davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
PETITION AT WASHINGTON
Plea of Company Is Sent Direct to
Railroad Administration and Inter
state Commerce Com. - State
Commission May Act Too.

The Chicago, North Shore and Nil.
waukee Electric Railway Company, on
Saturday, fled with the Interstate
Commerce Commission a petition ask
ing permit to increase its rates for
traffic both in Illinois and Wisconsin
and if this permission is granted, and
it is expected that it will be, the com.
pany will charge practically the same
rates as the Chicago and North w Western
and other steam railway companies.
The petition asks that the ticket
rates be increased from two cents
to two and six-tenths cents mile
and the car rates from two cents to
three cents mile.
In asking permission to increase the
rates the North Shore line points out
that operating expenses have increased
and that trainmen have made demands
for increases in salary. Unless these
increases are given it will be impossi-
BILE to hold the men and unless the
Interstate Commerce Commission gives
permission to increase the passenger
fares the company feels it will be inn
possible to grant the increase in wages.
1t is pointed out also that the COM
pany has spent hundreds of thousands
of dollars in improving the service,
placing it on the highest possible plane
so that it compares with any to be
found in the middle west, perhaps
in the entire country.
Since the taking over of the rail-
ways by the government, fare rates on
the North Shore line between Kenosha
and other points, both north and south,
have been considerably less than those
charged by competing lines and this
fact has brought the company a very
greats increase in business.
No formal petition was filed with
the Wisconsin Railroad Commission for
an increase in the fare rates to be
charged by the company on account of
the fact that the company operates in
two states. Members of the Wiscon-
sin commission have indicated in the
past that they would consider favor.
ably such petition. It is expected
that the order increasing the traffic
rates on the west side electric will be
issued within a very short time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
CLARK STANHOPE
MEETS SEVERE INJURIES
Son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Stanhope
Injured in Motor Accident on
Saturday Night.

Clark Stanhope, nine year old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stanhope, of
Park Row, met very severe injuries on
Saturday evening just after seven
o CLOCK when the bicycle on which he
was riding was run down by an auto
mobile driven by Michael Lencionni
at the corner of Main and Wisconsin
streets. Young stanhope was riding
his bicycle north along Main streets
and the automobile going in the same
direction was moving at low rate Of
speed. The bicycle in attempting to
avoid another vehicle got directly in
the path of the automobile. The in
jured boy was taken to the office Of
DR.. G. H. Gephart and later to the Ke-
nosha hospital He suffered several
very severe cuts and bruises, but he
was able to leave the hospital on Sun
day afternoon. While his injuries are
very painful he will recover. Len
cionni, the driver of the automobile,
reported the case to the police. He
declared that it would have been i'm
possible for him to have avoided the
collision.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Of course the road builders way have
been little hasty in hauling stone
through Racine without asking the
Mayor, The Common Council, ct al
However the apology courteous should
be the only thing necessary for a re-
establishment Of patriotic relations be-
tween the two counties. Racine can
scarcely hope to defend any effort on
her part to play the dog in the manger
and hold up the necessary road work
which promises so great a benefit to
both Racine and Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

A Paige automobile went over the
road along the Geneva road west OF
the city on Sunday night. The driver
had evidently failed to see culvert
guard and went head-on into it. II
was reported that several of the mem
bers of the party in the automobile
were severely injured but none of them
were taken to Kenosha hospitals. The
automobile is still in the ditch await
ing the return of the unidentified own.
er.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

The jitney men and the city officials
are to be congratulated on reaching
common sense agreement. What both
desire to know is the law on the sub
ject and the shortest cut to a decision
is greatly to be desired. Nothing could
have been gained by "fussing." It
was question of the law and both par
ties have taken the right way to find
the solution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

The only trouble with the Americans
is that they want to go too fast. They
find it hard to keep themselves down
to the slow moving work of European
nations It's just another showing Of
the Yankee get up and hustle and get
through with it. Just give them the. or
der and they will go to Berlin even if
they have to 20 through the air to get
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Three hundred more blue service flags
were added to Kenosha Is badge of
patriotic service today and the earnest
hope of every patriotic citizen of the
city is that not one of these stars viii
be turned to "gold." These men are
going to Represent the whole city and
they must have behind them the sup
port Of united city to recognize the
full extent to which they have sac
rifced to win the war. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

