davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
I PerdIiio6 la 1rlernoria y no
podia dar con SUI casa
La policia tuvo que hacer activas investigaciones para da'
con ell hogan de I'm anciano casado con una guapa mujer

Company, de Meredith, n. H. Y Jer-
.sey City.
Mr.. Bliss record0 e]ntonces que
hacia POGO tempo Sc habia separado
de la direction activa de esas nego-
ciaciones, debido a su avanZada edad,
! pues cuenta setenta Y nueve a9cs".
''Puedo acordarme de mi antigua
casa perfectamente bien, dijo Mr..
/ Bliss. Estaba en- Highwood, N. j., y
, el telefono era "Englewood CO., pc
, 70 eSta casa esta cerrada ahora. Ne
case de nuevo no hace mucho Y ne
estado viviendo en- Nueva York.
'Pero ustedes podrian lamar a
nj sobrino Jim Fielder, eN-gober-
: nador de New Jersey, Y probable
mente e. Sc acordara de donde vivo
ahora".
Los empleados de Ia pficina de po-
licia Sc pusieron Embellishments en-
/ communication con Mr.. James F. Fiel-
der. que efectivamente habia ocupado
I! pue3to de gobernador de New Jcr-
: sey. V dicho senior informo que Mr..
Bliss viva en- la Gale Ochenta y
ocho, ii Ocste. pero no recordaba
eXactamente donde. agregando Qle
sd hijo politico, Mr.. Daniel Fellows
Platt, de Engiewood, podria dar a ca
so la direction exacta. Los emplea-
dos liamaron luego al telefono de
Nh. Plat Y este senior inform6 que
Mr.. Bliss, su padre politico, viva en-
4 casa numero $50 de Ia m%encionada
Gale Ochenta Y ocho, al Oeste.
In policia %acompan6 i Mr.. Bliss
u Su casa Y cuando llegaron ! ella,
una joven a5rio ia puerta.
LES su padre este senor?!", pre-,
gunt6 e. g~uardia, a 10 que Ia jover
c~onteSto:
! ''Cielos. No senior, es mi esposo".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
UN kUEVc DEScueR!MIENTo
MARAvILoso DE UM FAMoSo
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

Entire los m1itiplcs descub-imlentos mo-
ocrnos hechos en- beneficlo de Ia humaEl-
dad, Sc ha aEuncIaco uno de Grande i'm
p~ortancIa en- ell murdo de ! Medlclna y
cue es.a de3tInado a proGuc!r IN sent!-
T,lcnto dc coneucIo al eGbi!co en-9eneral =
en- particular q una nurnercsa clase DO
pacieltes.
Euchoe infeiices cue, no de ahora, han
vivIGo en- continue Snsiedad por ell tenor
&C no pode. curarse y de ser una cargo pa
"a los amigos y para Ia prcpla famila, ger
rn!Sardn Dor cons!dsrar eli nuevo descubri-
mlento como Ut pc-ccdero don del CLEO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
ATT4CHE.

IL %espanola.
Seguramente que bien empacadas
alcanzarian q llegar a Espana en-
bueras condolences las bananas de
que nos habla, cortandolas verdes aun,
pes combinando b!en ell viaje no
barbarian mas de doce a catorce dias
en- llegar; pero Ia d~ificultad estriba
actualmente en- Ia escasez que hay
dc medics de trasporte Y este ha-
ria ruy eventual ell que pudieran ser
ma1dadas COZ Ia oportunidad rogue
rida para que no Sc echaran a perder.
Ademas, Espaha es un pals produc-
tor de frutas = no lie encontramos
(Pasa a la Ia. Col. 6aJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

No ha faitzdo qtiien haya
auc7:do irvestigar las VEN
Gajas dc tan gran descubri-
7niento, avocandose coz ell
descub-idor, el Quimico y
Pharmaceutical Kronberger,
1913 Kcarny ST., San Fran
cisco, C2l.) quieu ha sido
condecoraoo en- las mas &C.
leh-adas UnivcrS;dades de
Eurcpa.,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
AcTUALIDAOES EXTRANJERAS,
(yiene de la Pas. 3a.)

