davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

one sided collar is quite a fashion
feature for Spring, 1918, and In
this one the cuffs follow suit with
the same one sided effect. Note the
attractive knitting bag the lady car
ries. Quite like a Chinese coolies
hat. is 1t not. with its long tassel?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
ALICE ''1'l'' EGEfEI HAs ROLE

The story contains 1 powerful and
highly original theme which deals
with the efforts OF q noble girl to
make restitution to the people of q
once prosperous town which for the
ruin brought on by the injudicious
speculatioons OF her father, a reput-
able citizen and banker Of the town
seventeen years before. ~.
Hatred Is still held by the towns
people for the man who caused the
decadence of their town when the
girl. Lydia Bolton. arrives incognlta.
prepared to make PREPARATION to the
extent Of her private fortune and
her life. Her liberality is the prev
alent topic Of discussion and because
Of her seemingly unlimited supply Of
money. she 10 welcomed though with
suspicious reserve. VI
One night, at the expiration Of his
prison sentence. the man. Andrew
Bolton. is secretly smusgied into enc
house BY his daughter and her lover
who knows and who reAains loyal.
Fearing Bottoms presence in the
house would incite the villagers to
violence. and Illustrate. her plan.
Lydia seeks to, hide his identity, But
the old mAn 10, seized With an ,irre-
prsssibls desire to revisit the scenes
OF his, youth and renew old, scQuain
tances. and he makes bis egFessi from
the house, and goes to the village
where, he declares himself. ll,a
Seventeen years have failed r.
heal the breach of Bottoms wrong
and the townspeople. now aware, ol
Lydia's relationship to Bolton. /, i'm
Ipugn her beneyolence, and the. hat,
of seventeen years is famed into /,
blaze Of molevolence at the sight q
Bolton. ~ ~ '"'f A'' ,os.
The townspeople. now aroused Il
q paroxysm Of fury, decide to wreal
vengeance on Bolton and his daugh
ter. They advance on the Boltor
home with the intentions Of lynch
ing Bolton. and despite the efforts
of Lydia's sweetheart. batter thru
the door. In defending his daugh
ter. who has been feiled BY stone
Bolton. with the strain Of seventeen
Years Of prison confinement and {
broken heart BY the townspeople'
unrelenting hatred. fans dead,
The mob. now brought to real
fIation Of its Unjust veheinence. dis
perses. leaving Lydia to her sorrow
i The passing Of time heals Lydia
grief and she finds happiness In tn
love Of her rural sweetheart VIII
has remained her staunch supporte
/ In all her trying 0rdeals.ia nes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

Thus spoke. q midnight sentinel
Az he walked from post to post.
Guarded he the lives Of thousands,
Should he sleep then all Is lost.
How he longs 10 stop moment,
But his heart II gives bound,
For he sees his friends and comrades
Resting underneath the mound.
Then he starts afresh and listens. =
IT'S the cannons distant roar.
And he knows that there are many
Who will tread this earth NO more.
~ 3 ~ ~ iNf}tt
Why not leave this field Of batter
Why not 80 back to our homer
We have friends out there to greet
~, ~
Who will say. I'm glad you've come.
nTxl -, ~. ~ Il. 4 ~
still fancy there are numbers
With nought to do but walk the
street.
Some who thing not Of soldier.
Rags OF stockings ON his feet. ~
Home! o what Is home to 4 soldier?
IT'S the place his heart doth dwell.
And it's whore a soldier's loved. ones
Evey say. wish you well.
Yet to whom are praises given?
Unto those who shirk at home?
No, to those with pride and honor,
Who think, not Of themselves alone.
Then from out the gloom he gases
From his signal post 80 high
In the moonlight sees Old alory!f
Waving brightly In the sky.
rr'
How his heart u filled with rapture
And his sadness seems to flee.
For his thoughts are pressing onward
And his aim 10 victory. fh'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

