davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

! Wednesday, evening. Nice refreshments
! wer" served at Il proper time.
The Eau GamuH lihU girls q: tho
Presbyterian church. accompanied hE
Mrs D. (. WhitInarsh. gave picnic:
south OF town. Thursday. An cui"ya"!c
time WAS had by hose present
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter and son.
! Richard. al ;hs plac". lc!I Thursday
: evening Cor Wat"rlt". la. wh"r" Mr..
Fort"r has accepted 4 good position.
/ Mrs. W. :. Burger Of Columbus will
arrive to-day for visit with Or. and
Mrs. J. W. Wcllons nl Grandriew.
MIR. and Mrs. +. Il. NurGm nt Eas:
! Main street. will leave Saturday far Il
/ visi, with their son. William G"run.
! al Camp Custer, Eattle Creek. Mich
| Mrs. Jennir White Of Nest Main
street is visiting at IN" home Of her son
! Corwin White. Of Cambridge.
Ted E.rrick of GAINESVILLE was Il Wis
| tor her" Thursday
! Mrs David l|"ll returned /" hey h"ma
! in Marietta. Wednesday,. after a visit
with Mrs. Nathan Eycrs Of South card
! ncr street.
| Evan Jones. who has been visiting AZ
| his homo on West Main street. rr,utn"d
| TO CadiZ. Wednesday, where he IS work
. ing.
| pr. and Mrs. i. l.. iaShrnuck and
daughter. Esther. and son. Frederic. ana
Miss Alice -. CLAIR left Wcdn" sday for
gettysburg. Pa. whore they will vi$r,
sherman Hashrnuck. who is stationed
there.
Miss Mary Eric" and l.. y. Prize ~
this riace will l"av" thu. hrst g.! III.
wick for an "l"nhvd visit with r-ia
tiv"s al Hartfnrd. Lnnn.
Dorothy. littl" daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Warner Mott If Fond avcn"" l"Et
! Wednesday, for I visit with nrr grand
mother. Mrs. l.. 5. Null. of Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
GAINESVILLE
VIII Give Boys Royal Send Off.

HARNt:SEll.i.t.. -. May "J--S'V-
enty-twu draft ur"u II thr ;.lrd dtN!-
sion ;;cimuut county. Will "n'rh'n al
Rarn:Sv:l. Tu"Sria! mHrniUS May ~.
ut $50 n'c!"rk. THIS ,n'u Mi1 r'p"r.
Monday evening. Mag -. =; "'rt"k
"a; the new h"in.. ~ IN" Mn"S'' i"dS'.
fnr,re-lv I'll" S,h:.t1r h"t"i. central Main
street; MI arranE"m. tor pr paging;
for IN" mon Is IN M. hands 81 Hon. t..
T. WorthinSton member -! :h' local
board. The Harn"Svjlle hani Mil Civ
a concert IN th'. evening 81 h. adIuar-
1cr<. Roll call a. p. m. E'!tri"t:
addresses will b" uad.' h" Hon. L. t..
WurthinCtnn and District Sup"r!n;'nd'h
G W pauford. In cas- ~ rain 'h*
services will b. held in IN" FIRST Meth
odSt Episcopal chur"n. t:'"rSh"6;'
com" out and Sivr IN" boys :, n";sr'v
wrlc"n".
Tuesday n!"r,!;iiC. roll cali y, "'"i"c',.
Tn men Will b" l.r"d u m f:"nt -;
tho headquarters; and each r-eS"nird
VIII = comt"r: *: b.. I:r'nihHrS "c h"
Rel ,'r,gS. fnit"w.d ~ III. address -"
our MAYOR. Nm Y. i:"nn"it. Thu; vi
tn. n march - "a. d.'i'o'. ..>.nrt'ni by
-hr haad. u:.ruh.rS - III. -. :. =;
and E"y Scouts. :" IN ram or Camp
Sherman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Ross n"ihrrt Of Film Grove. has re-
moved Ia Maynard. Ohio.
Fred cross ~ Pittsburgh is visiting
friends and rrlali>"s III Elm Grove.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Landmy"r Of
,;r"gesvji". are the proud parents OF n
baby girl.
Mr.. and MlS. George y. I-aughlin Of
:NV"ndSdu.... hay" returned rom trip /"
EhiIadclnha IA.
Mrs. Roy Meek nf Elm Grove. has re-
turned L" her HON" after 4 visit 81 Two
weeks WIKI her husband VIII" is in
framing III Camp L"c.
j. W. carney. we'll known harness
maker uf Elm Grove. will move to his
nrw h0:n" in OE'rrhronk soon.
Mark Ruth and Robert Clovis N Dali
las w"rc business callers in Elm Grove
Yesterday.
Doctor Shields If Elm Grove. has
purchased Il n"w Overland.
Mrs. Porter "r cleveland. Ohio is Wis
IIing relatives III Patterson for several
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
popGnG CUPD's DARTS.

