davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-16

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Naufraf tssaefg
L.oudnn. Marrh fs &eseFai isfRe
N9esIinh traalefa an1 aNe az thf
iarsest OofneEturE sfeaNers have
bean Cspturea ~ tterrsan eeNr.arltes
- fha skaea tAs nnrthefn salremfy
~ l,eGu.srk aod frfaa in ~ tN nef
u.ang. says q fepeff iipaa Cepethsa
hegrn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-16

E4ufura Raad 49, si tiet sf as
borue In naoslek hate Ffsar anNf
nnsin fniin1inT . eI.Enf eat Nf
haad 49, a hfHiare fesitfEi n ftt
siefnHy aaa tas reiafiFe~ arI rs1f
frirnda Ia NepanEua $40 ef ieafa
of kis deafh s1a reEfst
Mr. heft ieases = site Sad sefrr
chliaFen elea q hamher et EraaNfal l.a
rsa 4na areai Ffan8eAittrrr
Tbe faneTai uill a. nesi ffun tIs
homa tn fiooerk MunaaF aifnfoaar al
srtngk sad ~ bufai go he 'e
lllssai1h
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-16

Fnf esstafa Nea fask ana peeitrn
tefrsnai tair art aaruser tonshi
tef Slnaaf
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11

Der III sSy1itus, unb bie 8life Der BET
ben Manner begegneten fi6). @roB
urfb boiler @rfft fab Sult1s ben il1-
gen Mann an, un0 @intber m11Bte
pl5bIid feline Mugen nie6erfdlagen;
.er erblaBte idb, Elm @eoanfe onrf1-
3udte i'm, Der i'm eri1redte. Wo9-
mails las er bieielben 3eilen, tpab=
reno Ser Mr5t feinen Slid bon ibm
Den0ete.
50 lbrieb fein @raf s10nburg an
ieinen NeffenL nn6 bod mar es Die
linn tpoblbefannte San0ihrift ieines
Onfels, ser iid gletd nit feinem
Mr5te iteute. n@r 11nb ib limb 10 gut
tpie eine 8eriom," nuf 6ieien Worz
ten baftete fem 8Iid; er las iie inn
mer mieoer, uno mie Elm gel0ites
&dtbiel eri6ien ibm nun Der Mr5t,
feline Mthpeienbeit bter, feline enge
Greu1bidynft nit 6em @rafen, fei1
tim 70 befnmrter Blif, feine Stim.
tie, SIC imnter utb imtter tpie5er st.
iin1teritgen IN linn getpeH btatts.
Gin @baos BON @eonnfert nnb @n1.
spfi,1bunget1 ititrnte IN @iintber
,SHonburg, tadbrenb fem 4ntlit uber
ben 8rief gebelgt b1ieb, aIs lefe er
&ierogIbpben bic ibm gdr5 unber-
ltdnblidv ieiert. Sener War1t, Der bort
Dor ibrn iaB, set nt1geblide Brelln6
ieines Onfels, Der monatetang NIT
linn bier geleM anf Dem gdloiie Der
,Sdonburgs, er tnar ielbit, iein On
fel, Ser @rof 5bonbltrg, Ser 9err
un6 @ebieter 6es SdlDffes, iein
@obItbGter, Ser i'm gepriift bieie
gan5e 3eit binburd. Bie Sduppen
fieI es @nntbef bon ben Atger. st
tpugte es 1idr, biniiber 5u fduuen gu
Snltns; er ffmrdtete iid Dor feinem
.Garl -. ..-@ I'm -
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1918-07-11
8ieoer tpar es Suit1s, oe,