v
or percale are most effective. and
they are being used on the hema
Of dresses. os panels and. Of COURSE,
collars and cuffs.
Tli' Indeed. there 10 no end to the
ways IN which you can give your
dress an individual touch. Stripes
II they are becoming to you. can b.
utilized in numerous ways for trim.
ming. Then too. there 10 the new
fad for ribbon weaving on pockets
belts and collars and cuffs Of sports
suits. The ribbon used IL about an
inch wide and In two colors-paste
shades usually. are chosen-and 4
woven In and out the way the,
, weave papers in kindergarten. %
For Bordered Materials
There are many pretty ways ii
which bordered material may b.
made up this year. One of the pref
Itiest Is To use the border for tn
tunic skirt. or II a bordered effec
- desired on, plain materials. ~
transfer design may be used. tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
The Midnight Sentinel
Vera Merklcy

go =. sR ~ 1NU&
o wind. thy piercing breath.
My limbs you chill and numb.
Ny thoughts are scattered and my
brain,
Seems not to rule my tongue.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

W i,,a,su'Iin,rv. Invent. lamp shade an
Artistic lamp shades have been In
vented by woman Who chemically
treats theollning Of calves stomachs
to produce O translucent leather.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14
SPRING SENSE
Y ! CENTS 'l!;,N \ |. S
u84ytir R9E y @f$S~ 70 " " s~SN"s~ ~"
Combinations of Materials
Vie With Trimmings


New York., Feb. 13CNew York
In war time. fashionable New York
sh extremely interesting to the OBJ
sservantl person. There are SO many
make shifts that point the way. az
mile posts do. There are quaint lit
tie frocks Of the oft-scorned calico.
Bingham. humble null and other
scottons. All wool is taboo; we must
8 combine a little wool with deal OF
silk II we are truly patriotic. The
ary of expense. Of the pocketbook
auling In the long run, Is being cast
aside. Silks are not more expensive
ahan serge or gabardine. those stand
Ays for the early Spring walking
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

Combinations of materials are the
order Of the day. One can wear q
rrock that Il made of one material
only. II It Is very smart ana becom-
Ding. and feel that II Is stylish, too.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-14

fPt ~ ffAtfItls
tTheD truth Is that the styles are
'rSalij worry much what they were last
year. only smarter care not the
pr'styles Of this year always smarter
land moren becoming than those or
{" last?) Skirts are good bit mar
rover. and they are oh. 30 straight
~ except when they are not! Some
sa,simes there are tucks. even groups
of tncks. to break the monotony, One
perfectly adorable little dress that
saw on Fifth Avenue this morning
a.. was Of gray srgandie with wide
iaAem. then six tiny tucks. then a
tuck Of two inches. then six more
narrow ones. until the hipline Twas
reached. The front breadth then
formed a tiny apron with the same
,9a,-effect Of narrow tucks and wide
iurone. The waist was extremely sim
aple.ra fold Of the organdie being put
straight around the neck 70 the waist
line. valenciennes lace edged this
collar effect. the wide tucks. and
gaf Ahe turned back cuffs on the three
10 quarter sleeves. The girdle was Of
" French blue grosgrain ribbon. q, tied
In . simple bow In front. Can't you
(, Just see how fetching the whole
thing VAST " h'HA : a.
90 b Combining Plain and Figured III
ip'''e sinma -, Materials ~ y
mE Combinations of materials are ths
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS
 MEET AT DURANT, OKLA

Durant. okla, May 15.-Hundreds of delegates were arriving here < day to attend the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian church, which convenes tomorrow and con- tinues through Saturday. The as sembly is to be made a session of special prayer for the nation and government under call by the mod orator, the Rev. John Wells, of Will mington, N. C.
 Among the important subjects to be placed before the assembly will be a report offering organic union with the Northern Presyterian church and recommending in its stead, fed Q eral union of all Presbyterian churches This report is to be pre- scented by a special committee ap- pointed at the last general assembly and which during the last year, has held several conferences with a sim liar committee from the northern as- sembly
 The federal plan to be proposed to the Southern assembly would permit the Northern and Southern church to retain it's own organization, but both churches would he governed by fed eral assembly comprised of memers of both organizations.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Hot Springs, Arkansas

