davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
COAL CURTkILED ON
AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY
WILL BE ALLOWED ONLY rs PER
CENT FOR MANUFACTURE OF
PASSENGER CARS.

Washington, June 10. Curtailmen
of coal supplies to manufacturers >
passenger automobiles for ihe ycai
beginning August l TO 20 per cont o.
Quantity consumed in l9ii-lylS Wa.
announced tonight by the fuel admin
istration. This is one of the steps II
the drastic program for reduction oil
fuel allowed non-War industries tc
meet the expected coal shouags neNt
winter
Just how ether mlus,si.s will be
affected has rot been disclosed and il
is said to be probable that there VIII
be no publication OF list OF non
essentials Instead an announce
.ment may be made as edcn ORDER Is
given applying to a particular indus
try.
There is understood TO be before
President Wilson now a report upon
which it is proposed to base concer,-
ed action by the fuel administration,
the food administration, the war in
dustries board and thu railroad ad-
ADMINISTRATION in the mago' OF curtail-
ment of orders The heads Of these
agencies have been il conference on
the subject and early ac-'1a to co-or-
dinate their efforts is looked for
The fuel administra ion is prepared
however to enforce its prosram with
out waiting for the other agencies to
act, if necessary. Certl features al
ready have been defiltrap determined
upon as in the case Of the automobile
manufacturers. The Is Per cent re-
duction SO far as coal is concerned
viii apply, fuel administration ON
Gals said today and whether a fur
Their curtailment of the output Of pas
senger cars will result from goyen-
ment orders depends upon the steel
allotted by the war industries b1arl.
Director of Conservation NOyes mas
reported to Administrator Garfield
that one hundred millions tons OF coal
more than produced this year Will be
needed to meet the demands pf the
coming year This Or. Garfield eX-
plained, is based upon an estimate of
S0,000000 tons for actual demands in
sight with an additional 20,00000o tons
to allow for progressive wat prepare
tons
Increased production cannot moct
this increased demand, Dr. Garfield
said. and a saving of 6O,0i0,000 tons
Of coal only can save the country from
disaster.
Necessities of war must be sup
Piled" he added The coal deficit
must inevitably come out of the fuel
for non war Industries"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

llSl haco-Honstelle liz CGarne)
@oo'4o, Sl".2o' $3.50 won; Bag Pipe
lV9 VnoleS"orth), 500 $+4o, sec
ohu Naoallo liz pConnelly, 500
'niru llme' l.OI'
second Race Sirroeco 9S CSimp-
J SOM $500 SOLO, $50 won; Hocnh
10 u-unsfordl $500, $3,7o, second;
Arch Piotter ia CDursch, $50
thlrd- Time, l:l2 2-5.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
SPORTING GOSSIP

New York, June lO.-The high cosj
Of baseball viewed from the stand
point of the magnate, will have an
other item added to the steadily
mounting bin when the increased
railroad fares 80 into effect during
the present month 1t has been esti
mated that the expense OF transport
ing the major league club teams aDour
the country has increased fully a
quarter OF a million dollars this sea
son as compared with the rates pre-
vailing a year or two ago.
Veteran big league baseball officials
state that the average mileage OF sucu
a club will esual about 10000 miles
each year when figured over a period
of several seasons. Some clus will
run above these figures and others
below, according to the manner in
which the schedule breaks for them
from year to year, but an average of
10, 900 miles can be counted upon as
about correct for the purpose of est
mating increases
In ante-bellum days the rate
throughout the various states inclul-
ed in a major league circuit, averaged
about two and one-half cents per mile
per member of the party This gave
total Of about $4,000 per player per
season with several hundred dollars
additional for Pullman reservations
during long trips This particular
item was offset to some extent by the
saving of hotel bills where nigI;
jumps were made.
Under the new ruling the rate will
increase almost cent a mile, in ad
dition to the regular charges for spe-
cial reservation and the travel war
tax If all the travelling is done IN
| Pullmans the rate will be three and
half cents per mile or total for a
full season of $500 per player plus
war tax of eight per cent, equal to
$3.50 To this will have to be added
the regular extra charge for sleeping
berths or chairs where long night or
day trips are made. Provided the
increased rates did not go into effect
until the middle of the baseball sea-
son the additional expense would ue
approximately $500 per player and for
each club about 10000 based upon
an average of twenty to a party. With
sixteen clubs in the two major leagues
the total would be over s150,000
While the major leagues can prom
ably meet this additional expense
without serious financial setback, the
same cannot be said Of the various
minor ORGANIZATIONS. It will undoub'-
eddy cut heavily into the narrow mar
gin which now marks the difference
between profit and loss in the minor
league accounts The problem is al
ready receiving careful study from
baseball club officials all over the
country. The Pacific Coast League
will try the experiment Of transport
ing players from city to city y auto
mobile and motorcars while trolley
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

