davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-03

Edmond Rostand. poet. author and
dramaust, had the unique distinction
of being by several years the youngest
person ever admitted to membership in
the French Academy.
When still SO years old he was named
as one Of the forty "Immortals," sue
ceeding TO the fauteuil of Vicomte
Henri dc Bernicr, who was also a poet
and dramatist. lie was elected to
membership after keen contest In
which six ballots were taken, the
choice of the Academicians having to
be made between NJ. Rostand and Nj.
Frederic Mason, historian.
Rostand was born at Marseilles on
April 1. 1868. He matriculated at
Stanislaus College. Paris, and on that
occasion presented his baccalaureate
in rhyme. Soon after that he pub
lished his first volume of verses and
also wrote three plays. none Of which
attracted more than passing atten-
ton.
He became famous almost overnight
when "Cyrano de Bergerac" was pro-
duced at the Theatre Porte st. Mar
tin on December 2S, 1897. The pro-
duction stamped Rostand as n master
Of technique In the spoken drama, ut
once a playwright and poet of the
first order.
The sun., 1918-12-03
M0NTCLAIR PLAYERS APPEAR,
Organization Opens season with
RolIicking shows.

The Montciair Players opened their
1883 season there last night, with n
musical version OF "CoN and Box"
Food a satire on living conditions
forty years hence, and "A Little Fow,
Play"
The chief characters in COX and
Box" wero played by Mr.. and Mrs W.
Barnctte Smith. The proceeds OF the
performances will 20 to the Mont
clair Camp Committee. which enter
tains soldiers at nearby camps.
The sun., 1918-12-03

PARIS. Dec. Edward y. Hurley
chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board, with Special Commits
sioner Logan and other shipping ex-
ports. started from Paris to-day for
London, where they will take part in
discussions OF shipping questions in
cident to the meeting OF the Supreme
War Council.
The sun., 1918-12-03

Mr. and Mrs. Henry spadone of 14I
West Seventy second street, announced
Yesterday that the engagement Of
their daughter Miss Blanche Spadonc,
TO Samuel +. Adams. Jr., has been
broken. No reason was given FOR the
break.
The sun., 1918-12-03
ROSTAND. FRENCH
PLAYWRIGHT. DEAD
Youngest of the "ImmortaIs''
Succunibs to Grip.

PARIS. Dec. edmond Rostand. the
poet and playwright. died this after
noon. He had been i'll from grippe.
When NJ. Rostand died Nine. Rostand,
his sons and several other relatives
were at the bedside.
Commenting on the death of the
playwright the Temps says his loss
win be grievously felt by France and
her allies, as he was worthy to cele-
brate in odes triumphal right and
magnificent victory"
The sun., 1918-12-03
BISHOP J. B. FUNSTEN

BOISE. Idaho. Dec 1.-The Right
Rev. James Bowen Funston, first Prot
estant piscopal Bishop OF Idaho.
died suddenly in his home here to-day,
The sun., 1918-12-03
MAJOR sTRAIGHT'S FUNERAL.
Services to lie Held To-day In
American Church In Paris.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE funeral of Major
Willard ID. Straight. who died Sunday
of pneumonia, viii take place to-mor-
row morning.
The services will be held in the
American Holy Trinity Church.
The sun., 1918-12-03
MRS. FANNIE I. HELMUTH.

Mrs. Fannie !. Helmuth, widow 81
Or, William Tod HelmIth, and mother
Of the present DR.. William Tod Hell
muth Of IA Madison avenue. died Sat
urday in the Hotel Belnord, Broadway
and EIghty-siNth street.
Mrs. Helmuth was elected president
Of the New York State Federation Of
Womcn's Clubs in 1897, and in 1898
WAS reelected for two years. She was
= member OF Sorosis nearly fifty years.
She was one Of the founders OF Hahre-
mann Hospital and of the New York
Homeopathic Medical College and Hos
p!ta..
For three terms she was president
" Sorosis and was also president Of
the WOmen's Guild OF Flower Hos
pital and member of the New York
Women's Press Club. the Professional
Woman's League and the Clio Club.
Mrs. Helmuth was s..
The sun., 1918-12-03
Seen Mt Entertainment.