AT THE CLOSE OF BUS MESS MAY to 1918.
 Commenced Busn ess May 3oth 1907
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
NORTHERN BAPTlSTS EXPECT
 BODIES TO BE MERGED

Atlantic City, N J., May 15.-- Mergng of the Baptists of the North and South is expected by many dele gates to the Northern Baptist con- sention which opened here today George w. Coleman, of Boston, presi- dent Of the convention. said tonight the crisis engendered by the war has furnished the occasion and oppor- unity for the closest and most prac- tical cooperation between the two assemblies since they separated ' The time to wold them together once more is ripe, he declared.
 Repres entatives of the South are expected to present overtures to the executive committee before the con ventiou here ends.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Don't Let It Ltnoer.

A cough that follows Ia grippe or any other cough that hangs on' from winter Co spring wears down the suf- tefef, leaving him or her Tn a weak ehed state unable to ward off sick ness and disease Jos. Gillard, 1iS Fillmore St, Nashville, Teen, writes. f was suffering with a dry hacking cough and a pain in my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar l. have been relieved" It soothes, heals and cures coughs, colds and croup. Good for whooping cough \. c Jennings
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
TIME TABLES
A A4AAA~A@~~ . (
Chicago, Rock Island
 and Pacific.
TRAINa DEPART.

TRAINS DEPART,
 co ! 1T, daily. EaH York and Chicag limited. connects at Memphis for a points
 $50 a m daily. Little Rock and Nal vern through train--counectiug at latte Rock for Oklahoma and California. 500 D. m. daily Little Rock and Nal vern. Memphis and Oklahoma
 TRANS ARRIVE
 930 a. m. daily from Memphis and Little Rock and Malvern.
 355 pm. daily. from Nemphis. Nev York Chicago and ail no'rts
 $40 D m. daily from Little Rock, Nal verp and Oklahoma
 No 46. the 0O rn train has througr steel sleepers to Chicago and KansaA City. parlor car to Memphis dining ca from Little Rock
 Elegant coaches io Memphis and Chi ca go. Makes connection at Aemphi1 fo all points.
 No. sl6. the 500 pm train. has . through sleeper to Memphis. also make connection at Little Rock for OtahOra City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Second P ace.

Claiming; three year-olds; mile and a sixteenth-Frank Keogh l09 sunny Hill IA; Gray Eagle 114, Saxhams Journey 109 African Arrow IA. Scotch Woodcock 109; Gene yieve B 109, Album l04: xUmatlla l09; Valspar 1l4; Golden Glow 114; Poor Butterfly i09; Mohican l14, Lord Herbert l09: Coral lO9; Thamar l09. Ross entry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Third Race.

The Crickmore Steeplechase Han Heap; miles--Dramaturge 137; Lit tie Horn l35; xCapt Parr 139; xxPlai- sir D'Amour l39; St. Charlotte 137; Flight Captain 130; Ormested 132; yRobert Oliver TAO; Sunldng 142; Gold Locks 130; Brooks 150; xXSkibereen l45. The Brook 143. XParr Entry; XxWidener Entry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
May g. 1918
Mir. l.. C. Smith,
 Marion Hotel,

MT. L. C. Smith,
 Marion Hotel,
 Little Rock Ark
 SirIn reply to your letter of 7th inst delivered to me today by Mr. Mcconnell one of your campaign man. agers, will say that have never delved into your do- nestle affairs and have said anything about you that does not appear the Court records of your district These public records made by law, and the people have right to investigate them and to the truth about you and if is my intention to make the facts known You may have your man employed by the season. pre- ceed he deems best and if you are aggreved at any of these facts that matter of record being made public it your privilege to hold personally responsible" My private and public life should be and open to the public for investigation
 Yours very truly
 (Signed) CHAS H. BROUGH, lAd't Governor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
GIRL CLAIMS TO HOLD
 OFFICERS COMMISSION

San Antonio, Tex May 15.-Miss Evelyn c. Kennedy, wearig the uni form of a captain in the United States army and stating that she holds an officers commission, today obtained d license to marry Sergeant Robert Lee Marshall, who gave his address aa Kelley Field. Miss Kennedy gave her address as Washington, D. C,
 Challenged by the district clerk on her claim of being an officer Miss Kennedy insisted that she held an of fcers' commission as result of her services with the first girl cadets al Washington.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Missouri Pacific
TRAINS DEPART.