bureau nj Employment. Newark. y. J
bear SIR: An answer I" your advertiser
mon regarding that you can CIV" or. AN!
kind position: / am glad |" say that |
am IonkIne FOR any kind position thht
ynu pI lease me. | Am a Filipino. twenty
eight years ri age. smCc came IN Now
ark SIX years ago ! work IN h;"-----
company Inc. Of my present r"sitloL.
my job pnw"rprrSS operator and setting
the dis: IN account Of broken my heart
for the girl work In the same factory.
! must transfer to other place 20 set Il
position | will give notice To my boss
to leave IN the shop.
With my best personal wishes and
success. 1 am. very cordially yours
Newark News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
ROOSEVELT REINSTATED.

NEW YORK. May 2%.-~-Cnnn"l The
olOrr Roosevelt has been r"inStatnd a.
z. member Of the Republican club from
which h. resigned in 1872. when nOmi
mated AS presidential candidate" of tn,
Progressive party.
When informed Of his reinstatement
by the clubs executive committee. rhr
Colonel addressed Il notr 10 its Srcrc
tary. saying:
81 am very much pleased" and add
ing:
Il accept with the utmost pleasure
and l shall be around at the club very
soon"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

flag for IN" i.ny Scouts IF America.
The thrr" Scouts who win the largest
runihcr "f subscriptions Will receive
achievement medals. Scouts and Scout
masters " l." have moi received lns,ruc-
tinns are asked :" call NJ The troop
headquarters IN Wheeling. All Scouts
who help iE the drive Will h. aiding
ihrir Uncle sam. AMI thnsc who d" not
Will bc helping tho kaiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Five Stare Added,

p,di"aIiun services for fly" new stars
- bc placed "u the srrN''c flag "f IN"
l:Irs, NJ r. church nf Fin ';r"V" viii
y" held on Sunday "TcniHg. Til" i!aS
now contains twcniy-ou" stars and ih"
live atdlIinnal stars will MAX" tn" mum
hcr among lho hi Shcs' III tn" uikc sec
ton Members "f the Daughters Of tho
I;"voluJ"n. q. y. K. and Ladies AuNii-
iary will attend and Il special program
has in."n prepared for tn event Thu
new .,tat$ viii represent: Robert VIM
tors. l'aIl Moore. Enl"r' lI"hIii2"..
sherman Palladium and Harry Wait.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Ork GroVo Entertatnsn emit.

This evening II tn" oak tirnv" school
house IN" students and I"uci,"rS of III"
school will "ut"rtaIn with n box and ri'
SOCIAL \ SPECIAL program hn1 been pro
,1arri for IN" evening and Il IarG" Mum
hnr 70 expected Ia H'tcnd. \ complete"
success ~ assured and invitations have
been rytrnIcrl to all Tn. proceeds will
h.. used for The hrrrfit nf the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Temperance Meeting.

