davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
IA Minnesota Example.

ss The democratic state central COM
mittee Of Minnesota sets an example
inspiring to those who believe, with
the Plain Dealer;that the issue in the
congressional elections this year is
that Of loyalty. It points the method
by which the country may be assured
loyal, energetic, responsive sixty
sixth congress.
Knute Nelson, republican senator
from Minnesota since 1895, announces
his candidacy for denomination in the
June primaries. The state committee
of the opposing party Immediately an
nounces it will not place candidate
in the field to oppose Nelson There
is nothing to prevent some democrat
upon his. own responsibility getting
into the race by petition, but the dem
ocratic party as such will have no can
didate.
Only two men have been in the SEN
ate longer than Nelson. Only one, we
believe, is older. The senator has
been loyal and aggressive; there has
been no question as to where he stood
when a question involving the nations
efficacy as fighter was up for con-
sideration. A veteran of distinguished
service in, the civil war, he now de-
clares: II was not-a Stacker in 1861
and do not want to be Stacker in
this far greater war. If reelected I
shall continue to aid our government
to the best Of my ability in the great
task Of prosecuting the war to a sue
cessful issue.''
Had the same wisdom prevailed in
Wisconsin as now promised in Mime.
sofa the unfortunate issue of the
recent senatorial campaign would have
been avoided. If in like manner
patriotism triumphs over partisanship.
wherever the issue is clear this sum-
mer and fall the result will be credit
able to all concerned.
The duty of the American voters
this year is to choose loyal congress.
Which party controls is of very slight
Importance in comparison with this.
In many representative districts, and
in some states where senatorships are
involved, the case for or against the
present man in congress in the matter
of loyalty will be so plain that no in
telligent constituent can doubt wheth-
er he merits reelection or defeat.
In particular wherever conspicu-
ously unfit member Of house or senate
comes up for reelection it will be the
duty and pleasure of the voters Of all
parties to unite against him. If his
defeat can best be accomplished by
fusion of partisan forces there ought
to be no hesitancy about putting such
a plan into effect. Party leaders jeal-
GUS Of the preservation of their organ
izations mayswell take courage from
the Minnesota incident.
1t is not too early to get ready to
swat the disloyalists, the war obstruc-
tionists, the spokesman for German
ism in congress when, with a temerity
only rivaled by their un-Americanism,
they ask for reelection. The sixty
sixth congress must be made safe for
Americanism!-Cle Plain Deal
er (Dem.).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
Kills Three and Captures Two.

According to the Wahkon Enter
prise here's another Irishman- of
thousands in the trenches-who has
scattered the brains of Huns over the
diggings. This is the story:
A young man named McPeak, who
used to live in the .neighborhood Of
Cove, is now in the trenches in France
fighting the Huns. While on sentry
duty one night about two weeks ago,
he was engaged in digging his trench
deeper when a party Of five Hun sol
diers took him by surprise and at
tempted to take him prisoner. He at
tackled them with his spadet killed
three, and made the other two prison
ers. The young man was awarded a
medal for his bravery. ).
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-05-02
PLENTY OF PROOF.

From People You Know-From
Princeton Citizens.
The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
tits impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony Of resi-
dents Of Princeton, of people who can
be seen at any time.' Read the follow
ing case of it:
VIM. Schaum, harnessmaker, Prince
ton, says: Ny back ached and ! had
sharp pains from my kidneys down
through my limbs. In the morning I
was so stiff and lame, / could hardly
move. Ny kidneys acted often at
night. I was certainly in misery un-
til I started using Doan's Kidney Pills,
but after I had taken Doan's a few
days, I felt like a different man.
Doan's rid me Of the attack in fine
shape. Sometimes when / have over
worked since, my kidneys have start
ed to bother me, but Doan's Kidney
Pills have given me relief Immediate
tly' IS
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Schaum had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. Adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
BEN HILL CHAIRMAN THIRD
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
COMPLIMENTED

The following is a copy of letter
written by St. Elmo Massengale,
chairman and director of publicity for
Georgia in the Third Liberty Loan
drive, to the Postmaster General,
praising the work done by the local
Mr.. w. A. Adams, and at
the same time bringing the excellent
record made by Ben Hill county into
the limelight:
First Assistant Postmaster General,
Washington, D. c.
Sir: We would like to direct your
attention to the patriotic service rem
dered by Mr.. w. A. Adams, Post
master at Fitzgerald, Ga. He acted as
chairman of the Ben Hill Liberty
Loan Committee in the recent cam
paign and reports show subscriptions
of $25l 900 of bonds and 1000 individ-
ual subscribers. The county quota
was $4,000, it being one, of the
smallest counties in the state. Their
quota was exceeded by $4,000.
This we believe is worthy of bring
ing to your attention and we feel con-
fdent that Mr.. Adams deserves credit
for this spleassgagSSdi work which he did
i'll the interest of the Government, and
we are confident his duties as Post
master were not neglected. We wish
there were more just such Postmas-
trs in this District
Yours very truly,
St. Elmo Massengale,
Director of Publicity"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
CALLED MEETING
HELD LAST NIGHT