TKAINS DEPAKT. 12:h5 ?, m.--No. 220. to Little Rock and Memphis Parlor car and diner Hot Springs to Memphis.
 530 D. m.-No. 1s, St Iouis-Ho Springs special to Little Rock, Memphis. St Louis and Chicago.
 TRAINS ARRIVE. l0;l5 a. m.--No. IT, Hot Springs Special from Chicago, St. Louis. Mem phis and Little Rock.
 3:05 D. m.-No. 2I9. from Mempbis Little Rock. Parlor car and diner lV.20 D. m.-No. S33, from St Louis and Little Rock
 e:55 a. m No S34, to Little Rock. St. Louis and Texas points.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

H C. Boudurant is now taking or. iers for coal delivery If you wan 'oal you had better give him your or. Ter now while it can be had. Tele phone your order to 127L H. c 4-4-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

First Troop 95; Boxer 1O3; xSand- man End l1S; Crepuscuple 1l2; IT, regular l12 N K. Beal 104; Starry Banner 96; Dan III; Goldcrest Boy 109; xFencer 1O3; The Belgian 2nd 100. xNlcLean Entry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
p aMLlCO ENTRIES.
First Race.

Two year odds, four and half fur longs -Sweeplet 107; Tommywaac l07; Marie Cornell 1O7; Cora W. lO7, Sir Beau l1O; Milda 1O7, Banzai 110, Lendonia 102; Eddie Mcbride no Ring Leader 1l0; Agnes Cook 10Z Mclean 110, Old Bill Bender 11O.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-PuIse, two year-old maidens; four and half furlongs- Silent Bid 10g; Senni4s Park 112; By Heck 112 Bon Steele ll2; Lowell 112; Counterbalance liz, Wave Ompl 112; Lothari ll2 Buster Clark ll2, Iwini- win 112; Madrid 1l2; Charlie Rector l12 Also EHgible-Joe Stahr 109; xFoster Embry liz. XNuckols and Moore Entry.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Seventh Race.

Monomoy. l05 Lyke), 10.7O, 6.S0 2 30, won: Barry shannon. 103 CWallsl l04O, 500, second; Sandman 2nd, 1l( tO'Brien), 800, third Time 1:41 4-J
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fourth Race.

War Cloud. IF Ooftus), 5iO, 490, $50, won; Suny Slope, l07 CCallahan), 373O, 11.70, second; Lanius 1lO c. 29O, third, Time 153 3-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fifth Race.

Tea Caddy, 1OS c. McTaggart), 5.2O 3.30, 220, won, Cum Sah 97 CKum mer) 720, 2.So, second Hauberk, l2- tPeak, 2.30, third Time 1:131-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.
First Race.

Binding Tie 1l2 tGentry), 2O7O, 490 3.40, won; adras 112 (Morys) 2S0, 2.30, second; Legotal liz QMetcalf), 8 30, third, Time :54 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fifth Race.

Billy Kelly HIS (Simpson) 3.5o. 2.S0 24O. won; Col. Livingston l15 OLilleY 750. 4.20, second Col Taylor Ills CMorys) 5.SO, third. Time 5l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-two-year- odds; selling five furIongs-Aunt Dinah 1l0; Sparil- Ter 1l0, Unwise Child 95; Clare Booth l09; Cainspring 102; Dollie Vandeyeer (formerly Mrs. Kate Leydecker) 109; Ormmd Qmp) 112; Dohinda 109, Court Jester 2nd 1O4 The Desert 112, Imp Harry M. Stevens 112; Fairy Prince l06; Keen Jane 104; Sylvano Qmp) 112 Wonderman QmpJ 102: Warzone (Imp) 116
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Sixth Race.

Jack Hare IT,, 115 (PeaO 3.S0 20 9', 2.50 won; The Porter, 107 (Kummerl 320 2.9O, second Kate Bright. 1O2, Myke), J.3O, third Time l.53 3-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fourth Race.