There were also IN the audience Mrs
Thomas Edison, Mrs A. Bowman
Doid. Mrs. Edward s. Hardness. Mrs
Henry Phpps. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood. Mrs. William G. Rockefeller
Mrs. Wilber Bloodgood. Miss Resale
Bloodgood. Mrs Edmund lie Roy Dow
Mrs Theodore G.. King, Miss Gwendo-
len King. Mrs. Finley J, Shepard. Mrs
William \. Perry. Mrs. FSnathnn
Thorne, Mrs. Samuel Thorne. Mrs
Thomas s. McLane. Mrs, Bayard Dom
mick, Mrs. Edwin II. Weatherbec, Mrs
]. Horace Harding, Miss Annie r.. Jen-
niueS. Mrs. Walter Il. James. Miss
T.ouisr Iselin, Mrs. James VI. LaWton
Mrs Arthur Cumnocll, Mrs. George G
Mason. Mrs. Clarence Winthrop DO
wen. Nine. Henry Roso. Mrs. Ten E$ch
Wendell, Mrs. Victor CumnoCk. Mr.
william Lowe Rice and Mrs. Arthur
Rye.
Also Miss Adrienne Iselin, MIME. dS
Wecrth, Mrs. l.. Juch Wellman. Miss
Viola Flannery, Mrs. Robert y. G
, Smith, Mrs. John 4. Black, Mrs. Yves
ley Watson, Mrs. George W, Wicker
sham, Mrs. Bertram q. Work, Mira
/ George G. De Witt Mrs, Nicholas r
Brady, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hughc'
( Kelly, the Able Bourde-d' Arrere, Mrs
James Warren Lane, Mrs. Franz
| Northrup, Mrs. James Robert Mckee
! Mrs. Charles I. Hudson. Mrs. william
! Walter Phelps, Mrs. I.indlcy NJ. Car,
lison. Mrs. Joseph Walter. Jr, Mrs
! Warren Delano, Mrs Arson Phclpi
! Stokes. Mrs. Lorenzo +. Woodhouse
Mrs. Alfred Bishop Mason, Mrs. Levi.
Nixon and Mrs, William Curtis De,
norcst.
There were also IN the audience 6
! number of soldiers and sailors from
one OF the base hospitals. who came
under the charge of Mrs. Charles A
! Childs. and for whom Mr. Ragby CAV,
| a luncheon after the concert
The sun., 1918-12-03

Ragtime suggests glad
rags. Glad? Well, that
depends on the fit. With
US you see the fit before you
order!
Why be sorry you didn't
try es before paying double
to a tailor?
Evening dress clothes
ready to wear tonight.
Dinner Jackets to match.
Silk toppers, dress over
c o at s, patent feathers,
dress shirts, Shire" col
lars, silk socks, white
gloves, canes.
The sun., 1918-12-03
FIRST OF MUSICAL
MORNINGS HELD
Mr.. Bagby Opens 245th of
Series of Well Known
Entertainments.
PATRIOTIC NOTE HEARD
Soldiers and Sailors From Ease
Hospitals Here Attend
as Guests.