SolSoS/ 49, o"I~"~' ~ ~
bra6te.
n@s tpl1n6ert mild iebr, BOB mein
Drfel in LETTER 8eit rrl1r mtrb sic
nit mir Derbatoelt," bonnie Ser @raf
i'd nidt entbalten, 81 bemerfep.
nMi1 a11d," anttportete lafoniid
Doftor Sultus uno iebte ld6eInb fin
5u: u@r lit nun einmal iol6 Elm Con.
6%erling."
unn6 mel6e Mntport bringen sic
mir?" frogte @iintber un6 iudte in
bent @eiidt oes Ar5tes etpas bon
oem at erforiden, mas in 6em 8riei
1tanb, ben er in Der 9an6 bielt, 60
gernb, i'm gu offnen.
u2efen Sic bo9 ielbIt, nn6 Damn
lpre6etl mir meiter 6ariiber," entgeg+
nete S1ltus, nn6 es 31dte I'M feinen
Mnn6 in ieiner getpobnten beluitigten
@eiie. Z
Stun offnete @ii1tber bas @brei-
ben ieites @nfels i1rio las. Sebt beob.
adtet ber Mr5t BEN 2efenben febr alf.
merffdm a1nb er 1ab bas Stonnen,
meldes ltb na1f ieinem Nntlik aus.
,hbriifte Bel ,benn Durdlefen 6es aiem-
ltd f1,r5 gebaltenen 8riefes.
gr bette tenn redtes 8eritGnonib
fir Die menigen 3eilen 1eines SnfeIs
nnb blidte befremoet DDftor Sltitns
an, Ser lib bebaglid in Ole Ode 6es
S6fas lebnte nnb IN iebr animierter
gu iein i6ien.
~Mfein Onfel meiit mi6 an Sic.
@r idreibt bier: gs 1T gang glei@,
ob 6u mir o6er nit meinem greun6e
SSuit1,s Derban6elit. Dn fannIt 3eit
6a0ur6 eriparen, in6em gu ibm 9ei=
ne Wein1ng a1tberfra11it. @r u16 id
fin6 10 dit tpotte cine Eerfon-"
@iintber biet inne. St iab bitii'
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

all the same to Rayburn. There is no
finance committee to solicit. All that
was done here in behalf of funds for
Mr.. Rayburn was few talks by lay
men at the afternoon service. The
offering was taken without any So
licitation or appeal of any kind, and
how much it contained is only known
to Mr.. Rayburn. We hope that it ex-
ceeds his fondest anticipations, as he
is a man who, if he used more spec
tacular methods and had few press
agents, could command thousands
where he now gets hundreds. But
that is not RayRprn's way of doing
and he is satisfied with what people
want to give.
We cannot help but feel that his
coming here is benefit to the town
and country, benefit even to those
who never went inside the Taber-
nacle, as the influence of those who
have forsaken the old way for the
new, who have turned from life of
sin to a life of work for the Master,
is sure to make itself apparent long
after the meeting shall have become
a matter Of history. We believe that
the one sermon on Manhood" has
raised the moral standard of the COM
munity, and caused many to see
things in new light.
The writer knew Rayburn as boy.
We were raised in the same town.
He is not an evangelist who gave the
best part of his life to sin and vice,
but he has lived the "Life" from boy
hood. He was always clean, manly
boy, which has better fitted him for
life of service, and we cannot help
but feel proud of the fact that the
old town where we spent our boyhood
days should send out to the world
man like James Rayburn.
Rayburn minimizes himself: he
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
THE CAMPAIGN is CLOSING

The greatest evangelistic cam
paign in the histary of the Southwest
is drawing to close and we feel that
a word on the conduct of the cam
paign will not be out of place.
In the first place we want to say
that James Rayburn is one of the
most forceful speakers in evangelistic
work. There is nothing spectacular
in his methods. He takes the simple
facts of the Gospel and his language
is plain and simple. He appeals to
nothing but common sense, and, at
tracts men by his concise. clear-cut
arguments.
His business methods are just as
different from the ordinary as his
preaching. Rayburn is. not hired to
conduct meetings. There is no price
on his services. He is asked by the
Ministerial Associations to conduct
meeting, and when he accepts he as
sumes the responsibility. He re-
ceives an offering taken toward the
close of the meeting and that is his
remuneration. Large or small, it is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
ABoUTTHE WIcKLANDs