Solly, 12S (Morys), 3.2o, 240. 2.40, won King Gorin 119 (Crump) 2.70 :. SO, second; Fellswoop loo (Kederis) i.50, third Time 1:124-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Third Race.

Lucky B. ll5 CMcCabe) 3.G0, 2S0, 20, won; W. P Dabney 105 CSimp- som 41O 260, second; Aurum 10S Gentry 23O, third Time l:444-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

Cakes 106. Thistle Ill; Piedra (lmp) i16; Frederick The Great (lmp) 1l5.
 Sixth Race-bwo-y year-olds five fur Different Eyes l15; Teddy Rousseau no; Yurugur l15; Jorice 1l2: Charley Thorley 115; Sailor ll5; Loin Dor 113: Tarascon (lmp) ll5; .Croix DOT 115.
 Weather clear: tarck fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Second Race.

Penrose, 104 (ErichsonJ, 800. 2.40, 2l0, won; Little Maudie, 1OI (Kum- mer, 2.S0, 2.4O, second; Little Cote 1l2 U. McTaggarD, 2.SO, third Time 55.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Second Race.

Sedan Ill (Sande), 3.70. 2+0. 2.20. won; Squeeler 1lS QilleD, 27o, 2.20, second; David Craig 113 (Connelly) 2.30, third Time l.O6 So.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
seventh Race.

Selling; mle and sXteenth-Goblin l01; Gamecock 10l; Judge Wingiield 1l3; Bar of Phoenix Ill; Amackassin 9S; Obolus l19.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Seventh Race.

Thornhloom '110 (Gentryl % 90. 13.30, $50. won; Saftey First III Barrett), 23S0, 1470, second Eddie T. 116 CDishmon), ITO. third Time I:47 I-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Third Race.

N. k. Beal, 1O6 CCory), 31.40. 14.30, 12O, won; Captain Ray, 1o4 CT Row ln). 1920, $50, second; Tie Pin, 1O9 (Walls), 3.60, third. Time l:46 4-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Report Of the Condition Of the Citizens National Bank
HOT SPRINGS. ARK.

 At Hot Springs, ln the State of Arkansas at the close of business on May 10, 1918.
 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts .......... S365.6lO.7 .7t OVerdTdtts. unsecured ........ lB2 53 |. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation tpar valuel ,..... -5 600. 0U Liberty Loan bonds. 31s Der cent and pledged ..........$ 5 S2,55ooO Payments actually made on Liberty l-4 per cent bonds ..A........ 25.so5.Vo- 5S,l55.O0 Bonus other than u. $. bonds pledged to secure postal sav- ings deposits ..$ 2O.0O0oO Securities other than U. $. bonds (not including stocks) owned uGpledged. 1u390. 3--- 3u.3g0. . Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscriplon) 4500 0 Equity in banking house ...... 7j.000.00 Furniture and fixtures ......-. b. 000 O. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank ............... 3S. 234. 6 Z Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks. -. l3I.5s697 Net amounts due from banks. bankers. and trust companies. other than above ....,.......' 1S.39lS5 same city or town reporting bank ,.....:........;.......s 1s7g7e l.ff 4.th Checks on banks located out side of city or town of report ing bank and other cash items ......... .....,....:...;....; 1olo.64 treasurer and due from IT. $ ., treasurer .............-...... l25ooo Thrift stamps actually owned I157.9t Total ............. s7s15ss &
 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid u .........' 'Stoo oo0 Q. undivided profits .sis.5litg '''0O0'O' Less current eN- penSes. interest and taxes paid.... i3 503 0l 5o2If- CirculatlnU notes outstanding % 900 0f Demand Deposits: Individual deposits subject to Certificates of deposit due in less than 90 days tother than for money borTowedD ...... 6B.96s.0- Certified checks ............. 1-3 1 Total of demand deposits (otber c reserve Sl66 423.0l Time Deposits; Certifcates or deposit fother than for money borrowedl .. 62o3s.s. Postal savings deposits .....-. T3Sl 2e DJher tune deposlts .-........- b6. I04.3- Total of time deposits subject to reserve, $12G12f.4& Total ..... ....4............-. s7s756s.s. state of Arkansas County of Garland ss l, Claude F. Marsh. Cashier of tho ,bove named bank. do solemnly swea that the above statement is true to tht pest Of my knowledge and belief
 CLAUDE r. MARSH. Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me thu 10th day of May 1918
 R. BRUCE GOTHAM
 Notary Public My commission expires June eS 1920 Correct-Attest.
 GUS STRAUSS.
 T. |. DWELL,
 A MENDEL
 Directors
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Sixth Race.