A call meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Red Cross War
Fund Drive, which starts on the Goth
of May, was held last night at the
Chamber of Commerce, presided
over by Mr.. J. E. Turner, the chair
man of the committee. The Campaign
Organization was the subject under
discussion.
The Committee plans to give every
citizen of the county, men. women
and children, an opportunity to sub
scribe to the Red Cross War Fund.
during the week of May 10th to 9th.
1t is desired by the committee to pre-
pare list of every contributor to the
fund and to send this list along with
the subscription to the headquarters
OF the American Red Cross Society.
The plans of the committee, if carried
out enthusiastically by the citizens of
the county, will put Ben Hill in the
first place of honod as regards the
number of people subscribing to the
fund according to the population of
the county.
The committee decided to make the
Chamber of Commerce the bureau
OF information and headquarters for
the campaign. The committee also
authorized Chairman Turner, and Ex-
ecutive Secretary Clarke to act as a
committee of appointment to name
the committee of one hundred c;t;-
zens of the county which is to be the
general committee in charge of the
campaign. Mr.. Turner and Mr..
Clarke announced Friday morning
that thay would put on the committe
trustees of the rural schools in each
district, presiding officers and secre-
tary OF every secret order of Ben Hill
and the heads of large business con-
Germs in the city, and that the COM
mittee of one hundred by name
would be announced early next week.
The secretary of every secret order is
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
Ben HILL TO INVADE
NORTH GEORGIA

At nearly midnight last night the
Board of Governors of the Chamber
of Commerce decided unanimously to
operate an automobile tour the latter
part of July into North Georgia, for
the purpose of exploiting Ben Hill
county to the people of that section.
The Board of Governors have re-
ceived information to the effect that
there are thousands of farmers in GER
tarn sections of North Georgia who
arc at present dissatisfied and are in
the attitude of possibly moving to
South Georgia this fall, and the
Eoard determined that Ben Hill
county must have its share, and more,
OF the settlers.
The plan is to have not less than
twenty-five cars to leave Fitzgerald
around about the Goth of July, and
headed by the Fitzgerald Band which
will have been organized by that time,
make a tour into the extreme north
ern section of North Georgia, visit
ing at famous resort places OF that
section and possibly camping for a
day or two at Tallulah Falls. At each
point visited the band will play and
after the crowds gather, speeches
will be made and literature dist-ibut-
e.; advertising Ben Hill county.
Advance information in regard to
the tour will be printed in all the
daily and weekl.' papers Of N..r,:.
Georgia giving the itinerary oi the
tour and showing the exact hour
when the tour will reach each place
ami inv;,ing the s;',.'ens Of each par
~ ola: section to }: "a hand ar.: re-
ceive information about Ben Hill
county.
About ten days ahead of the regu-
lar tour a scout car will go from At
lanta marking out the route of the
tour and distributing literature telling
of the coming of the tour.
The undertaking will be Fitzgerald
and Ben Hill county's greatest pub
licity undertaking and will put the
city and county in the minds of every
citizen of the state of Georgia, and
will put the city and county in line
to get its share and more of any I'M
migration from North Georgia. or
other parts of the state, to this seq
ton this Fall.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
BOTH GERMANY'S
U-BOAT BASES in
BELGIUM BLOCKED
(By international News Service.)

(By international News Service)
London, May 1O.-The harbor
of the German submarine base at
Ostend has been successfully
closed by the sinking of a British
ship, loaded with cement, at the
entrance, the Admiralty announc-
ed today.
The ''Vindictive," a light CRUZ
ser, was sunk between the piers
at the entrance of the Ostend har-
Dor.
The enterprise was carried out
last night, completing the task
begun at Zeebrugge harbor which
was bottled up recently.
Both of Gernany's submarine
bases on the Belgian coast are
now out of commission.
The Vindictive also played an
important part in the operations
at Zeebrugge.
The hlockading of these SUBJ
marine ports is considered one of
the most daring exploits in naval
history.
The Vindictive was filled with
cement and sunk at the outlet of
the harbor.
The only loss sustained by the
British was motor boat, while
the casualties were light.
German long range naval guns
played savagely on the attackers
but their craftsmanship was far
below the standard.
German will now be compelled
to use Heligoland as submarine
base, which is far from the SUBJ
marine fields and has already
been rendered fairly ineffective
by ths, huge mine fields the Brit
ish have planted in the North
Sea.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10