Mr. Bagby's first musical morning
for this season was held yesterday In
the grand ballroom Of the Waldorf
Astoria, which was filled with nota-
BILE audience. In chronological order
II was the 245th Of these morning en-
tertainments, which were instituted
by Mr.. Bagby and which, for twenty
five years and more have held the at
tention Of society. The artists were
Miss Lucy Gates, soprano; Giovanni
Martineli, tenor of the METROPOLITAN
Opera, and Josef Holman, pianist,
Richard Hageman and Emilio n.
Roxas were the accompanies.
There was a patriotic note for the
beginning of the concert when small
chorus from the Metropolitan Opera
directed by Giulio Setti, sang the
American national anthem: also those
Of Belgium, England, France and italy
Miss Gates's numbers included the
Hymn to the Sun" from lie Coo
dor" Russian melodies, also French
and English and italian songs, and
with Mr.. Martinelli the duo from the
first act of Carmen"
Mr.. Nartinelli sang Celeste Aida,
English. French and italian songs. Mr.
Hofmann's numbers included Chopin
"Fantaisie" and compositions OF Men
delssohn. Rubinstein and Moszkowski
Among Those in Audience.
Among those in the audience were
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, Mrs
John r. Drexel, Mrs. C. Oliver 1selin
Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt. Mrs. j. Allen Townsend, Mrs
Edward Willets, Mrs. George Hillard
Benjamin.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
CORTLAND Penfield. Mrs. Charles b
Alexander, Gen. Horace Porter, Mrs
Henry Scott Rokenbaugh, whose
guests were Mrs, Bernard NJ. Baruch
Mrs. Charles Mather MacNeil, Mrs
/ Preston Pope Satterwhite and Mrs
Alfred Wagstaff; Mrs. II. Forbes Nc
Creery, Mrs. A. +. Lauterbach, Mrs
William Barbour. Mrs. Cortlandt =
Van Rensselaer,. Mr.. and Mrs. James
p. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
/ Hutchinson, Mrs. T,obert Il. Livington
T Also Mrs. Frederick Pearson. Mrs
| Alexander S. Clarke, Mrs. Arthur Il
Twombly. Mrs. Jose Aymar. Mrs. Rob
ert winthrop, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles II
! Hirhouse. Miss Sylvia Hillhouse. Mrs
| Warren Delano, Mrs. Samuel L. Nj
Barlow. Nine. Gabrielle Oils, Mrs
| Henry wilmerding Payne. Mrs. Luisit1
| Leland, Miss Ethel Watts. Mrs. Charles
II. Ditson, Miss Grace Bigeiow. Mrs
Harold G. Henderson, Mrs. Theodor'
p. Ralli and Miss Ralli of London
George I.edlie. Miss Symphorosa Bris
/ ted, Mrs. Rodney Williams, Mrs. Sam
uel II. Valentine Mrs. Hilborne l.
! Roosevelt, Miss Amy Baker, Mrs. w
/ I.anier Washington. Mrs. Hubert Vos
Miss Louise Sands. Mr.. and Mrs. a
/ Murray Young Major Henry H. Arm
stead, L. s. A: Mrs. Herbert ship
man, Mrs. James Norton Winslow
Mrs. Ansel Phelps, Mrs. John j. Wy
song, Mrs. William Pollock ard Mrs
| T. Burial Hoffman.
The sun., 1918-12-03

For fifty cents we've a
silk plated Isle sock that
wears as we'll as it looks. If
you can find a better value
ELECTROMAGNETIC.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
p MLiCo ENTRIES

rlrst Race-Selling, two year olds {: four and one half furlongs-John Powers. no; Bill Blenders, l02; Len donia, l02: Utelis. 1O5; Weston, 1G0; Silver sand. 97; Keynote, 1O7, Marie Cornell, lo3; Ringleader, lO5; Dr. Kee, 105; Lidwiua, 1O2 Pinard, no; Bon nie A. 97.
 Second i@ace-Three year olds and up, selling -Mile-King Worth. 1l5; Woodtrap, 10S; Peerless one, 100; Sandman II. 115; Langden, 10S: Hub bub 110; Nominee, 100; Minto II 10S; Airman, 115; Game Cock, 100; Amackassin, 109 Bughouse, no; Monomy 1l9; Onward, 100; Captain Ray, l0S
 Third RaeC--Steepleehae two and one half miles-Robert Oliver, 155 Yokohama. 145; Nutmeg, 137, Pan dean, l5O; Killix, 150; Little Horn i48: Goldie Locks, 145.
 Fourth Race-Two year old handi. cap, five furlongs -Ophelia, ll5 Kerensky, 1tS; Uncle's Lassie. 115 Miss Tnver, 115; Laddy Vulcan. 115 The Talker. 115.
 Fifth Race-Three year olds and up six furlongs-Ieochares, 126; Dr Johnson l03; Jock Scott, ITS; Mars Mouse, l09; Bachelors Bliss, HIS; Cur rency. 1OS. Benbow, 103 Sixth Race Handicap, four yea olds and up; mile-Fencer, 94; Water lady. go; Filter Gold, 115; Cavan Boy 99: Polroma, 103. Woodtrap, 103; Tn Belgian II. 99 Sandman H. 1o7; Ko hinoor, l03; Frederick the Great 9S. Seventh Race-Selling, three yea olds and up-Mile and seventy yards Ellison 102; Hubbub. 102; Dan, 102 Goldcrest Boy. 102 Cobalt Lass 90 Favour, 107: Golden Glow 95; Val spar no: N K Beal 112; Felicita
 ton, 90 Greetings, 102; Dundreary 10
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
AT OUR HOUSE Eyes Blue and TOusehead Learn About the Red Cross
By JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