lo'' Lucky Day 10. Ordnance 100
The Toff 1O7, Jean X. 105.
Second Race-AlloEances: parse
500; tWo-year- Odds: five furlones
Lurrella 1905. Say When lo5. Cali
curce It's. Henry Roberts 40. Bell
solar no.
Third Race-Claiming; $500. one
mile and 20 yards. Clara Martin 90
Thinker l02. March Wind l02, KIne
1884, Mary's Beau ZIP.
Fourth Bace-Purse 1000. Frank
fort Handicap; six furlongs Believe
Me Boys 100, Stangustine 107. %Right
Angle 1903, }. j. Murdoch 1906. Frank
lin l06, Solly 133. #Camden- Wood :
ward entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: claiming;
one and one-sixteenth miles. Rifle
100. Sayonarra lo6, Whirlna DUN 1893.
Faux Col 40
Sixth Race $500: six furlongs. Raj
feriy 49, DR. Shafer %. Choirmaster
lc0 King Belle 105, Kinney t0G. Gal
liant Lad l07, Impressive l07 Brine
hurst 1903.
Seventh Race-Claiming purse
$500; one and one-sixteenth miles,
Schemer 1913, John W. Klein 104.
Charles Camel l0l, Diadi l0l. Miss
Mimi 107, Leixlip 107. Fair Orient
1903. Pleasureyille lo9 Colonel March
mont 1903, High Horse 100, Gorduu
Russell lip. Bean Spiller 1913 Also
eligible 1903.
Weather clear. track fast
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Claiming, seven fur
longs Sharp Shooter ZIG. Currency
1903, Kirstie's Cub 107, Coral ll0
Sunny Hill IS, Hubbub 124. Between
Us III. Leo Skolny III. Poacher 1913
Golden Gate ia, Dublin Mary 90
Elderken 115, Richie 9S, j. j. Luli5
.llS, Piedra 1903, Umatilla IS, Thistle
9S, Star Finch ZIG, Square Set ll3.
Second Race-Steeplechase, about
two miles Pandean 1871. Dismrber
al. Square Dealer 1876, Nutmeg 1872,
Ormes Head 149, Robin Goodlellow
il5, Russian Pinion 1876.
Third Race Conditions: one mile.
Claquer III, Foreground III. Zenith
l04 Sycamocr los, Gueland IN. Ben
Sow M, Crestes ll4. Tombolo l0S,
Fourth Race The Harlem: one
mile: Ed Roche l12. Air Man l03.
Deckmate 116. Whimsy us Trophy
SO, Sands Of Pleasure III, Arrah Go
On 80.
Fifth Race-Maiden two year Odds,
sellin four and one-haE furlongs:
HohoAus l05 Miss Voskip 1el pigeon
10S, over the Top l05. Saddlerock 1905.
Dainty Lady 49, Lackawanna l09.
Omond 49, Dancing Carnival 1917
Sylyano 40, Doveridge 102. Thomas
e. Mcmahon los, Umbala 10l, Youp-
need l12, Teddy Rosseau los, Indian
Spring 105 Marie Cornell 107. Syr-
darya no, Glider 106. Entique f07.
Crystal Ford 1876, Fortunes Favor 100.
The Talker 101.
Sixth Race-Conditions: one mile:
Surprising los, Captain Ray los Miss
Krueter 80. Cadillac los, Amaleama
tor 10, Kingfisher 107, Matin gS
Julia l. 100 Waterproom 112. Preston
Lynn 1903. Napoleon 1O5, Philistlne
112, Burlingame 100, Postmaster 1O5.
Star Shooter 1OS, Greetings 95, Rose
Water 102.
Weather clear, track fast
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
NEGRO TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Four Days Session Proves Interesting
and Profitable to the Teachers.