Next Sunday Will b. AntI-Sal"on
i"agu. field day IN GAINESVILLE. lion. j.
y Whit" "f.,'rlumbuS MI! Sp.ah Il: the
i'rcS by:,rian church in ;h" morning.
nr. l.: II. turti$S. superintendent ~
ihc Marietta district. VIII speak at the
Christian church IN IN" morning and IL
Union meeting Will b. held at tho First
Methodist Episcopal church IN tho even
taS. Il, whi"n time both Mr.. White and
pr. tur,i>S will speak. R"th mon are
abs. orators and should b" greeted 81
larE". congregations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Bauer Meeting

There will be meeting OF the mem
hers Of the Bauer baseball club tonight.
The purpose Of the meet is to afford
Harry Ncuhart. star peycr, who leaves
for u camp next week. Il reception, and.
Il full Attendance is requested. The fol-
lowing are asked 10 meet at the corner
Of Market and Fourteenth streets at
1:11 sharp: Wclch. pugan. King. Neu-
hart. Hourz. Perley. Bero, Salisbury.
Gosncy, Woods. Madden. Smith, Costello.
Russell. and Jacobucci. ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Hold Ordinations.

This 'v"nIu: =, lhr Wheeling farE
Casino special "Nrr,iScs will hr h"ld IN
connection with IN" graduation Of the
Trlahc lphia high S'h""l class "f rs. y
special program has h""n arranged and
an address viii il" mad 10y Prof.
Strickland. professor at philosophy at
W. V. /. EhirtH-livr graduates WILL 70
r",v.: III IT diplomas "ni ar" T." he cnn-
GRADUATED for IhrIr ftn" work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Committee Appointed.

Tho r"nmItIc" IN charge OF ihc re.
cent Liberty lnHu has been appointed Ia
take rfArg' uf III" ltnu Cross drive in
Tho town. They arc rs follows: II. -.
Nally. Percy Callahan. john knrn. Rich
ard Cunningham. Jarnb Falcon and Al
bert sen INK Jr. Owing l" their finn
work In tn, recent drive the men al"
expected 10 do equally VOL IN the nrw
on. All who rnn should contribute tn
this worthy Cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
First State to Refuse
to Ratify Prohibition

BATON ROUGE, La. May H3.--l>ou-
isiana is the first State 10 refuse 10
ratify the Federal prohibition consu-
lulional amendment. The State Sen
ate. by vote of 90 10 20. to-niGhr de.
fearrd resolution of ratification
adopted few hours previously by
the House. ~ Ia a. Legislatures OF
ION States have ratified the amend
lnpni
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Drafte0s J-a-e.

Fourteen from IN" pix" SrctInn loft
last evening for Columbus with the
drartres. The men were IN charge OF
Fred \. Hail and w"rr sent on Il Spe-
rial train. They were Fred 4. Hall, Jo-
scph \. Holman. William Nickerson.
Clarence F. MctilnuEhln. Leonard
Bloomfield. John Maggie. George Nor
ris, William Bicry, John Fandinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

Last evening al ih' Wh'"lng lIrk
raSlrIr tn. m"mh"rS Of IN 'iGhlh
Grade 1T the TrIid"lphla district srhp"l
h"il commencement ">"-rI$"S. Many
W'rr" IN ;litrninT"' and Il burg" class
wrr,. gi."m their diplomas. Members "f
ih" Junior class Ut tn" l""al high
Sc.,"u. acted as u$hrre. In connection
with IN. event u special program WAS
r"n'E' real.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
RiVar TelaRr0mA

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-9.2 feet ris-
inc: clear. ~,
STEUBENvILLE-1o feet rising;
cloudy.
rAEkERSBuRG-11.5 feet, rising;
clear. ,s@
MORGANTOWN-9S feet rising;
clear.
OIL CITY-3.1O feet. rising: clear.
WARREN-2 feet. stationarf; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
GAINESVILLE Briefs.

tlyd. Patterson returned 20 Camp
Sherman. Thursday. after spending L six
Gn!@' turlOueh Il: his home here.
Mrs. James 81 John "ntcrtlin"d tho
members "f her club wiki Il fan&yw"rk
party ~ her hom+ on Laws street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Personals and Briefs.