beigo-africanoS Y e. Rey Alberto Sc
II aplaudido por todos suS cOnclu-
dadanos en- cuanto tengan conocl-
miento de Sus propoSicioneS.
Baron Guillaume,
antigua Ministro de Belgica en- Paris.
Mention. Enero lie 1918.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
d~:r;jasc 4 I~gnscio E. Lozsno.-11s
N. Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Tn subScriptor.-San Diego, Ca
Observation-Disclosures" es el nombre
cue SC lie di 4 una ensalad& en- cuya
confecci6r entran d!iercntci ingre.
d:>ases quc. una vcz reuniGos y r1cz-
u!ados. es difisIl G~Istingu!r. De ali
el que Ia propia pGlabra Sc use para
designar una mczcla confu2a dc dj-
icvoutes cosas. Esta acepc!6n de la
Da!abra ~"aimodrote" fue IA que lc
sirvi6 al licenciado D. Manuel Gale
70 para designar, muy felizmente por
! cierto. a Ia Constitution que los ca
rrancistas hicieron, en- Queretaro,
lue cs una mezcla c~onfusa de las il
berales Y puras tendencias de la ver-
dadera Constitution meXicana de 81
y de las que persiguieron Y persi-
gen los Que hicieron la que tantas
protestas ha originate.
"~Obsecuente" significa obediente,
rcndido, sumiso.
"Fue' va Sc lie considere como
tempo del verbo ser o va como item
DO del verbo II debe acentuarse Y
pie" no debe acentuarse. La raz5n
es Tue tanto las vocales Tue" como
las ':ie" forman diptongo y la CO.
rrecta pronunciation de este consis-
re en- cargar la a~centuacion por igual
sobre ambas vocales como pasa en-
, pie" por cuya raZon no hay nece-
! s;dad de acentuar esta palabra. Para
cargar Ia acentuacion mas sobre la
primera vocal como acontece Ell pie,
. del verbo piar, o en- la segunda como
Sc verifica en- "fue," de c~ualquiera
de los dos verbos citados, hay que
acentuarla. Muchas personals acentian
pie pero con clio lie dan a la pala-
bra una acentuaci0n exagerada So
, hre Ia Ultima vocal que no es h pro-
pia de Ia palabra.
T.. 4. 5. S.-San Antonio. Texas
Para c~onseguir el libro cue nos in
dica. puede dirigirse a Ia Liberia del
senor Ignacio E. Lozano, pues aun-
, que es possible que no 10 tengan. por
81 conducto puede obtenerlo o bien
10 proporcionaran Ia direction que
desea.
l. G.-Rio Hondo, Texas.-Para
obtener los datos que nos pide acerca
de Ia vela Y oraci6n que desea, debe
dirigirse = n Liberia del Sr. Ignacio
E. Lozano. lis North Santa Rosa
Avenue, San Antonio, Texas, Y pa
IA el anuncio que desea debe pedir
los infornes respectivos a Ia Sec
cion de Anuncios de este diario.
NJ. F. B.-Thornton, Tensile
vamoS a indicar I'm tratamiento que
esperanos le de buenos resultados:
tome vino de zarzaparrilla del DR..
Aver Y tome por algun tempo Ia5
pastillas Chamberlain para el hfga-
dc; 81 le molestan mucho los granitos
de que o habla puede aplicarse eli
ungiento de arnica de la marca Re
'xall," para dicha enfermedad. Estas
medicinas las e~acontrara en- cual-
Quiera botica de importancia, pero
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

en- case de que no Ia haya en- 81
pueblo, m&ndenos tres certavos ea
c-tarnpillas para Ia condensation Y ie
;cdicaremcs II direction de alguHa
Droguer:a : l. one pucda pedirlas.
las meG;cinas que dehe tomar lie
varan sus instrucciones Y a elias de
L2ra SujetarSe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