urgd to write to the Chamber of
Commerce giving the name of their
presiding officer and to do this at
once.
The. committee also authorized the
appointment of Ladies Committee
to be composed of the presiding Off
Ger and secretary of each woman's
organization in the city and county.
This committee to mobilize personal
workers for the campaign amongst
the women of the city and coun-
ty.
The committee set 400 P. M. FRI
day May 18th, as the time for a gem
eral mass meeting of all the workers
in connection with the campaign. The
meeting to be held in the assembly
room of the Chamber of Commerce
(Which is the old Ben Hill National
Bank building)
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
OFFENSIVE ALONG
ITALIAN FRONT is
EXPECTED SOON
(By International News Service.)

(By International News Service.)
London, May l0.-A small portion
of the front line trench northwest of
Albert gained by the Germans yester-
day was recaptured by the British
during the evening by counter at
tack, says an official report. A few
prisoners were captured
1t is now believed that the German
offensive expected between Albert
and Amiens will be aimed at Stpol
with the evident design of reducing
the Arras salient
Germans are reported massing
troops at the point of the Flanders
and Amiens salients.
A resumption of the offensive
against Italy is expected soon.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
Y. M. c. A. ACKNOWLEDGES
RECEIPT OF CONTRIBUTION

Mr.. L. L. Griner. Fitzgerald, Ga.
Dear Sir: We acknowledge, with
thanks, receipt of your letter, enclos-
ing check for $4,000, on account with
the Blue Ridge subscription.
We wish to assure you that this
contribution from Fitzgerald to this
most practical and worth while cause
is very much appreciated.
Yours very truly,
Georgia Y. M. c. A. War Work Fund.
Malcolm Lockhart, Sec.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
j. s. TROOPS
ARE AWAITING
Ne OFFENSIVE
(By International News Service.)

(By international News Service.)
By Bert Ford, with the American
Army in France, May l0.-Standing
beside the French on the Picardy
front the Americans are tensely
waiting the new Boche offensive.
The return of pleasant weather and
much military observation indicates
all early attack.
The Americans are in the pink of
condition, and their artillery and ma
chine gun units are trained to the
minute in heavy cannonading.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
ELECT TEACHERS TONIGHT

The Board of Education will meet
tonight, and among the important
business matters to come before the
board will be the election of teachers
for the next scholastic year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
CAPTURE
PRISONERS AND
MATERIAL
(By International News Ser, ice.)

(By International News Service.)
Paris. May l0.-Following an in
tense but brief bombardment the
French have seized the park at Girl
vesnes, including important terrain
occupied by the Germans. The
French have captured two hundred
and ffty-eight prisoners and much
material. A German counter attack
was repealed. Six German aeroplanes
were downed by French aviators.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
PLOT FRUSTRATED

(By International News Service.)
London, May 10.-Plot against new
Republican government of Portugal
was frustrated by the police, says a
wireless today. All conspirators were
arrested. Sixty-three bombs were
seized. Major Paes, proclaimed
president at municipal ball, is re-
ceiving a great ovation
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.
II ENEMY MACHINES LESS

(By International News Service.)
London, May 9.-Sexenteen addi-
tional Austro-German aeroplanes
have been shot down on the Italian
front, says an official report from that
sector today. Artillery is more ac-
tive. The Entente have lost no ma
chimes. Artillery results are reported
as satisfactory by the Allies.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
BRITISH REPEAT H0BS0N stunt in OSTEND HARB0R
GEORGIA MUST
FURNISH 22,SS5
(By International News Service.)

(By International News Service.)
Washington, May 10.-State quotas
in the second draft will be eight hun
dred thousand men, it was announced
by Provost Crowder today.
The draft will take little over
thirty-aine per cent of the total num-
Der of men in Class in each state.
The quotas for a number of South
ern states are: Georgia, 22,ss5; North
Carolina, 1880; South Carolina, H.
667; Alabama, 1881.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
MINE SWEEPER SUNK; 26 LOST

(By International News Service.)
London, May 9.-Twenty-six were
killed when a British mine sweeper
struck mine May lst the Admiralty
announced today.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
OSTEND MAY BE UNDER
COMMANDMENT AGAIN

London, May 9.-Intense gunfre
was heard and vivid flashes seen on
the southeastern coast from the 9TH
er side of the sea throughout the
night, says a Dover dispatch. 1t is
thought that Ostend is again being
bombarded.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
To START BIC
Man HUNT SOON
tBy International News Service.)