James Monohsn of Darlington has
been nominated to put the .skids under
Congressman Nelson over in the Madi-
son District. 1t can be said of Oar
lington that his patriotism has never
been questioned. Nelson will do well
to stick by his first decision and re-
main out of the race with the under
standing that it is better to say out
than to be forced out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

And by the way, are you trading
with any of those patriotic fund slack
ers. Make 'em show their card. We
don't want to furnish comfort and
financial assistance to any person who
is unwilling to back our boys at the
front with the last dollar if that last
dollar is necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

And some of the politicians that are
parading up and down the country MAX
ing political speeches should be caught
under that non essential labor ruling.
If there is anything that is non-essen-
tial these days it is the party politician.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

The Secretary of War may have been
a little hasty in announcing the fall
of scissors but his heart was in the
right place and there is no indication
that he was seeking to promote "a
Fourth of July Celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Kenosha got back on the honor list
again on Sunday and the police did
not report any arrest for the day. How
ever Saturday night was rather busy
night and fifteen defendants charged
with intoxication and disturbances were
in the Municipal Court this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

We are getting little lax in stop
ping the mouthy fellows who believe
that Germany is a better place to live
in than America. Every time one of
these fellows sticks up his head he
should be sent to an internment camp
no matter if these camps are already
crowded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
Kenosha's Longest List of Honor
Men Who Left for Camp Monday

LIT IOT I
Leon C. Hamlin.
Fred Nielsen.
Gustav Kurzman.
Benedetto Calfaro.
John A. Conwell.
Jasper Guagliardo.
Joseph DeCesaro.
James McGivern.
Carl D. Staver.
Leopoldo Vena.
Salvatore Presta.
Joseph Willems.
Antonio Venci.
Tony lima.
Mike Volt.
Walter Sovitzky.
Emil Stella.
Louis Camilli.
Reinhart Wihsmann.
Mike Shustek.
Carl Bandoronak.
Harry McGonegle.
Otto Augustine.
Samuel Polara.
Mike Campagno.
Frank A. Fiala.
Frank N. Volz,
Joe Pakashis.
Fred R. Bruce.
Hojck Mordoian.
Paul Nickel.
Frank Prince.
Beniamio Chiappetto.
Andrew Nielsen.
Joseph M. Tacki.
Stanley Stec.
Eugene K. Miller.
Donnie Anlozzi.
George Marich.
Charli Lerose.
John P. Kirsch.
Joe Machinlis.
John Peter Schnuck.
Leven Oksoojian.
Emedio Tirabassi.
Michael Frank Drover.
Luigi Baratta.
Seth Hultenius.
Vincenzo Grassi.
Antonio Pascucio.
Stefano Pascucci.
Giuseppe Grizzi.
Philip Augustini.
Theodore Herman Kramer.
Ortemis Ronconnis.
Leo Frank Horn.
Charles H. Kelley.
Topil Hojeski.
Mike Loewen.
Garfield Anderson.
John Holgar Weiss.
Lorenzo Vetere.
Matensz Wiktor Boryto.
Fred Charles Wesner.
Walter Ostlund.
Sylvester W. Towle.
Adam Dicius.
Andrjei Jocz.
Wasil Jellicz.
John Wociechowski.
Gotthelf Brankow.
Petras WARNS.
Richard James Larner.
Joseph Dabonowic.
Romeo Moretti.
Dominick Franduzzi.
George E. Mico.
Eroman Uskakowz.
Max Langenback.
Carl Ernest Fischer.
Luigi Santello.
Anthony Hodornak.
VIM. j. Holmes.
Richard Bosnian.
Thomas j. Boyle.
Hans J. Larsen.
Andri Lavsevic.
Joe Petrelli.
Cesare CESAR.
Gustav Kurtz.
John Sholtz.
George Holton.
Ignatz Kucek.
Mikoloy Romanowski.
Christ Nickel.
Sam Boaachick.
Frank Schipola.
Walter Waskewicz.
Fred Schulien.
Henry J. Bradl.
Enrico DiMario.
William Hopkins.
Joseph Lencioni.
Earl Francis Wood.
Paolo Pinzi.
Frederick Herman Otto.
Renaldo Crucianelli.
John Friedrich.
Knuth w. Palmehn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