STEVENS POINT. Wisconsin, Fee
brero l5.-Por andar diciendo que
su candidate para P~residente de los
Estados Unidos en- las pr6Nimas cleo
cscnes era ell Kaiser Guillermo, ia
mes Thigh fut pueSto 4 buen recau-
do aver en- Ia tarde. Y actualmente Sc
halla sujeto Il una minuciosa inves-
tigaci6n en- Ia carcel de este pueblo.
Thigh es de origen aleman, Y "a
, anica defensa cue ha hecho de 81
mismo en- este grave case, es decir:
"Probablemente estaba yo BORA
cho."
Pero. borracno . no, 10 cierto es
cue Thigh cometi6 un grave deiito.
cue. tendr,. que pagan en- IN campo
dc concentration por e! tempo que
dure Ia guerra.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Febrero
l5-La sonora Frank Parker, de Du-
luth Minnesota. que esta considera-
c. como In primera mujer americana
.,en 81 mundo" que adOpta Ia moda Y
el lenguaje japones, Sc halla de vi
! sta ahora en- esta metropoli.
Ia sonora Parker, no solo uSa XII
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Esta droga es pegajoSa, pero Sc Sc
ca Embellishments ' poniendoia al
redsdor del Gallo Y Sobre el Gallo no
causa irritation en- los tejidos inme-
diatoS.
Sc afirma que i'm cuarto de onza
dc Freezone que Sc puede ~conSeguir
en- c~ualquiera botica. cueSta muy po-
CO dinero. pero Is Suficiente para
sacar sin dolencia cualquier Gallo,
por mas dUro que sea o para h2cer
deSaparecer cualQuier callosidad Ge
los pies. Entarese bisn De este anua-
clio especialmente 81 es I'd. lectora
amiga. una de las que usan taconeS
altos. C.tdr.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

CHICAGO, H.. Febrero l5.-Ed-
ward Mac Manus, cue vive en- n ca
50 1886 de- la Avenida Culmet, pre-
ser:o aver demanda de divorcio en-
contra de 81 esposa, por el delito
de ser "cogueta" Y de intentar an
adulter:o.'
La prueDa que Mac Manus adujo,
en- caiidad de contundente, ante e.
Juez Shanahau de Ia Ccrte de apela-
clones, Tue IN recibo de Ia Companla
de Teltrcaos, en- el que ia Compahia
ri'a,a n IL Va -: -. sd.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
NotGs UQrlas y curlosas
SaEio ganando con que sU rnujer Sc hicleFa geisfsa'--
Tn reeEasa negro guerra que 10 adm'tieran DE co
senes.--aos apicaros cesos'' la sicieron HERR a
esos maseros.-los reciaos de ~telefonos como
nrueta irrefutabia de infidelidad

mono" Y sandallas y abamcos, sino
que ha cambiado hasta las comidas
y Ia manera de dormir, cambalachan-
do ell estilo americana por el japones,
" es yerdaderamente raro oirla ha-
blair en- ing.es, nj aun en- los casos
en- II habla con su marido.
Este. que tiene trazas de ser un
.buen hombre, disculpando indulgen-
rer,en,e : 81 sonora en- sus femeniles
capricAos. dice:
,:Pobrecita Lulul No saben uste-
ces las obras de carload que ha he
Go con esaS costumbres ouentaleS,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

M,argarita, Caiexico. Cal. lie a
conseiamos que, para e. padecimien-
to de Que nos habla, tome por algin
tempo Liver Tone" de acuerdo con
LIS Instrucciones que acompahan a
cada frasco V, ademas, el te del Dr..
Et:. Lean. tambien as~anienHose d
las instrucciones que Sc contienen Ell
cada paGuete.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
SECCIONDE CONSULTAS

Toda Ia correspondence reladonada con esa secc!6n dche venir dIrFtda
IN Y SANTA Rosa We. San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Va'crito.-Dale. Texas.-Si e, do
lcr cs intense puedc aplicarse TN par
che porcso Guadalupano on e! lIgag
e. cue 10 sienta Y procurar. mientraS
Gura Ell inviarno, andar bien abriGa-
DO u:ando camiseta de lana; 81 es
6emasiado intense Y no puede preci-
sar cxacsamcnte 81 !ugar en- cue 10
experimental, pueGe usar O buenos
resultados el linimento de accite vol
CAMEO V precaverse de los enfria-
mientos segun lie indicamos antes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