tBy International News Service.)
Washington, May l0.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder announced
today that within ten days his depart
ment will inaugurate nationwide
search for registered men called to
the colors and who failed to report
to the boards. State and municipal
authorities will cooperate in the big
gest man-hunt the country has ever
seen.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
KING GEORGE RE-
VIEWS u. S. TROOPS

BY international News Service.)
London. May l0.-A parade OF U.
5. troops was held here today, after
which they were reviewed by King
George
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-05-10
GERMAN WOUNDED
POURING INTO BELGIUM

CBy international News Service. }
Havre, May l0.-All barracks at
Brussels are jammed with German
troops. Today thousands of Ger
mans, wounded, are arriving in Bel
GUM.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race-Withers, three veal olds and mp, claiming, six furlongs Surprising l15, Noynim 108. Blaze Away 1l3, Sorcerer 2nd 1l3, Col Valentine l05, Paginini 105, Lazy Lou |1eS, Poor Butterfly 9S, Miss Kreuter 10S Midnight Sun 10S, Golden Glow, no, Between Us 1GS, Kirsdes Cub 1G7, Nose 103, First Troop 9S, Fl Mahdi ll0 Grey Eagle 105, Mangan- csc l20, Wood Violet 9S. June Bug 9S, Bennie's Sister 9S, Thistle 1O5. Onico 9S, Ruthie NJ. 9S, Wanda Pitzer JOS, l-angden IF, Deryish 120.
 Second Race Steeplechase, handi cap. selling, about two miles -Sngle Stick l30, Robert Oliver l40, Stone wood 140, Gold Bond 142, Northwood 13O.
 Third Race-One mile-lHand Gren ade lO5, Corn Tassel l22, Johren l0s. Puts and Calls 1O5, Gueland 10S Greek Legend 1l5,
 Fourth Race-The ladies handicap one mile-Priscilla Mullens IF, Rhine Maiden 115. Dorcas liz, Wist- ful l20, Empress lO4, Battle l1S.
 Fifth Race-Selling one mile Sunny Hill l02, sharp Shooter 115, Coral 100 Pierre A Ecu 1lS, Freder- ick the Great iQ3, Air Man 113. Obolus lO3, Woodtrap l13. Dan III, Greek Legend 113. Corydon 100.
 Sixth Race-Two year olds; four and one half furlongs-War Mask i07, Underline 113, Ivory l07 Catoot- in no, Ground Swell 104, Blue Dan ube 2nd l05, Roi Craig 107, Ambas sador 3rd no, Aunt Dinah TOT, Flee ing Sdeik 107.
 Weather clear; track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race-Dmboyne, ll5 (Byrnel 5-1, 2-L even, won; Grimalkin ll5 (Buxtonl, 1S-5. 7-5, 7-10. second. American Ace 115 CRobinsou). 9-5, 4-5, 25. third. Time 59 2-5.
 Second Race-King simon, l52 (Hayncs), 1l-5, IA, 2-5 won; New Haven. 152 (Borgan) 9-5. 7-l0, l-3, second Dorcris, t52 (Allen), Fl, 2-l, even, third
 Third Race Hubbub, no CBelieI l1-5 4-5, 1-2, won; Sky Pilot 1l3 (Robinson), 5-2, 4-5, 1-2, second; G. NJ. Miller, l1S CCallahan), 12-1, 5-1, 5-2 third. Time 1:42
 Fodrth Race-Fltter Gold, 1f7 (Shuttinger). 5-2, 7-l0, l-4, won; Straight Forward, IA tMcTaggart1, 6-5, l-S. out, scond Damerosch, l2u (Lyke), 5-1, S-5, 3-5, third. Time .1:47.
 Fifth Race Elderken, l04 0yke) 10-1. 4-1, 2-i, won Starry Banner 1o6 (ShuttingeD S-1, 2-1, S-5, sec ond: Phalerian, l0S CBuxton), 5-1 2-1. even, third Time :42 2-5.
 Sixth Race Flags, 1266 ORowan) 6-5, 2-5, out. won; oDonoyan, loi (Ensor). 7-1, S-5, l-2, second George starr 119 tKummer), 6-5 7-10. out. third Time 1:13.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