1t is always a pleasure to say nice
things about nice people, and we are
glad that we have the opportunity to
say something in behalf of Prof. and
Mrs. Wickland who had charge of the
music for the Rayburn meetings.
1t has been said many times that
Everybody likes Wickland" We
feel that this is true, and for several
reasons.
In the first place Wickland is fine
fellow to meet. He has wonderful
ly pleasant disposition and is always
in the best humor. He has a smile
that would make friends even if he
said nothing. However Wickland talks
considerably, and the more he talks
the more people like him. This is
an accomplishment few persons pos
sess.
AS singer it would be mighty hard
to find his equal, and as a chorister
you can't best him. He had no trou-
BILE in handling the great choir, and
his pleasing personality enabled him
to have plenty Of assistance. The
music at each service was inspiring,
and fully appreciated by the great
crowds.
Mrs. Wickland at the piano was
faithful and did her part nobly in
conducting meetings for the women
and girls. She is a modest little lady
whose heart is in her work. She
made host of friends here who will
remember her and be glad they knew
her.
AS Rayburn is a great man in his
work, so is Wickland in his. We are
glad to have known him. His heart is
as large as his body, and Wickland is
big man.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Senator Thompson, of the great
state of Kansas, recently delivered a
speech Somewhere in the United
States" in which he INDUCED in a
trade against Roosevelt and sue
ceeded in getting rid of some of the
venom that infested his system. He
wound up by declaring that "there
be a third term president, and that
his name will not be Roosevelt" All
the Democrats in the audience
cheered enthusiastically-just as he
expected they would do. Well have
two third termers running against
each other in that event.-La Junta
Tribune.
Frankly, nothing would please us
better and we hope the prediction Of
the Tribune is fulfilled.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

does not want people to talk about
Rayburn; he gives God the credit for
his efforts; his success in bringing
men into the Kingdom he ascribes to
the efficacy of proyer; he takes none
of the glory for the great work he is
doing, yet we know that but for the
message coming from his lips the
great work would not be done, and
we must admire him for devoting his
life, and his splendid manhood to
carrying the Gospel of Jesus Christ
to sinful world.
There are evangelists whose fame
has gone around the world; Rayburn
has not become so famous, but he is
just as deserving of fame as the 9TH
ers. He is conscientious, clear-cut,
forceful, thoroughly in earnest, a
man who draws men to him thru the
logic of his sermons, and it is
source of qualification that in the
present campaign the percentage of
converts has been largely in favor of
the men.
We want to join with the ministers
in heartily endorsing Rayburn and
his party. We are glad to have met
and worked with them. We like their
methods; they are fine folks to meet,
and they are workers, every one of
them. No town will make mistake
in securing their services, and they
will come up to the fullest expecta-
tions of all.-From The Daily Demo-
crat, Monday, March IL.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
CLEAN UP THE ALLEYS. FOLKS

CLEAN UP THE ALLEYS, FOLKS
Warm weather is almost here.
Filth breeds disease. Therefore take
warning and clean up the alleys adj
jacent to your premises. Every breed
ing place of flies and disease should
be removed at once. This is a very
urgent matter; do not put it off. The
health of the city must be safeguard
ed as much as possible and in this
matter all can assist. We prefer that
you do so voluntarily-do it now.
R. P. SCHWARTZ,
dis w43t2 City Marshal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

There is law against fraudulent
advertising in this old state and there
is a certain individual not a million
miles away from this office who is
getting awfully close to violating it
Possibly this is not intentional-pos-
sibly he thinks he is telling the truth
He will know who we mean when he
reads this.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
First published February 20, 1879
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Dodge City,
Kansas, February Fl, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
O. Jones, of Liberal, Kansas, who, on
May 81, 1918, made Homestead APP
plication, Serial No. 011733, for
NEA, Section 4, Township IS S.,
Range 81 W., 9Th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to, make
three-year proof, to Establish claim
to the land above described, before
Probate Judge of Seward County,
Kansas, at Liberal, Kansas, on the
9Th day of April, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rob-
ert C. Birchell, Alfred H. McCarter,
Bert E. Hottinger, William P. Davis,
all of Liberal, Kansas.
Not coal land.
R. R. WILSON.
41t6 Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
DO YOU WANT TO LOSE YOUR
nOC7

If you do not you must keep him
on your premises, There are too
many worthless ours running at large.
If you have dog you want to keep
please keep it tied up on your prem
ises, as all dogs found running at
large will be shot. This is a fair
warning. Kindly heed it.
R. P. SCHWARTZ,
dis w43t2 City Marshal.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
KIND, VERY