Z. Riverside. Gala noticia
cue lego listed en- La PRENSA, es
dc caracter Official V por 10 tanto hay
cue dare cr5dito. Para 10 que pre-
tanGe. debc dirigirse a la S~ecretaria
&c F'omerto. Parece que 10 que Sc
rretende es destinar las t!erras. que
kan sido declaradas propiedad ma
r;caal ror fa!ta de cumplimiento de
To- consecionarios 4 suS respectlros
c~2n@-atos. a fines de colonization.
"aro 20 craenos impossible que pue-
4. usted c~onseguir cue lie yendan y
extension de ella: cue des2e y en- ca
90 de adquirirla en- esta forma no es
probable cue. en- 10 future tenga dj-
ficu,tades sier,pre que tenga sus IL
tGios en- reg,a V que pague 10 que
pucda correspondence por contribu-
clones. 4 su debido tempo.
p. 3. P.-Miami, Arizona.-El
EStado de Texas t!ene una extern
sion aproximada de 679,331 kilome-
tres cuadrados. Fl ultimo censo, que
fue ell de 1910. acuso ina pobla-
ci6n en- e de 3 1896, $40 habitantes V
Sc calcula cue en- Ia actualidad su
poblacion debe aproyimarse mucho a
los cuatro V medic nilloAes de habi-
tantas, pcro no hay dato exacto mas
r~aciente que ell que dejamos indica-
do.
Su segunda pregunta no la pode-
mos %contestar, pues dado que cast
TODD e. mundo esta en- guerra, los
gobiernos Sc abstienen de hacer pu-
blicos los dates references z las uni
dades navales con cue cuentan "a
propiedad de ~naciones neutra-
les o va de las b~eligerantes. Pero 81
lie decimos que n de las marinas
mas pequenas, de guerra, de las ma
clones de segundo orden europeas, eS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20

(Pasa a la Ia. Col. 6a,}
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-20
PregGass POI De cnaE!o de
Onza &c ETeez0ae
Cualqu'er Gallo desaPareceFa con
Iii uSO. dice una aiiIoiidai
dc tinCianaii

Permita I'd. que sus
amigos ' parientes p!sen
sobre los pies de I'd.
use I'd. zapatos mas pc
quenos que los que acos-
TUNDRA Y los callos nun
ca volveran otra veZ i
aparecer Y a molestarle,
segun declara una auto
rizada persona.
Dicha persona declare
que unaS cuantaS goJas
de cierta droga llamada
Freezone. aplicada IL
rectamente Soore Ia pisl
que rodea el Gallo Y
sobre el Gallo mismo.
inStantaneamente cal
maron Sus dolenc;as '
pronto Ell Gallo TODD in
cluyendo Ia raiz, Sa!i6
sin cauSar dolor ningu-
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Toilet Articles

A large display OF dainty "giv-
ables" will be found in our Toilet
Goods Section-Chrisima remem-
brances which never fail to please.
Toilet Waters, including Hudnut's,
Colgate's, Vivaudou, Kerkoff's
Roger & Gallet. etc. etc. All the
favorite odors. Special assottmentS
at zoe. soc. S1.O0 and SI.75.
DeVIIblRs PerfumiEers, pretty cut
glass bottles. Priced at Csc 20 500.
Manicure Sets, first quality fit-
tinEs. Priced at SI-5O TO S7-Ss.
Manicure Rolls, compact and con-
venient for travellers use: complete
ly fitted with all necessary mani
curing requisites. Priced at st.25
10 S6.0s.
HaIrbrushes, genuine ebony. fox
wood and mahogany backs, at eSe
to $3.50.
Military Brushes, ebony. foxwood
and natural ebony finish: finest
quality bristles. Pair at 81 0s to
&C. 50.
POeketkniVeS, pearl. stag and
horn handles. Special assortments
at 50e, zee, 0Se and SI.0S.
GOIdenberE's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-12-22

MeA's Unlon saits nnd SeDaraas
GarAeafAs wool mixtures worsted
mixtures, neece lined ano baIbrig-
gan; ribbed and fiat styles.
Separate Garments At e1Joo to
The Washington times., 1918-12-22
Hair
BOU Ribbons
Neatly Rnxad fnr Gifts