Cic"rEc Nlrknlaus. Harry Il. Hall. Erwir
Errmscn. clarence Roth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24
Notice To Gas Consumers

THE UNITED STATES FUEL ADMINISTRATION
has suggested to OF COAL the adv7saoy OF Proc
ing supply during the months to meet their re-
qulrements next winter
THE MANUFACTURERS LIGHT & HEAT COM
PANY believes to be its duty to call the attention OF
its customers this time to the probable condltlons In 1ne
natural gas supply next winter.
The quantity of natural gas which can be furnished
limited what obtained by exploring the hidden
the earth three four thousand feet beneath
surface where Nature has provided Storehouses Tor
this desirable commodity making it extremely haz-
ardous predict what the results obtained by drilling
this will be- but Judging from past experience,
reasonable to that the production from ne"
drilling will any than make good the depletion
always taking place in the older wells and that the present
supply will not be materially augmented.
constantly increasing demand for natural gas both
for domestic and industrial purposes would seem TO make
it advisable for thereof provide themselves with
supplemental appliances to temporarily substitute
other fuel (either COAL oil woody during those periods
when shortages in the supply may occur The demand
for natural gas by industrial plants engaged IN furnishing
war material the Government very great and II
snppested that domestic make provision, so that
the use of gas be partially dispensed with, these
industrial plants (havng many thousands OF empoyes)
are unable to secure coal other fuel with which 10
operate.
The Company making strenuous efforts to obtain an
adeonate supply for all will continue doing but the
all kinds with which prosecute the work, handicap
ping it greatly.
ManufacturersLigh & Heat Compan
By John E. Gill, President
Pittsburgh Pa, May Z, 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-24

100. f.: Ei.Il"s commander; w. n.
Taihut.. All JUtant.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
NEW YORK COTTON
 EXCHANGE CONDEMNED
DECLARED TO BE A LOCALIZED GAMBLING HOUSE, CONDUCTED UNDER coVERNMEN .
 SUPE ERVISlON

Boston. Aug. l5.-Cotton buyers and mill owners urged the necessity for government control of the New York cotton exchange and the elimination |of speculation of a purely gambling nature at a hearing held here today by the Bureau of Markets of the Depart ment of Agriculture. Speakers de clared also that the correct labelling of cotton bales would be of greatest help both to mill men and growers.
 William F Garcelon, speaking for the Arkwright club, an associa ion Of cotton manufacturers; Charles N. Brush. secretary of the New ICnglana Cotton Buyers association, and others also discussed delays in transporta- tion. Mills sometimes were obliged to wait six months or more for cotton from points where the deliveries should be made in six weeks.
 The New York Exchange was called "a legalized gambling house, conduct ed under government supervision" 3y George H. Waring, secretary Of the Fail River cotton Buyers association. There is no excuse for cotton jump ing from six 10 ten cents within a few weeks" he added
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
CAMP PIKE IS TO
 BE ENLARGED
TWO MILLION ADDITIONAL TU BE SPENT ON ENLARGEMENT
 AND EQUIPMENT

Washington, Aug. 15.-Plans for en- largement of several Of the bigger training camps were announced to- night by the army general staff Camp Hancock, Georgia, desienatei as a center for the training of ma chine gunners, will be enlarged ,o accommodate between 56,0O0 and O. GOO men.
 An officers training school, housed in tents there now, will be given bar racks and quarters and the total cost of new work will be about $2000 000
 The capacity of Camp Grant, lii nois, which has been created an in fantry replacement cantonment, will be increased from 42,000 to 60,000 men.
 Field artillery firing centers are to be located at West Point, Kentucky Camp Jackson. south Carolina, and Fayetteville North Carolina. with six brigades of artillery located at each of them except at Jackson, which will have four
 Officers training quarters with tent accommodations at Camp Lee. Va. Camp Gordon, Georgia, and Cam Pike, Arkansas. are to be given per manent housing at a cost of $2,0o0. .00C l each.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
BATES FATHER IS
 UNDER ARREST NOW
GARLAND COUNTY MAN WENT TO SEE HIS SONS AND WAS
 TAKEN UP BY MARSHAL.
Father Of the Two Young Men ,Wna Were Draft Resisters Held in Jail Pending Bond in the Sum Of $500