Parr log oSandel, 5.3o, 3.50 29o won; Sandstone 2nd 11o (Gentryl S.3O, 5.50, second Schemer III CThur ber) 1940 third Time l:46 5-5
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
RACE RESULTS
PlMLIcO RESULTS.
First Race.

Superhuman, 50 (BlakeJ, l2.70, 500 5.5O, won9, New Haven, 152 (Craw 2 tord), 720, 410, second; Sixty Four l52 tE. WilliamsJ, 800, third Time .3;J62-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

Dr E. L Thompson has returned to The city nd can be found in his offics 'h the Gaines block 1-l0-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fourth Race.

The Claubaugh Memorial Cup; two year olds; four and half furlongs- Pinard 11S; FsQuimau 11S; Sea Pirate l1S; Bettie Bluff 112: Dr Rae 1l5; Broken Promise 112 Key Note 112.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Score by innings: R.H.T Cleveland 1000 01O 900 900 1-2 3 8 Philadelphia GOO GOO O01 GOO 2-3 g 4
 Covaleskei and O'Neill; Meyers and McAvoy.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Score by innings

Philadelphia 1000 900 1l0--5 10 1 Chicago ........020 000 010-3 i
 Pendergast and Burns, Walker, Weaver and Killfer
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Score by innings:

Score by innings, R. II F. Boston .......o00 GOO 002 O-2 2 2 st. Louis 1000 900 002 1-3 s I
 Hearn. Reagan and Wilson, Henry. Sherdell, Packard and Snyder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Sixth Race

Handicap three-years -olda and m nile and sixty yards-Bierman 103.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

ED. ., MOONEY TRANSFER co. Have just competed meG- oig con crete warehouse, which is now oDsn for business,
 WE STORE EVERYTHING sfflss s4a Valley M. Phous I;Ta
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

Second Race-three- year-olds and up; selling five and half furlongs- June Bug 90; Royce Rolls 1O5. Bell ringer 106; xPoacher 95: Stamping Ground 2nd 95; Wheat Cakes 95: Pa dele 95 Wood Thrush 95 Longhi 0mp) 105; All Aglow 100: Peep Sight Ill; Harry Burgoyne 105.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Fifth Race.

The Stafford Handicap; three year odds and up: one mile-Crank 10S. xJaphet 97: Senator James 90; Kins Neptune 104; Nebraska 97 XLeo- chares 126, Damrosch 117, XMcLean Entry
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Ics-Lns

After reading the above letter is there a in Arkansas willing to place this in the highest posi- ton within the gift of the people,
 Do you want man your chief Executive who has to "have employed by the season. to keep any ciG. of the State from mentioning his past?
 Do you want as your Governor who fears an n- Vestigation of either his public private life?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
Score by innings.

score by 'nE!1gs. R II r. Little Rock GOO 0UO GOO 1O-10 12 Birmingham .oO0 900 GOO 00-O 54
 Robinson and Brock. Hil, Black and Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16

Third Race-three-year-old olds and up selling; mile and seventy yards Goldin 0mp) 99; Phalerian GmpD l03; Lady Gertrude Gmp) 96. Home sweet Home 112; Say 104; Julia l.. I05; Aldebarran no; Saadi CImp) I15; Tread Lightly 2nd (Imp) 93.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-16
R I ID

Score by innings R II. F New York ......oo2 0o0 GOO 2 10 g Cincinnati ......000 100 1lx-3 5 C
 Benton and Rariden; Schneider. El- lOrd and Allen