One of the girls who is interested
in the outcome Of the story in the
Clipper has suggested that the editor
purchase the book and read it to her
while she tatted. Kind, very.-Has-
kell County Clipper.
Where can we get the story and
book mentioned, Joe. The PROPOSE
ton sounds good to us.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

We want to tell the folks at Garden
City sin. advance that they are going
to like Wickland, they just can't help
it; the fellow who does not like man
like Wickland is dead.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

WANTED TO TRADE-Store
building in good repair, 24x40 with
16x24 basement, for a good car.
rather late model. Value $1,000;
$500 mortgage in Building & Loan.
Rents for $1,000 month. Write c.
C. Perry, Fowler, Kansas. 43t1c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

No washboard, no rubbing, wash
ing made easy; saves work, time and
clothes; just follow the directions on
the wrapper. For sale by j. E.
George Grocery Co. 39tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

Harry Ravencraft is ill this week
and unable to be at his post at the
Wiley Drug Store.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
Want Column

FOR SALE-12-room house, all
modern except heat;2 lots, close in.
Bargain if taken soon.-312 North
Sherman. 38tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14
FOR SALE

Owing to the fact that I expect to
leave the city this spring, I am Of
fering my IL room house, 8 blocks
west Of the post office, for less than
cost. A good bargain if taken soon.
Mrs. Marie DUPONT. 39tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE-Or
will trade on modern house, or on
land. Call at Montgomery's repair
shop, across the street north from
Riggle Brothers store. 43t3c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-Two choice milk
cows.-A. T. Barksdale at Georges
Grocery. 39tfc
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

, Mrs. Frank Wheeler, notary pub
lie in and for Beaver county, Okla
homa, is prepared to do your notarial
work and will make out QUITO license
blanks at Lorena. 32tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE-60 good young horses
and mules, priced to SELL Located 6
miles east and 6 miles south of Sub
lette.-Geo. A. Ellsaesser. 43t4c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

For Sale-Good coal range stove,
8 burner oil stove and several kitch-
en- utentials. Mrs. Hattie Merchant.tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1918-03-14

.KAFIR SEED-Well matured pure
white Dwarf kafir seed for sale at 6
cents per lb.-W. C. Bryan, miles
south and east of Liberal. 43tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
LIEUTENANT MAxIE
 AMONG WAR VICTIMS
COLONEL S. w. FoRDYCE SECUR- ED APPOINTMENT OF YOUNG
 MAN AS A WEST POINTER.

Lieutenant Robert l.. MaXie, nephew of Lieutenant Stevens. who was formerly in command of the Army and Navy Hospital, aand who was known as a youth here. was among the casualties in France yes tcrday. He was appointed to West Point on the recommendation of Colonel s w. Fordyce, of this city, and graduated in time to take part in the Spanish-American war He remained in the army service, and perhaps was among the first of the officers sent to France Details of the death of the young man will be awainted here with much interest by those who remember him and his uncle
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race Polymelian, 12S CFair- brother) 1-6, out, out, won; Peter Piper. l25 Robinson), 4-1, 6-5. sec ond; Jack Stuart, 1OS (J. Callahan) 3-1, third Time 1;1l l-5.
 Second Race Duettiste, IA 0By- ers), 6-5, 2-5, out, wons w. F. Kne- belkamp, 140 CBush, 1-3, out sec ond; Brand, 130 CWaugh), out, third Time 4:142-5.
 Third Race--Lady Gertrude, 1Q4 e. Mergler), even, 1-3, out, won; Right, .l15 e. Fairbrother), S-5, 3-5, sec ond Stitch In Time, 105 (Kelsay) even, third Time t:42.
 Fourth Race Osgood. t02 (Ensor) l2-1, 5-1, 2-1, won; Uncles Lassie, 94 (Myersl, 4-1, 2-1, second Blair Gowric, l07 (Troise), t-2, third Timc :591-5
 Fifth Pace-Judge Wiugfeld, 109 eEnsoD, 3-l, even, 2-5, won; ElH- son, l0S CRice), S-5, 1-I. second Kingfisher, 102 CCallaham, even third Time 1:55
 Sixth Race-P Penrose, 110 Myke) a-2, 3-5, 1-l, won. Kiss Again, l0j tCollinsl, S-5, 7-10. second Sketchy los CRolinsom even, third. Tim 59 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race--Maidens, two year bids; five furlongs straight Speed Lady 1l2. Dunboyne 115, L'Enfore 115, Charley Thorley t15. Terentia, 112, Grida Lkin 115, War Smoke t15, Saddle Rock 1l5, Mad Halter 1i5, American Ace 115, Drummond i05, Omond i15, The Trump l15, Yurru~ cari Ill, Crystal Ford ll5, The Talker 11k
 Second ce--iSteeplechase, selling four year odds and up; about two miles and a quarter-The Garnet 124 Frijolee 137, Repentent l45, King sl- mon l52, Dororrs t52. Wolferton 2n, l45, New Haven 152.
 Third Race-Four year olds an, up claiming. mile-Hubbub no Fuglelad l06, The Beieian 2nd l0G, C M Miller HIS; Past Master 1Io. Ip Pin 1i3, Julia |. l05. Sky Pilot Iis Star Shooter ll0, Gold Crest BeIg llfs.
 Fourth Race--The Little Neck three year olds and up hanGiear mile and siSteenth-Gex IF Straight Forward lit, Hank o'rs.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
DEFEATED CONSTABLE
 CANDIDATES READY
NAME MEN AND POSITIONS FOR GAME WITH LOCAL MINIS
 TIERS MONDAY.