When James N Bates, of this coun-
 ty. father of two goung men who
 were draft resisters, went to Little
 Rock to see one of his sons who is
 In jail there, the father was arrested
 on q charge of encouraging resist s
 ance of the draft law and himself placed in jail until a bond of $5Oe
 can be made.
 The Bates family live far up in the mountains of this county. When the first draft registration was or dered the two Bates boys, Monroe and James, were not registered They hid out from registration and were not captured Several visits to the section were made by United States marshals, but the boys were never apprehended.
 About four weeks ago the two boys and their father came to the cityand went before the local board stating that the boys were ready now to en- Ter the government service. The board recommended clemency for the boys, and they were taken to Little ltock by Sheriff Brad Smith. Both of the Bates boys were examined and one was physically fiji, and was immediately inducted into, the ser vice. The other was physically unfit and was released by the government Tn so far as army service was con- cerned, but a deputy United States marshal was present and arrested him OF charge of resisting the draft and locked him up in the county jail to be held until the next term of fed eral court
 The father went to Little Rock to Vislt his son at the jail and find out what could be done in his behalf. and IL was then that the United States marshal acting on the information of | he District Attorneys office. turned l the key on the father and he also | Is held to the next federal grand jury | on a charge of encouraging resist | ance of the draft laws.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
.BELDING OFFERED
 CITY MANAGERSHIP
UNDERSTOOD THAT ACCEPT ANcE MUST CARRY WITH IT RESIGNATION FROM
 LEAUGE.
Under These Terms lt Is Considered Doubtful if MT. Bedding Win Ac- cept-Fire Boys Are Granted Their Increased Pay.

Yesterday the City Commissioners and the mayor met in special eau
 GUS at the mayors office, where the matter of selection of a city manager 10 succeed Mr Weaver, whose re- siRnation has been before the com mission for some time, was discuss % cd and il was agreed that Mir. George R. Bedding. secretary of the Business Mems League, should be rendered the place, but under the condition, however, that he reesign form the league and give all of his time and attention 10 the affairs of the city.
 There was expressed some doubt as to whether Mir. Bedding would ac- cept the place under these conditions. It is well known that the city fi- nancfal affairs are in bad straits, and that there might be even very severe retrenchment made later which would perhaps involve commissioners. mayor and city manager, if they were carried to extremes
 The matter of the increased pay for the fire department employees was passed on fayombly yesterday by five city commissioners The boys had demanded an increase of S15I per month, and had given the city until the 18th of this month to ac- cede to the demands The board yes terday voted to pay the boys the de- manded increase.
 The matter of the election of city manager will not take place perhaps for a day of two, the action of yes ierday being a caucus nature, and not l official The vote in the body of five, it was said. was three for Beld- l ing on the first ballot cast, these be- ing Hamp Williams, Frank Stearns and E Roth. MT Eisee was for Judge o H. Sumpter. but later cast 1 his vote for Mir. Bedding, and the nominal election was done with.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
WILLIAM ks'CLENDON
 DIES FROM ACCIDENT
BICYCLE COLLISION CAUSED CONCLUSION FROM WHICH
 CHILD DIED LATER.

William McClendon, ten years o. age, and inc son of Mayor and Mrs McClendon, died early yesterdiy morning al the home after an unusual result of what at first was regarded h minor accident The little fellow Wa riding on his wheel when another e.. Billy Moncrief, also riding a bicycle and he collided Both boys sustained injury to the head. rather considered an ordinary result than otherwise. Bumps grew on the heads ol both boys. William McClendon rode to his fathers office. and laid down q little while, and later when his father wanted him 10 ride home in car, pre-
 ferred 10 ride his own wheel home, and did so Soon after he reachal
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
ALABAMA SHERIFF
 KILLED BY INCONSISTENCIES