and Profitable to the Teachers.
The Garland County Institute for
negro teachers was held in Langston
high school, Hot Springs, June 3 to
June 7.
Each session was opened promptly
at $50 ann by the conductor, Pro
fessor R. G. Barrow, principal OF
Langston high school owing to the
vital need of food production and the
absolute necessity of its conservation
during the present world war, Tue
subject OF Practical Agriculture was
discussed with much enthusiasm ana
interest by both teachers and visitors
Miss Pamela Brown, graduate of Al
corn Industrial and Agricultural Col
lege, was very tactful in her method
OF instrgcting said subject She was
assisted by Professor J. A. Swayze
The instructions on the planting ana
growth Of corn and the potato, the
preservation of eggs and success IN
poultry raising were especially inter
esting and helpful.
Mrs Ida b. Little, a recent gradu-
ate of the normal department of Lang
ston school, was instructor of the
subject demonstrations of Methods
in Teaching Reading. The instruc-
tons were exceedingly interesting
MANY ideas and plans being given by
both rural and city teachers, which
were of much benefit not only to the
younger teachers but to the older
ones The demonstration of the les
son, Jack and Jill" though humorous,
was ideal Many ideas and methods
were given in discussing the subject
methods in Geography" of which
Miss Gentry of Antoine Ark. a grad
uate of Branch Normal, was instruct
or Her instructions were all very
interesting, placing much emphasis
upon the teaching Of home geography
Miss NJ. r.. Tolley. instructor of
Community School Activities. was as
sisted by Rev p. w. iWebb( pastor
of Haven Chapel who was real ben
eft to the institute in view of the
fact that he created a vimI and zeal
in the teachers and encouraged the
parents to cooperate in the Organi-
cation Of movements for the better
ment Of the negro youth.
Professor George Washington, our
commercial teacher, gave instructions
in bookkeeping and shorthand, which
were readily grasped by all That the
study of these subjects DEVELOPED a
strong will-power which would bring
success not only in the business
world, but in any walk of life. was
strongly emphasized by Professor
Washington.
How to teach our boys and girls
thrift and to teach our people to save,
especially during the present conflict.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Y. S
Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas
May 3 1918.
Notice is hereby given that John B
Johnson, of Gladstone, Arkansas, WHO
on December S, 1914, made homestead
entry, No 011534 for e IL SIC Ia and
NV IA SIC IA Sec 2, Twp. n
Range q w, 5th Principal Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim ID
the land above described, before
United States Commission at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, on the nth day Of
June, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Hen
ry Johnson Of Gladstone, Arkansas
Willie Bershears, OF Gladstone, Ark
ansas Benjamin Johnson. OF Glad
stone. Arkansas; Harfe f. Johnson, Of
Gladstone. Arkansas.
JOHN W. ALLEN Rceiater
@--aas-a-~D ---s-s--+
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
NEGRO RED CROSS.

The negroes of the South Hot
Springs district will hold a meeting
this evening to be better informed on
Red Cross work and needs, and will
pc addressed by Rev. Hickok. Mrs.
Maurice and DIR A. D Shaw These
9eople have shown a disposition to
want to be useful and will follow out
the plan Of organization and work laid
cut there tonight at this meeting.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
SHORTEN LEAGUE CIRCUIT.

Rirmirgham. Ala, June 10.-After
an all-day session here, the director
of the Southern Association of Pro
fessional Baseball Clubs unanimously
voted to close the season on June %.
Lack of interest and the increased
cost Of transportation, together with
the governments work or fight order
were given as the reasons for clos
ing.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
l. w. w. TRIED TO TIE UP
LUMBER INDUSTRIES

Chicago, June 10.-The government
introduced evidence designed to show
that the Industrial Workers of the
World had plotted to completely tie
up the lumber workers Ia the Oregon
forests where United States war CON
tracts were being handled, at the
trial Of no pembers IF the Oreaniza-
ton 70: collation. of the espionage
law tCday
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

2 First Race Purse. 700: maidens
six murlong OLGA Petrova 1905, Mar
ian Roberts 1893. Clarice Ruth 1S5,
Fleetfoot lo7, Jutland l07, Little Buss
1917, Don Dodge 107, Whiskey Dick
1O7, Ladona lie, Free Mantle 40, JEFF
ferey 115, Ironmaster 1l5 Also eli
gible Walter Brady 107, Zazauamy
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

The sensational batting feat o.
Babe Ruth, of the Boston American
League team, in driving out four home
runs in four consecutive games re
Gently, has called attention anew tc
the remarkable hitting ability Of the
Red Sox twirler. Since the openina
Of the season Ruth has scored seven
home runs in addition to several made
in inter-league games played between
bic circuit clubs previous to the open
ing of the schedule pennant race. Al
present Ruth is leading the American
League with batting average of over
400.
-Four home runs in four DAVIS is a
big league record in recent years at
least. but Ruth will have to continue
his cannonading with reasonable reg
ularity If he is to equal or surpass the
home run records for a full season
The record is held by Ed williamson
who while a member of the Chicago
Nationals in 1883, hammered out q
Cactus Crayath, while with tho
Philadelphia Nationals in 1915 scored
81 home runs which Is considered the
modern record Among the old timers
Robert Lowe. Ed Delehanty and Dan
Brouthers are all credited with four
home runs in one game while Lowe
holds the particular distinction of
scoring two Of his in one inning
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
THE GREAT BLOOD. LIVER, AND
KIDNEY MEDICINE.