Pretty gifts, and useful, too.
Our ribbon stock contains all the
choicest styles and eolors. Shop
early tomorrow for ribbons and
avoid the afternoon crowds.
Wide Satin. MOIre and BrOcade
Ribbons, good heavy quality, shown
In exquisite shades OF pink. blue.
cardinal, Copenhagen. nile, old rose.
navy and black. widths up to Z
inches, for camisoles, hair bows and
fancy bags Of all descrip- zoe
tions ..............-.. OON
Pretty Ribbons, Including self
fancies. satins. Dresdens and plain
moires. In every wanted Q7a
shade; five inches wide..... O6C
Plain Metre and Dresden Ribbons,
in cardinal, mais, pink. blue, white
and other sought after shades; O9n
f1ve inches wide ... OOC
IO-Yard Belts OF Ribbons, in red
only. for tying pack 1CpsC
Droeade and Satin Ribbons, l inch
wide: every wanted shade. 1OUso
Floor.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

they are not physically fit to fly. and because they are sent out in that state are made useless
 These men could be saved if handled properly We want thera trainers to live with the fliers, to be in their confidence and know when they should no go up Usually it costs $20000 10 train one aviator Sometimes a flier represents an investment of as much as $50.0G0 Twelve fliers in one year vii use eighty aeropanes, ninety engines and 151 propelers. You readily can see what it means to have every rier Ht and 10 make them so we need capable trainers. These trainers are no. especially needed at he colleges during the winter and we are ready to borrow their service or take them off the hands of the col leges But we need them quickly"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
FULTON WILL
 BOX DURING MEET

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Barnsback 10 get some boy to meet him when the races are on.
 Jack Dillon iu spitesof his resent setback. i- also to box here during the Daklawu meeting. Dillon has promised Barnsback a date any ime it Is con venient for Eddie, who is now arr ranging with some good light heavy weight to meet the Hoosier man.
 Kid Gage, also of New Orleans. but, now u Camp Pike. would like 10 get a furlou2h and come over here Hugh Walker another good lad from Kan. sas City is also dickering with the local cua for mill Now that Frankie Rus,cl is in danger of losing his job as boxing instructor at Camp Pike. Bams1ack would like to bring him to Hot Springs for a match be- fore he is transferred to some other camp or gets out of he service en- tHely
 The Young Zulu Kid is not anXiou
 10 return 10 Brooklyn and will be on deck any time he Is called to .he col- ors oy the local management "I have more letters from bONcr | than l can answer said Barnsuac5 They all want to come here, and am picking the best of the lot. Pros poets were never brighter for th' higher class boys tU be seen in actiot ihan at the present time
 Mike NcNulty. manager of Joe Ma lone, is anxious to bring his boy tC | Hot Springs, and Johnny Ertle vii probably come here immediately aftel his next bout in New Orleans Ertl' never misses passing a few weeki here during the race meet
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
AVIATOR TRAINERS
 ARE WANTED NEXT
MEN WHO CAN TAKE HOLD AND BRING FLYER UP TO HIS BEST
 EFFORTS ARE NEEDED

That twenty-five of the leading athletic trainers be loaned by the colleges now employing them to the aviation training camps was the re quest made by Waiter Camp at the recent National Colegiate Athletic Associations meeting Mir Camp who Is in charge of spor. and recreation at the naval training stations, de- clared that such men as Keene Fitz- patrick of Princeton. Pooch Donovan of Harvard and Lawson Robertson of Pennsylvania, would be of re- markable service 70 the government in its training of the huge army of fliers which is to play SO important a role in deciding the finish battle lover there"
 "The prime requisite of an aviator is physical fitness. after that supple ness" said Mir Camp Practically an of the accidents happen because men go up wien they are unfit They get dizzy np there and the result is that we lose plane and sometimes man. There should be q first class trainer in every aviation training camp. You know that in football the little quar- terback will tell the coach he is ready to play, but if he is not if the trainer is he one who knows 1t The trainer is the father confessor and the fliers need him, They are losing hundreds of fliers on the allied fronts-trans- ferrine them inlo other seryice-be- cause they flew when they were not fif When in that condition man is apt to grow timorous Seven fliers may 20 out on q raid and two or three may return before the squad Is well on It's way They are not yellow but
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
TURF LEAEORS.