Firse Race-Two- year olds; five furlongs Du, hess of Savoy l06 Brace up 1OS, Loys LOG, Bellscla Io6, say When lo6.
 Second Race-Claiming: three year-olds; six furlongs Axalea 9S, Choir Master l03. American 1O3, Dr shafer l05, Zim 10s, King Belle lOs, Kinney llo, BringLurs. ll3, Squeeler l15.
 Third Race-Two- year-old maid ems; five furlongs. Hopeful 109. Her bert Brown 1O9, Bon Sante lo9, Byrne ll2, Colonel Harrison l12. Caballo 112, Ticklish l12, Bonstelle l12, I Win l12, Silvery Light ll2. Thirteen l2, Uncle White 112
 Fourth Race Bardstown handicap three year odds and up; six furlonss Duke of Savoy 97. J J Murdoek l05, The Porter ll3, Prince of Como IF, Solly l32
 Fifth Three year olds and up; one mile and 70 yards Bribed voter l0S. Arriet. imp l09, Grundy. imp III. Green Jones lli
 sixth Race Claiming one and one sixteenth miles Sophia Gatewood sa. Miss Jazso 90. Mary II i02. Mar earet i0a. Toy Miss. Miss Minn l03. Dehra lO3. Jurisdiction iei. Jessie
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race Manicurist, il2 CNc- Cabe). 6.9O, 52O, 390, won; War Music. 1l2 tJohnsom, 1880, 730 sec ond, Black Mammie, l02 UilleyJ, 4.00 third. Time l:0l.
 Second Race-Aliss Wright 97 CSandel 1034I 2990, l050, won; Little Princess, l02 tKederisJ 13.0o 4.SO, second; Quito, 107 (HunU 800 third. Time l.13.
 Third Race Sennings Park, lu1 CMcCabe), 3.7O. 29O, 24o, won; By Heck. l09 tLilleyD, 4.20, 800, second; ; Docod, lO9 CSande), $40, third. Time :5945.
 Fourth Race-Troitus, liz (Mink) 4S0, 3.20, 2.90, won; Boniface, l04 (Kederis). 43o, 3SO, second; lchi Ban 9l eMaieste), 920, third. Time 1:013-5.
 Fifth David Craig, l12 (Wil- ls), ITO. 4.30 2.40, won, Thornbloom 109 Osande) 3.7O, 21O. second; Queen Apple, 102 CMajestic), 210 third Time 1:452-5.
 Sixth Race-Marys Beau, l01 CSandeJ, 1880, $50, AGO, won; ReG mon. .lOG (Connelly). 9.50, 450, sec ond; Brownie Mcdowell, 106 tBar- rett. l0.30, third Time 1:45 l-5
 Seventh Race 'Elrey no Glow ardl. S10, 400. 2.60, won Diadi' l0d (Wilns), TAO, BIO, second; Goreon Russell. 1l4 (Mfnk. 2. 50, third Time 1.4G1-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
MOTHER ADVISES SONS TO
 FIGHT LIKE HELL"

Bowling Green, Ky, June If you must fight, fight Ike hell, we're the parting words of mother to her two sons when they entrained here recently for Camp Zachary Taylor. Her parting with them was expressive and patriotic, evidently she meanr what she sead. Handing each a Bible she admonished them to read these books be good boys and your mother will be proud of you. Your grand father and father before you were soldiers and If you must fight, then fight like hell"
 The scene at the depot was witt messed by a number of persons and, while the woman showed no emotion, tears gathered in the eyes of the many spectators.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
WARNING ORDER

in the Chancery Court of Garland County Ark Arkansas National Bank ana Iuas N nlx, trustee, rlalnuIs, ys General Paving Company ct al, Defendants.
 The defendants, Mrs s Cotilda Rain, Philip R. Moale, NJ V Moore, r. N Weaver. r W Thomas, F Suke- leather and J. l.. Smathers, are warn- ,a to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the alaintiffs, Arkansas National Bank and Chas. N Rix, trustee
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April 1918.
 F. w. ROWLES. Clerk.
 s. w. Garratt. Attorney Ad Litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
WARNING o10ER

In the chancery court of Garland county, Ark Jeff Freeman. adminis- trator of the estates of J. w Freeman, deceased and j. H Freeman, de- ceased plaintiff, vs. NJ. M Mayhugh, defendant
 The defendant. M NJ Mayhugh warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Jeff Freeman, admin istrator of the estates of ]. W Free man. deceased and T Freeman, de- ceased
 Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 22nd day of May. 1918
 F W ROWdiES. Clerk
 n. W Parker. D c. sam w Garrett. attorney ad lltem.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06
POUND NOTICED

Notice is hereby given that have taken up within the city limits one bay mare about l5 years old. with one hind foot
 One mousse colored mule about 12 to l5 months old
 Same will be sold to pay pound fees. feed bill. etc, at the city pound in the city of Hot Springs, Ark. on Friday, June '. 1918. if not called for before that date.
 D REMINDERS,
 Pound Master
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-06

Score by innings.