Moore Drug Co, City
Gentlemen: | write this to tell YOU
and also to thank You for the good
that your Herb Bitters did me.
l suffered with constipation for
seven Or eight years, and one bottle
OF Moore's Herb Bitters cured me. and
/ also gained 10 pounds.
1t has now been six months since
took 1t, and | have not been bothered
with constipation since, and ! heartily
recommend it to anyone suffering
with any stomach troubles
have told many people the good
it has done me
Yours truly,
CHARLIE SULLIVAN,
Driver FOR Peoples Laundry.
For sale by all druggists. anil or
ders to
Moore DrugCo.
2oe ouchta Ave, Hot Springs, Ark.
Sold only in 500 bottles.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
inc Eastman KODAK Department Of

, IHe EastWan kodak Department Of
Sorrels Drug Company established for
80 many years is now the largest In
the South. Let ur professional pho
tographers be your "Truble Men, and
give helpful criticisms and instruc-
tons Prompt service. 1-26- tt
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

service has been suggested in the east
as means of keeping down travelling
expenses
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

r. G Morris Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhre (Advt)
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Score by innings: r. IT. T..
Pittsburg .....000 600 600 8 D
Brooklyn .......O00 coo 02X-2 e
Cooper and Schmidt; Grimes ana
Miller.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-06-11

Try a sentinel Record Want Ad.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
PAID ADVERTISEMENT CHAS. A. SULZER Candidate for Reelection DELEGATE TO CONGRESS
 From AlaskaS
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

 Alaska feel lmpeed brief statement
 
     
 
 
  certal
 
  possible 
  pressing affords: !
  dominating principle Regulating Making changes in the homestead laws by abolhng the e  Authorizing homesteads isolated a o Extending N,
  
  of has been achieved have d passing law which  The cable    vegetables cancelled
    nomi2aton Delegate to Congress-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
RIDING THE BUMPS OF THE WAR
 NEWS

Do you ride all the bumps of the war news from day to day? Many good patriots dO Each evening brings it's passing changes in the war situation-now gloom, in the form of a setback on the western front, or further disintegration in Russia, or rumors of delay in our own war prep arations. Next afternoon, like as not, there will be something of a hopeful nature, such as the checking of the Huns drive in Italy, or raid by the British or French, or good news here at home
 To follow and feel all these glees and glooms from day to day is human and exciting.
 But it involves much useless wear and tear of the spirit.
 There is another viewpoint-thatof of disregarding the daily shifts and changes in the war situation keeping ones attention concentrated on the long haul of war and the final result.
 That haul is still a long one. For Germany is not beaten yet, but the results are sure, because we have right on our side, and also the largest battalions. If you grow warm and then cold, and alternate between en. thusiasm and depression with the >daily news and changes, you not only waste your energy, but are likely to fiuctuate in your policy as a business man and your determination as a pa triot. The good resolution to save food, support Uncle Sam financially
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
NEARLY 200 PASSENGERS
 ARRIVE IN STR. ALAMEDA

The steamship Alameda arrived shortly after midnight, bringing the Admiral Farragut's passengers from Juneau. She brought 42 first-class and 1O2 second-class for Cordova, inelud- ing a number of cannery employees. There were aboard 29 first-class and 19 steerage for Katalla, who also came here. The list follows:
 For Cordova-P. w Lee, w. E. Muir, c. Anderson, Mrs. W. H. Smith, L. H. Carvey, H. M. Olsen and wife, Miss M. Lee, F. Glassbrenner and wife, Anne Huglen, Jennie Meredith, c. H. Beare, F. J. Baker, Mrs. (Dr) VOn Zesch, Mrs. M. Duval, ]. c. Cook, A. Miller, E. c. HI, s. O'Northam, G.. O'Northam, T. Oleff, D. King, w. King, E. Baker, J. Baker o, Brevig, H. Rijgg, R. Tellesbo, J. Hagerberg, A. Nelson, Mrs w Mitchell, Mrs. E. Fickert F. A. Graham and wife, Ruth Graham. F. Berg, R. C. Nichols, F. Frame, G. A. Langren, F. McMichela, and 1O2 sec Ond-class.
 For Katalla-Cliff SIade, H. Jedsen, c. c. Sheraman, Lewis Giske, J Carl son, J. Johnson, L. B. Giske, Andrew Nelson, R. E. Davis, R. E. Brown. ]. H. Brown, G. Shotter, R. M. fGbslie, L. G. Lehr, John Doe, Carl SchneiI, David Schmeil, G. Simondson, B. Si- mondson, Cliff Underwood, ] T. Welch, Fred Smith, Henry Geracke, T. Myers, L. Kelly, A. St Clair Joe Baker, Sam Lung, J. J. Holland land 19 second-class.
 The steamship Alameda sailel for the westward at 4 o'clock this after noon with the following passengers from Cordova:
 w. Jacobson, Otto Herring, Hlott Smith, J, w. Ostermatt, M. Bason. J, Conroy, D. Flames, c. Gillis, qscar Nord, Mrs. Selby, Frank Kernai6 M N Tovaray, J. Junkfn, 0. P. F4uv8sssa. Z Beach, George Ogden, Mike Gullis, Dan Holster, J. Isaacson, Antone Bro- dicia, Olaf Dahl, A. Dahl, H. Kylin, John Pugh, J. S. Ball, E. D. officer. Paddy Jewell, Lew Haden, ]. A. Grove, c. Anderson, J. c. Marker, M. Nelson, W. D. Thompson, T. Riley.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