The defeated candidates for con- stable in the recent primary are ready for their ball game with local ministers for next Monday, which is scheduled for Wilmington park, and which will te played for the benefit of the local chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
 The announcement that arrange ments for this game were being made had aroused considerable interest, and the candidates are now anxious to have their ministerial opponents name their lineup.
 This game will witness the follow ing in the field for the former can didates for constable:
 Pow Brown, catcher; Tom Garen, first base: John Sullenberger sec ond base; John Tisdale, third base; sam Geurin. shortstop; w R, Down cn. centerfiel6 Guy Woolston, right field Tom Ellison, left field; Bert Hall, pitcher
 That's our line-up,' said San Guerin. and if the ministers want tC see us perform let them come fortl with their men It will be gamC well worth seeing, believe me"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

Fifth Race-Claiming. three year olds and up one and one-sixteenth miles s-ThOrnbloom 109, Irish Gentle man 116 Queen Apple l02 Fly Home 106, David Craig 112
 Sixth Race Claiming, three year olds; one and one-sixteenth miles Thrills 96, M.ry's Beau l00 Clara Martin LOO. Thinker 102, Redmon 106 Brownie Mcdowell l06 Seventh Race-F'our year Dlds and up; one and oe-sixteenth miles Gladys 1 Am 100, Mary Belle 105 Copper King 106, Chas Cannell i06 Justice GoebeI 106. Diadi l06, Pure gino 106. Velvet Joe 109 Elrey no High Horse III, Pleasureville III i Gordon Russel 1l4. Also eligible, Cruces 102, Bean Spiller III, John W | Klein 1l1
 Weather clear, track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
FEEL ALL USED UP2
Lots of Hot Springs People Do

Lots of Hot Springs People Do.
 Does your back ache constantly
 Do you have sharp twinges when stepping CT lifting?
 Feel all used upas if you could just go no further?
 Why not look to your kidneys?
 Why not use lBoan's Kidney Pills
 Read the statement of this nearby resident:
 VI A. Sutton. farmer, R F D. No l. Malvern. Ark, says: "l suffered from pain in the small of my back and sharp twinges darted through me when l stopped or lifted. My back aohed at night and in the morning | felt tired and languid. Headaches and dizzy spells were common and was very nervous The kidney se- oretions contained sediment and were too frequent in passage Six boxes Of noan's Kidney Pills completely cured me.
 Price 60c. at all dealers. Don simply ask for a kidney remedy gel uDoan's Kidney Pllls-the same that Mir. sutton had, Faster Milhurn Co. lAtfgrs. Buffalo. N N tAdvj
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
LOUISVILLE RE SUITS.