We have talked 1t over at our house. Talked 1t over as we have never talked Ii over before. We did not want Eyes O'Blue to know about it, nor did we want to lay any part of the worlds heavy burden upon the heart of TousIe- head. We have taught them that the world Is good and q beautiful place but last night gathered beneath the light In the humble little parlor at our house, we talked 1t over between us Eyes O'Blue and T0uslehead were told that, while the world Is good it Is not all good that there are men who have started out 10 enslaye the world and who in the furtherauce of that ambi- ton have done awful things.
 Gradually as the tale was told they drew nearer until we sat with our arms about them. We told them of hands hacked from baby wrists. of death rnined from the sky upon help less little ones of murder rising from the seas green deeps 10 feed upon helpless mothers and babies
 And then we told them how these splendid soldier boys We see every day are going to the far front Co fight and. If need be. die to keep thls hor- TOT from our land. We told them of burns and wounds and suffering.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
JOHN R. WASHBURN IS
 BEST BANKER GOLFER
WINS EASTMAN HOTEL TROPHY OVER THE HOT SPRINGS coUN. TRY CLUB COURSE FROM THE
 BANKER COMPETITION.

The entertainment features of the council meeting included a golf tour nament for the members on Saturday land Sunday the Eastman hotel offer ing handsome silver cups to the best score for IS holes and to the winner of the Blind Bogey
 About sixteen entrants enjoyed the play for these trophies, in the elim nation there being eight who had chances for the Bogey prize.
 In the drawins 90 was the lucky number that being the score of Mir Nathan Adams, vice president of the American Exchange National Bank of Dallas Texas. IL seemed particular ly fitting for Mir Adams to win this event as hts first lesson in golf was taken on the local course some ieV years ago from Professional Willle Hoare
 The cup for the lowest gross score was won by Mir. John k. W4shburu vice president of the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago
 President Charles A. Hinsch anl Mrs llinsch Secretary Farnsworth and wife left Hot Springs Monday afternoon for Little Rock. where the gentlemen are to appear on the pro gram of the Arkansas Bankers As sociation convention on Tuesday.
 MT and Ms John C. Iyonsdale and numerous other ankers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

And then-we told them of the Red Cross.
 We had number of Red Crosses in our windows, but they had not known.
 We told them of the bandages and supplies needed to allay suffering. We told them of the noble women who are giving their lives to the binding up of hurts of the boys in khaki.
 We told them of the great need of money with which to carry on the work of mercy.
 Then Eyes O'Blue In a voice which choked with pity for the distressed spoke of her savings and Touslehead clapped her hands at the thought.
 This morning l went to tue bank and withdrew their savings, S63 20. and they are to be put to work-to bet ter work than they have been doing.
 At our house for the duration of the war we expect 10 keep the days," we expect to wear cobbled shoes and patched clothing, and if we ever hesi- tate in our sacrifice l shall see the faces of Eyes O'Blue and Touslehead as, with tears on their cheeks. they smiled at the thought of the help they might be to the Red Cross.
 Are you helping US to carry the Red Cross?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

space of few hours Home Service had driven poverty from the absent soldiers home.
 The whole aim and object of Home Service Is 10 protect the welfare of the soldiers family while he is away and to maintain as far as possible the same standards of home life that pre- vailed while he was at home More llIau this, when the standard of living Is low fl IS the duty and the opportu- nifty of Home Service to raise the standard.
 Think of what fl means to John Madison and his legions of comrades in khaki and in blue to realize that in their absence their loved ones will be safeguarded as carefully and as con staHtly us they themselves would have done. Think what It means to the morale Of these brave lads to know lhat whatever may happen in the per ills of warfare tho future of their faml. ii"S will unt hp l"nnnFdized
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
JOHN MADISON'S FAMILY

When John Madison sailed for France there were no indications that his family would suffer in pecuniury way while he served his country John s father was earning good wages. Johns younger brother. Henry. driver was helping out the family budget
 Then Johns father was stricken with pneumonia. His earning power stop ped. Henry met with an accident. If John had stayed home he ""u'' '.'a carried his mother and little sisters through the crisis But John Wus with Pershlng overseas. Must his family suffer desttutionf
 The Madison family's dilemma was reported to the Red Cross and prompt ly placed in the hands of Home Serv- Ice As a result the best medical at- teniiou WAS secured for Johns father and brother Immediate funds were placed in the mothers hands to pro. vide for :he household a> before the family Income sfonped In rhe brief
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
FIGHTING SISTERS
 OF FIGHTING MEN
Twenty Thousand Nurses Now Enrolled in American
 Red Cross.