and cheerfully, adjust your business and habits to the war program, will be stiffened on the morning that you read about some Hun atrocity against our own soldiers in France. But in week there may be news of diff ferent character, which leads you to let down a little on the assumption that Germany has begun to crack and that the war is about over.
 It is good business, good patriotism and good conservation to concentrate strictly upon the long, hard grind be- tween today and the final result. That will save your spirit, buck up your resolution, and enable you to do your utmost in winning the war.
 Moreover, it will enable you to get out of the war, as a business man and a patriot, the utmost benefit from war adjustments. Those adjustments make for wiser and more economical personal habits, as well as a business grounded in sound economy.
 Even should peace come tomorrow you can never go back to the old needless, wasteful ways, either in business or livelihood.
 Don't ride the bumps of the war news!
 Settle down in harness for the long, grim haul that counts!
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1918
MAKE UP FOR LOST TIME

Granting that the terrible events of the war could not have been foreseen, every good American citizen probably wishes today that the war prepara- tions, now so actively progressing, had been started in this country long ago. Possibly the war would have been over now.
 But we should not cry over spilled milk.
 The vital question now is, What can we do now to hurry along that Ameri- can military aid so longingly desired by our allies.
 First of all, peace talk at this time is criminal, and every utterance may mean the life of a soldier-one of our boys. It has recently been said that "the only good pacifist for the terrible days to come is dead German" Second, this third Liberty loan for a minimum of three billion dollars must be oversubscribed to the total of five billion dollars. That will help to make up for lost time.
 Every American soldier today wishes he vas in France, fighting shoulder to shoulder with those Brit fsh and French heroes. We can help to get him there quickly if we do our part in the third Liberty loan,
 Buy Liberty bonds today at your ban.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory
 of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova
 Precinct, at Cordova.
 Tn the matter of the estate of Erma
 Bell Walker, deceased. No. 118.
 The undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Erma Bell Walker, de- ceased, hereby gives notice that all persons having claims against said Estate are admonished and required to present the same with the proper vouchers to the undersigned Admin trator. of said Estate, or to the Judge of rne above named Propate Court, at Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 18th day of March, 1918.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

Intelligence is imagination. Imagi- nation is the faculty of conceiving a logical set of circumstances, fictitious but reproducable in reality. If you are intelligent you will think of Bel gium and France and buy Liberty bonds to save your country.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30
MANY THOUSAND WOMEN
 IN HUN RAILWAY SERVICE

NEW YORK, April 30-There are 1O7OOO women employed in the Prus- sian railroad service The Prussian railroad minister, Von Breitenbach, in so announcing in the Prussian house of deputies, said it was astonishing to see what the women could do.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

Phylloxeria are doing great dam age to the vineyards in Tunis, but re- ports of state legislatures indorsing national prohibition have crowded this important item off the front pages.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

The Yakima Republic has discov- cred an injustice in the income tax law A man must add all his poker winnings to his income, but he can snot deduct his losings from it. This is rubbing it in on the losers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

The new Ford submarine chasers are to be 'eagle class" boats in naval nomenclature. They cant fly, but MT. Prussian Eagle will get worsted by them all the same.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

Hang your head when you see sol dier wearing the uniform of his coun- try if you haven't bought Liberty bonds
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

Your fifty or one hundred dollars added to the other fellows change will make up that three billion dol lars your country needs.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-04-30

Your eyes fitted. Compound and astigmatic lenses replaced. See Os borne.