Tuscaloosa, Ala, Aug. 15.-P. M Watts, sheriff of Tuscaloosa county, was shot and instantly killed today 19 miles north of here An allegcu illicit distiller. Dock Bigham is being hunted by a posse of l5 men and dogs tonight and a posse of 100 men will 0 into that section of Tuscaloosa early tomorrow if Righam has not been taken
 Vernon Robertson the sherilf's de .buty was shot through the left shon- der by Bigham it is asserted The two men were accompanied by four Unitei States marshals, and if is said had captured two men. who led Watts ana Robertson to the still
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

home, however he grew sick from the injury, and late i'll the night had con- yulsions. Medical aid was powerless and late in the night he passed away.
 The blow is a particularly sad one because of the fact that the child had become to be worshiped in the home.
 lie was even at his tender age be- coming close companion of his father. and no more severe grief could have been brought to or McClendou than the loss of this child Friends yesterday extended sincere sympathy to the family. The funeral arrense- ments were not announced yesterday.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
1? RESIDENT OPPOSED TO
 sLEASE FOR SENATOR

spartanburg, $. C.. Aug. 15.-Presl- dent Wilson has addressed a letter to Thomas M Daniel. Washin2ton cor respondent of the Spartanburg Herald. In response to a request for an ex- pression of his views on the senatorial race in South Carolina in which for mer governor Cole L. Blease is can didate in which he says
 Let me say that have perfect confidence that the people of Soutn Carolina will judge rightly in the sen storial contest and have not the least fear that they will believe that Mir. Bease is or can be a friend of the administration The record of his opposition is already written and it la a little late to expunge Re-"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

WASSE ERMANN BLOOD TEST, $500
 All chemical and analytical work at reasonable price. Wassermann Laboratory, 7i61s Central Avenue. Dr. Walter McLain. director.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
MAYOR THOMPSON SUES
 6le. CHICAGO EVENING POST

Chicago, Aug 15.-Mayor William Hale Thompson. filed suit today against the Chicago Evening Post, John C. Shaffer, it's publisher, and Frank R. Robinson, owner of a news paper in Ogle county. The suit ask ing $l00,0o0 damages is said to be melted by an article questioning the mayors loyalty, originally printed in Robinson's newspaper and re print ed in the Post
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
LOGS WANTED BY THE
 GOVERNMEN

We will pay the highest market price for good sound walnut logs l2 inches and over delivered to our plant at Hot Springs, or logs will be r- ceived at any point on any of the main public roads from Hot Springs on which a truck can operate .as far ont as 25 or 30 miles. Its your patriotic duty to get up all these logs you pos sibly can-yonr government needs them.
 Valley Flaming Mil Company
 S-9-2wt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
Indiana Woman Found Relies.

Mrs, Thos H. Dav;s, R. F. D. No. 3. Montgomery, Ind, writes she hal trouble with her bladder and treated for several months without relief
 Foley Kidney Pills were recommend ed to her and she commenced using them. She says she got relief from the first two bottles. and eight bottles cured her. Many similar letters have been written by grateful persons who found relief from kidney trouble, backache, rheumatism and stiff. swollen joints. A. c Jennings. Adyt.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
SEVEN MORE MEN F0RlIMITED SERVICE
WILL JOIN THE OTHERS SELECT ED TO REPORT AT CAMP
 DODGE, IOWA.

The local draft board yesterday re- ceived instructions to add seven mora men to those already selected to go to Camp Dodge, Iowa. for limited mil stary service. The following were selected:
 Albert Alexander.
 Daniel l.. Dugan.
 John w. Howe.
 Morris Coogman.
 Thos. w. Gardner.
 John Poppas.
 Morris Irving.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

The Eastman Kodak Departmen, os Sorrels Drug Company established for so many years is now the largest in the SOuth Let UT professional pho t0grapners be your ''Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and lnstruc- lions Prompt service t-26-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16
PLATEAU HOTEL

Como Square, sanitary. pleasant rooms. also light housekeeping ac- commodations. summer rates. Como and see us: new management. c. w. stanton, formarly of Bigelow. Little Rock. Fort Roots and Camp Pike. S33 1-2 Central avenue. Phone 120 516- lmo
The Sentinel=record., 1918-08-16

1000 Cords 1 foot wood for sale. Hickory. oak and pine. 15 inch heater wood; 15 inch stove wood
 H. C. Bondurant Coal & Wood Co. 336 Valley St. Phone 506