Of the eighty odd thousand register. ed trained nurses in the United States about 10000 have enrolled as Red Cross nurses. volunteering their serv. lees at the front, In cantonments and hospitals or in any other needed ca pacites This enrolment Is the nurs- ing reserve of the United States Army Nurse Corps and the United States Navy Nurse Corps, and from 1t will also be drawn contingents for service under other allied flags than our own. The enrolment goes on at the rate of 1000 volunteers month. On a basis of an army of million men over 30,- 900 nurses will be required for active duty in the present year
 Up to the last of February over 1000 nurses had been actually detailed to duty or were ready for immediate mobilization. So it Is seen that there are none too many, in view of the re- quirements of the service. since be- tween time of enrolment and actual assignment 10 duty The nurse must un- dergo q period of special study and training for war service. and the work of organizing and mobIlizing this army of mercy" is no small thing.
 A Nurse Is a Soldier.
 Surgeon General Gorgas has called upon the Red Cross to supply 5000 nurses for the Army Nurse Corps by June l, and if this quota is forthcom- ing the total number detailed will have reached l20OO So the mobiliza- ton of another lS0O0 to 25.O0O by Jan. l, 1919, will be big problem to solve.
 Now, a nurse Is soldier She is recognized officially by the govern ment and included in those eligible for soldiers and sailors war insur. ance. A nurse goes into actual danger of wounds and death by shell fire and bomb explosion. Her work Is arduous, exacting calling for the finest quail. ties of mind and heart. She Is the right hand of the surgeon.
 So, because nursing is primarily a woman's job. the war nurse Is proper ly the peculiar responsibility of the women Of America. While the trained nurse Is urged to volunteer the risk of her life at the front, the American woman al home is commanded by ev- cry dictate of patriotism and humanity 10 support her fighting sister,"
 The nurse fights pain, disease and death, making her sacrifice with smaz- ing cheerfuness and enthusiasm.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
BOWLING NOTES

chr Home Boys. who will hereafter bowl under the name of the Enter prise" kept up their winning streak winning again from the Maurice Vis- itors, this time by 196 pins Tourna ment scores were the order of the evening, Brazil bowling high score 235 Lowe, high average, 210; with Burrough close up, with a 200 aver age The game was interestiIe throughout and was enjoyed by q large party of visiting and local fans They bowl again Friday night on Me Roberts Valley street allies.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

Quito, 101 Butcher Boy, 1O2 Frank Burke, 1o2; Marys Beau 1O3. Brownie Mcdowell, 104; Sazana Nanny i04; Kharslanek, 105; Blind Beauty, 109.
 Third Race-Three year olds and up six furlongs-Sweet Asylum, 9S; l2ahu, l03; Couunterblast, 105; Blackie Daw, 10S; King Bele, 10s; Green Jones 105.
 Fourth Claiming, three year olds and up; one mile and seventy yards-Diversion, l05: Merchant, l09 :: Turco, 110; Brymlimah, III; Douglas S, 112.
 Fifth Raee--Four year olds and up; six furlongs-Dr Levy. 103; American, 103 Serene Nest, 103. Korbly. 103: Enos, 100; Smart Money. 110; Buford 10S.
 Sixth Race-Two year olds and up; four and one-half furlongs-Terrible Miss, 103; Nahan, i06: Counterbalance 106; Miss Proctor, l0S; Jago, 1t1; Frogtown, III.
 Seventh Race--Claiming three year olds and up; mile and seventy yards Miss Wright, 9O Sasenta, 90. Eliza bteh IT,, 90; Bit of Blarney, 93 Bar bara Shilling, 95; Katie Canal, 97; Audrey K, 9S; Katheryn Gray, 103, Little Bigger. l06; Guide Post 10S; Sayonarra. 1Os; Czar's Daughter 10s; Also eligible Aida, 109; Txe Lsi, 1Os Weather clear; track slow.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
WARNING ORDER
Inc SCOTp

Municipal Court, City of Hot Springs, Civil Division. Garland County. Henry Johnson, Plaintiff, vs. Henry Dattner. Defendant. The defendant, Henry Dattner, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Henry Johnson.
 Witness my hand and seal of said court on this 18th day of April, 1918.
 A. B. JORDAN. Clerk.
 A. c. Sullenberger, D. c, Thos. K Martin, Esq, Atty Ad Litem
 4-l6-ls
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Four year olds and up naidens s;x furlongs--icLihan. lG5: lair Sea4, 'G5; Biscuit .Tcrtoni iO5; Kernt1, iG.; Gus Scheer l07; ht- ;orhey Muir. lO7; Redmcn, l07: Lr .Ba. 'q- .i hn I.Dae, ll': !. Wal ter. 10: l cky Day, 0. rsn.i .p tl5. Also eligible Exhorter, 1lS' Adelante li5. Walter Brady l07i Queen Blonde l05.
 second Raoe-Claining, three veal olds six furlongs iRookwood, 96 vanessa Welles, i0l: Jack K, lOl;
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14