Turf records for 19l7 covering all of the American race courses, shows that A. K Macomber. who owns the biggest stable in this country ,ed in winnings wi h SGS.57S w $. Kilmer stood second. with $G4902 Ausus' Belmont was third, with $59.000 and H. r. Whitney was fourth with $5S,- 5l5 Sun Briar. a 2year old, was the leading stake winner, with s59,505, followed by Omar Khayyam, with $49070, and Papp with $41011. Crump led the jockeys with l5l winners, 140 seconds and l0l thirds Robinson came next win lf7 flrsts, and John son stood third with 145. Lykes, Rowan, Kelsey and Collins each rode 100 or more winners Y. C. Bedwell led tho trainers with 6G winning starters W A. Bnrtischell saddled e and Nose Goldblatt handled G0
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05
Howl King Beat A Queen

~~ W m tell you a tale if you're willing to listen. Bout race that was run down in old New Orleans fourth day March nineteen hundred and During Mardi Gras season. and the course supreme The city was decked in gay flags md red bunting High carnival lasted from evening till morning. King Bacchus held sway-eyery heartache was stned The race meet was nearing an for that season And every good horse had mad his or her fling; What what would be crowned King Queen?' Of course there was many an argument started arguments To on course But all finally settled on of two sprinters The mare, Panzerata, or Bringhurst the horse. Panzarea had won every time she had started In , every race less than "a mile mi with great & ease He'd beat all the sprinters he'd met as he pleased And many thought he'd And others of course said that she'd tan his hide And finally they matched for ten thousand side The race was to be ix-furlong affair Each equally weighted one hundred and ten: The night betting and I'll The dough that was placed wouldn't go in bin. "Ill bet thousand Brnghurst," said schrf6er "in raise two housand' said shannon. right back Why. she'll through And take him to camp like queen takes a jack" You could hear talk like this all lobbes And sporting headquarters, where drink Every bar you went into it "Whon tomorrow" It was all that men talked of while trying to treat No to sleep in New Orleans at that time simply gaoped right into high time has had his two braces and breakfast It the hour to get to the track none too soon only mild attention, Everyone seemed to wait on the two-horse affair program real bone contention; The sprint for crown-between horse and a mare When the twas a sight for gazer Two handsomer the Neither hood, bandage either racer: They clean striped for actionboth swift a ghost Ind are he post,
 It's hard tell whose favored
 The gate they've starred we'll
 The early pace simply hell
 But the quickest and broke
 good half length before BrngAurst
 For three furlonas she held track.
 Then koerner called upon black
 And
 Old lrinehuref gamely showed
 And he pos passed.
 The black horse held her hard and fast
 And slow, but began to in front
 The crowd seemed to sleep
 
 Ta5ors coors-white and blue,
 n a
 strides, the
 A furong out, whip flashed in air
 Twas Garner trying the
 e greater specd-Art
 Shed felt the lash before
 His chin dropped down hls chest
 Fe said. "OId Gal you've done best
 stil tried. but all her strength
 Was enough 10 gain that lensth
 And as reached all seen
 A had q Queen While scanning the sheet-a short time ago, saw where he good Queen had her last race Old Geath he Grim Reaper has now la!ed her low But be forgotten is oftmes the case Her memory V of the jocks he owners suckers and And if there's a horse all hope her feedboY win be full as bents good Queen
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

C. F. Colfon has secured for the spring meetlng the same quarters that he held last year. and in which last year at, The close of the meeting the famous mare, Panzareta. was stablea
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-05

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-23
IOWA WOMEN
TO AID LOAN
Next Liberty Drive VIII See Hawk
eve State FemininIty Out Doing
Its Share to Make It
Success.

Keokuk women will be interested
in this from the Des Moines Capital:
Iowa women will be active in the
promotion of the next Liberty loan
drive.
A meeting to plan for the orsani
cation of women Of the state for
work in the third Liberty loan cam
paign will be held in the chamber
of commerce salon March %. 1t 10
expected that 200 women will attend
the meeting, the main purpose OF
which will be to organize by coun-
ties volunteer workers in the cam.
paign. A chairman will be appointed
for each county, and heads will be
named for each congressional dis
trict.
Mrs. Wilbur Marsh. Waterloo,
chairman, Iowa women's Liberty loan
committee, will preside at the meet
ing. Mrs. George Bass. secretary OF
the organization, Miss Lulu Cush-
man. vice president, and Miss Grace
Dixon. federal reserve chairman, will
be among the speakers at the morn
ing session. Mrs. Frances d. Whit
lev. chairman. women's state council
of defense, and Charles McNider,
director of sales for Iowa, will talk
at the afternoon session on the work
ACCOMPLISHED in the second Liberty
loan campaign.
At the close Of the program .
round table discussion will be held
when plans for the campaign will be
outlined.