, III (M
Garner) $50. 2l0, $50, won; Elk
horter. l05 Gunsford) $50, 600 sec
ond Day Dream, 105 cBarretD $40
third Time 1916 Ia
Seventh Bubblng Louder
.02 (PooD 1890, 1l30, 410, won.
March Wind. 100 OStearnsl 40 go
second Marauder 1o5 en- Garner
2 30, third Time l:i6 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
CUDGEL WON THE
BROOKLYN HANDICAP
TIME FOR THE RACE WAS ONLY
ONE-FlFTH BEHIND THE
TRACK RECORD.

New York, June 2l.-Cudgel, the
four year old colt by Broomstick-
llugenia Burch, owned by Command
er j X l.. Ross, a Canadian naval Of
ficer won the Brooklyn handicap,
one mile and a furlong, over the
Queens County Jockey Clubs track
today. The winner, the public favor
ite carried the top impost of 129
pounds past the judges a length
ahead OF Andrew Millers aged geld
ing, Roamer, with John Sanford's five
year old, George Smith third, four
lengths away.
The time for the race, 1:50 is, is
Just one second behind the track rec
ord for this distance, made by II. P.
Whitneys Borrow in this event last
year. The winning owners portion
OF the stake was S4S50.
Eight horses made up the field.
Roamer and Ticket. coupled as the
Miller entry, the other one, Recount,
having been withdrawn as we're Dam
rosch, Motor Cop and Corn Tassel.
White H. w Whitney added last
years winner, Borrow
They were only three minutes at
the post and all got OF we'll
Roamer quickly raced Westy Ho-
can and Borrow into submission
Cudgel was slow to get going and
raced in sixth position until turning
into the stretch, where he shot past
he other contenders and challenged
The flying Roamer
George Smith finished third Hol-
lister beat IIendrie neck for fourth
place Westy Hogan finished sixth
fifteen lengths in front OF Borrow
with Ticket trailing the field The re-
suits.
First Race-Kalitan, 122 dyke 2
!, as, %, Won; Old Koenig. 1914
Robinson) 90, So, 40, second;
Corn Tassel, 1l6 CMcTaggarD ell
%, Go, third Time lis 10.
Second Race -Raddest, lab CH
Williams) -, 60, -, won; Syosset
It VI ONtl - 10 To- Ouls 0bNOAu5
Ormeshead l42 Oh. Crawford 1O-l
H. S., third Time 4:24
Third Race High Time, 1l2 crap
lin G-l. So, 6-5, won; American Ace
l15 dyke 6-1, So, 6-5 second; Dit
ferent Eyes ll2 OKnapp) SOL, 12-1,
G-1, third Time IS 2-5.
Fourth Race-Cudgel, 1919 dyke
2-1, even, - won Roamer, 100
Cshuttiuger) CT, -, even, second;
George Smith, l22 CKelsay) -, 10,
10, third Time 1:50 Is,
Fifth IRace-Poacher % (Wallsl
Sd. G-5, So, won Wiseman, lis
Knapp 81, 2-L even, second,
Sharp Shooter IFS CBoreD 12-1, 81
-. third Time 1:39 Is.
Sixth Race Eternal 115 (Shut-
tinger) So, even, -, won; Day Due
| l15 (TroxleD II, %, 6-5, second;
Perry, l15 CTaplin) 1878, 6-5, 30,
third Time 1900 Is.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
Frlsby's
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
SALE.

Sealed bids win be received boy the
Forest Supervisor, Hot SPRINGS, Ar
kansaa. up 10 and including June 29,
l9lS. Tor an the understandable dead
white oak timber standing or down
and an tho live white oak timber
marked or desisnated for cutting on
am area OF so acres Ia the S l-2 of SW
= a See 90 C. o. Il go W. 6th = M,
Arkansas National Forest Arkansas,
estimated Ca se $4,000 teet T. A.
more of loss 90 white oak timber No
hld nf iess than 81 a5 per thousand
viii Pc considered Deposit Nilh bii
800 Fhe right ie felect any and AL
Bids reserved helare hias are sub
the timber, she conditions of sale
aud the sahmlaalon az hlda ahoull hs
ohlalaed lFom lhe Aurpsi aapers #os
Zoe selnaa Arkansas
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25

Noblemau 104, Yorkvile 1914, Skiles
Knob l12, Arch Plotter 112, Sandman
ll3; also eligible Impressive 1O5,
Kama ia Puffaker 107, Rochester
112.
Third Race-Claiming; purse 500,
or two year old colts ,and geldings,
five and half furlongs: john
Churchill no, Linden ITO. Gold Stone
i'll
Fourth Race--Allowances; purse
$500: for three year Odds; six fur
longs: Silk Lady 105, Clairyoyant lO5
Kuklux 1917, Brownie Mcdowell 1OL
Harry Breivogel 100, Plum 40, Amer
lean 100. W. w. Hastings 112.
Fifth Race-Claiming; purse $500
for three year olds and up; mile and
seventy yards Redmon %, Mary II
1902, sun God 104. David Craig l06,
Safety First 1903, John w Klein 109
Sixth Claiming; purse $500:
three year Odds and up: mile and
three-sixteenths: Parrish 3d. Flapper
95. Guide Post 102. Fairly 10I Pr
l104. Jack Lucas 105. Col Marchmont
I104. Beautiful Girl 107 Madame Herr
mann 107 Aston 1903, Fly Home l09
Seventh Race - CLAIMING, purse
$500: for three year olds and up; mile
and three sixteenths: Lucky Day o.
Dahabiah NJ. %, Sophia Gatewood
| tO2. Parr 104. Alert l04 Ala 1o7.
Fairy Legend lo7 Charles Francis
iO9. I.eoray 1903. Sophomer 1903, Lot
terry 1903
Weather clear track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
Women Rraver Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks
in home, oificse or factory while suf
'ering pain and misery that woul'
put a man in bed However much OF
wmens suffering can be alleviated
9ac&ache, sore muscles, stir Joints
rheumatic pains, dizziness and like
symptoms are caused by disordered
Kidneys and bladder Mrs Thos
Davis, Montgomery, Ind, writes. q
loctored several months without re-
lief, when ! commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills, and got relief. Eight
bottles cured me" Safe and harm
less; quick results-A c, Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-25
LATONtA ENTRIES.

FIRST Race Purse $500, tor two
year old maiden flles five furlongs
CaraNay 49, Consistency ll2, Matte
Nichols l12 Queens Maid ll2, Ulster
Queen 49, lance me- Rechne 49,
Helen HAYES ll2 Mother m-Law NJ,
Florence Webher ll2 Madge r ll2
Runght ll2; also eligible War Music
MIG. Rrlmml ne, Lady Sunshine ll2
Dolly me- lady Manager me-, Senti
mental me-.
Second Race Clhmug purse
$500, for three year olds aud zap siN
mrlons Sayelh 90. Blue Paradise
oG storm Hound 96 uopnr Aa klu
ngl hoy pbmlFl l03 Cathedral lo2