ADJ IT ~. lJlos To the Honorable Judge of the Gar
 land County Court:
 Honorable Sir: We, the undersign- ed petitioners residents of Garland county. Arkansas, and regular tax payers and electors therein, herewith present our petition asking for prop CT orders of your court authorizing and directing a change of road as fol- lows To begin at a point in the SE IA NV IA, Sec. 8, Twp. s. R. 20 w., in front of Jess Thomas home, and run thence southwest through said section through the southern portion of 0. C. Davis land, thence west through the southern portion of the SE II NE A. Sec ', Twp. $. R. 20, belonging to O. c. Davis; thence continuing west and intersect the main road on T. J. Otwelrs land at point about one-elghth of a mile east of said Otwells home. This change vii. make about half mile of new road, and will open up and kill he old road that was the county roao l6 years ago It Is change that will benefit all those in the community and is desired by all of them. Attach cd to this petition is diagram show | ing more fully the desired change. l Respectfully submitted | o. c. DAVIS.
 J. ]. THOMAS, T. J. OTWEI1.,
 ). H. ROUSE,
 BEN L. OWENS, l J. D. LYNN, SAM WARREN,
 J. F. GULLETT, M. c. HIGNIGHT, ]. w. BURCH, JOHN II. GULLETT, WILL DAVIS E. A. MAUGHON, w. T. HARPER. 5s I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
TIME TABLES
a A~@~% - . . . . . %s Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.

TRAINS DEPART.
 100 D. n1 daily, New York and ChicasS limited connects at Memphis for all points. ar. $50 d. m daily, Little Rock and Maj vern through train--connecting at Litte Rock for Oklahoma and California. $500 T. m. daily. Little Rock and Nal vern, Memphis and Oklahoma.
 TRAINS ARRIVE
 9:S0 a. m. daily from Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern.
 3.6b n.m. datlv. from Mnmphis. Ne" York. Chicago and all points.
 GAO D m. daily. from Little Rock. Nal vern and Oklahoma
 No 46 the 100 pin. train. has througr steel sleepers to Chicago and Kansas City Darlor car to Memphis. dining cai from Little Rock.
 Elegant coaches .o Memphis and Chi @ go. Makes connection at Mempho fni nii points
 No. SIG. the 500 pm. train. has through sleeper to Memphis. also make connection at Little Rock for okh,h"' Oity.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Second 2 ace.

Sol Gilsely l09 Gentry, 5.SQ. 3.2O 31O, won; Words O Wisdom, 107 Donahue), 3.2O. 2SO. second; Blue Paraside, 79 (Kederis), 440. third Time 1:1G4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Seventh Race.

J Rufus. 107 (Gentry), 7SO, 5.S0, 3.2O, won; Lottery, l0l (Sandel. 10.Go 440 second Niaht Owl. l0l Simpson 9O third. Time 1:50.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First Race.

Col Livingston, l09 U.nley), G.05 BIO. 260 won Sennings Park. ll2 (McCabe), $50, 430, second; Joe Stahr, l09 (Murphy) $50, third. Time :4S3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Third Race.

Superhuman, 133 CBlake). 37.50 l2.60. 500. won; Infidel End, l3S granklin), 4.90. gro. second. New Haven, 142 CCrawford), 370, third Time 4242-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Fourth Race.

Gipsey Queen, III (Stearns). 12S0, 450 out won; Right Angle, 10t (Morys), 440. out. second St Angus tine, l04 (Sandel, out third Time 1:16.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Enurth Race.

Knolan, 1l2 CWilliams), csc. 3.10, 2.30, won; Comfort, liz CI4obinson) |, 2.70, 210. second; Thistledom, 115 (McTaggart), 2.40 third. Time l;02
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Fifth Race.

Lanius, 112 U. McTaggarU, 10.30, 3.90, 3.S0. won; Flags, no ORobinsonl 260, 300. second, Johren (coupled with Flags), l07 (Troise), 20O third 5Timc l:40
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-14
Seventh Race.

Judge Winsfield, no oEnsor) 920, i10, 3.2O, won Sky Pilot, 1O6 CMc- Ateel, 44O, $50. second Goblin, 91 tEricson). 4.50, third Tine l:55 &-5.