First Race Brother Maclean 109 Clohnson), l.6o, BIO, 260, won; Churchill Downs, 107 CWiHs), 176a, g 9o second: E. J. Lynch. 112 CNIc- Cabe), 33O, third, Time 1895.
 Second Race-Rochester, 114 egunD, l61o, l110, 6.7o, won Lib orator, III CSande), 4.6o, 390, sec ond; Tze I.si, 109 (GarneD, 9.60, third Time 1:12S-5.
 Third Race Major Parke 1t) CSande), 47O, 310, 210, won; John Churchill, no CGray), 6.90, 240, sec ond; Foster Embry 102 CSimpson), .2l0, third Time 1:004-5.
 Fourth I@ace--Leochares, 132 oOBrien), 2S0, 25O, out won, Be- lieye Me Boys, 100 (BarretD, 400, cut. second; Right Angle, 1O5 (Morys), out third Time t11.
 Fifth Race Free Cutter 106 (Con- nelly. 2I0O. 30 390. won; Holling- CT. no (Johnson, 1050, 400. second {; Quietude, lO9 QRyan), 2sO, third Time 1:423-5
 sixth Race Eddie T. 1CS (Majes ticl. 472c, 1480, S90, won; Big To Do. 1l3 (HunD 4.20, $50, second; f King Hamburg, 103 (Sande), 1olo third Time 1:46 1-5
 Seventh Race-Smart Money, 10. CWnlis). 67O, 400 9 350, won; Kama 1o9 CMooney), 3.70, 2.S0, second; Sun Maid, 1O7 (Majestic), 5.9o third Time 1:42 2-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
Women 5raver Than Men.

Women often do their daily tasks in home. officse or factory while suf- fering pain and misery that would put man in bed. However. much of wmen's suffering can be alleviated. Backache. sore muscles, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains. dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disprdered kidneys and bladder Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgomery, Ind, writes; T doctored 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. Jennlnss,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Two var old maiden fillies; five furlongs Black Mammy 112. Orenzo l12, War Music 112, Go cotte ll2. Ulster Queen ll2, Aunt Flora 112, Madge F. 112, Lady Man ager l12, Lady Sunshine nl2, Bay Right 112, Manicurist 112, Dureiia 1t2. Also eligible Leoti Fay liz Loys 112. Bellzolar 112, Say When 112. The Dreamer 112.
 Second Race-Claiming, three year olds. six furlongs Miss Wright 9i Kharamenh 97, Nib 99, Little Prin- cess. l02, Parrish 102. Elizabeth H 102. Blind Beauty l02, Mable Trask 102 Dioscoride 104 Dickery Dare lOi Quito t07. Chick Barkley 1l2. Alst eligible Clairvoyant 10A LadyLons- fellow 102. Phedoden 97, Dragon Rocl 99. Jack K. 102 Prince Igor lO4.
 Third Race--Two year old colt and geldings; fiu furlongs -Ioyalis l06. Ed Stone l06 Cacambo i06, Sen nings Park 1O9. By Heck, lO9, Dooo lO9
 Fourth Race st000 Anchorag purse, three year olds and up ar furlonps -IChi Ban a. Callaway % War God aa Little D ea, Spearlen i04. James Foster 10i, lsauer lo' ponlface i0i. Leixlip l07 Gallant Ia f12. Tfoitus 1ie. Arthur Middieio Ina. Also ellgible Iayhird i0i, Rom l hast TOT
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

120. Filter Gold IF, Damrosch 126, Ed Rache il5.
 Fifth Race ce-Three year olds and ID. selling; one mile-Runecraft 104 Fugle Lad 10S, Jean McNeil 9s. Roe dror 10l. Elder Kin 104, Daybreak 9S, Jim Hoey 104 Starry Banner 1e6 Courteous l05, Masnettite l06, Pezza 101, Phalerian l0S, Dragoon 103, San dals 104, Maehere 105, Grayson 104 Fenagh Maid 99, Sun God 10S.
 Sixth Race-The Westbury three year old handicap; six furlongs main course-k of K Is Nippy 110 Hamilton r. IF. George Star ITO Paddy ll2, Flags 125. Salyestra 11S ODonovan i04, Heredity 105
 Weather clear; trac, fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-05

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