~ lHOItull
Alex Kiselewski.
Samiune Sturdy.
Matthias J. Kemen
Alexander Padulo.
August CRUDE.
Ludwig Kancewicz.
Joe Sieliewych.
Charles w. Villnow.
Rosario Papaleo.
Toney Pundin.
Peter Scalzo.
Charles G.. Patton.
vladimir Pietuck.
Zygmunt Kratowicz.
Nels A. Runneberg.
Rubenstein Abraham.
Kazimiesz Sawicki,
Harry P. Hallisey.
Niekodor Dolhe.
Frank Karow.
Benny Slati,
Edward Fauska.
Frank J. A. Otto.
Luigi Capriotti.
J. S. Meshkowski.
Fred VIM. Feldshaw.
Stanley Kotowski.
Louis Karlin.
Gustav w. Grevenow.
Jacob P. Guzelian.
Luigi Torbino.
Henry G. Bornhoeft.
Lewis w. Morehouse.
William Kotlow.
Bernard j. Koehler.
Geo. M. Krisor,
Philip W. Nelson.
Boly Wotkewiz.
Leonard Gentle.
William V. Breidt.
Alexander Wojnish.
Howard L. White.
Ernest III. Bostetter.
John Lease.
Gibson J. McDermott,
Yngvi Bjorn.
Louis Kuenazkes.
Peter DEMOS.
Osar E. johnson.
Felix Rudzik.
Francis Camireire.
William J. Maher.
Raffaele Rosa.
William H. Clancy.
Louis Sulskis.
Nathaniel R. Sharpley.
Arthur Fritz.
Joseph J. Kleive.
Andrew Comfy.
Costondino Benedict.
Lila Ottavio.
Bonnie Herman.
Guy j. Gettinger.
Edward Bosnian.
George F. Krisal.
John F. Sokolowskl.
Raymond M. Weier.
John Zimatis.
Samuel j. Burnside.
Henry w. Vanderheiden.
William Schmidt.
John Jussila.
Emile Tschoumy.
William f. Heyden.
Wilem Nasos.
Joseph Prekop,
Alternates.
Peter Zalucki.
Joseph Greco.
John r. Plouck,
Joseph Makarewicz.
Tommassa Pizini.
Mates Shazunti.
Joseph Bortko.
Tom Geogahas.
Alfred 7. Kaiser.
Amman Mardoian.
Angelo Antonelli.
Arthur G. Mccartney.
Michil Laretjakis.
Guido Capriotti.
Makula Ripper.
Victor Podzules.
Henry B. Ouchler.
John Dymczenski.
John H. Schaufel.
William Pohlmann.
Frank w. Rushford.
Anthony Bonifiglio.
Casare Bologni.
Jerome Meyer.
following men are to be M
this board for other board
Edward R. Gatz,
VIM. Fedorowicz,
Joseph Klekotka,
Peter Timinka,
Herman T. Jackson,
Alex Labocz.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25

Frank Buffalo
John ZdanoWich,
George Radatz,
Arthur j. Richter,
Toney Pizzickini,
Joseph J. Schmidt,
Ignatz Karcanskis.
Kasper Reseles.
William Straincole.
Joseph N. Hahn.
Peter Chianelli.
vladimir Veron.
VIM. A. Borsche.
francesca Marrazzo.
Lewis Marconi.
Roy V. Warburton.
Alfred W. Ostergaard.
Amedeo Pierangeli.
Christian Richter.
Girolumo Andriolo.
Stephen Osajonek.
Louis G.. Linderman.
Holger L. Michel.
Narciso Andreotti.
Sereatius j. Jansen.
Fred G. Sorenson.
Samuel Marchuk.
William Macinkus.
Victor w. Greenwood.
Max Anders Madsen.
Warren J. McAllister.
Frank A. Hartnell.
Stepan Konmcuk.
Ernest G. Friedick.
Pasquale DeFranco.
Wojciech Konoza.
MAIDS P. l.. Madsen.
John Kozel.
George J. Haney.
Walter L. Haag.
Joe Kemmen.
Louis Christensen, Jr.
John L. Corr.
Frank PRO.
William r. Birch, Jr.
Jacob Apanowicz.
Fred Kalis.
John Karps.
Alfons Romanczyk.
William Ptaszonik.
francesca Cuntory.
Ernest Brunette.
Marinus N. Schmidt.
Earl E. Davis.
Daniel Mccarthy,
Peter Bruno.
Grover W. Niederprim.
John Seer.
Bernard M. Hermann.
Adolph Glazomkas.
Frank Bartolini.
Harry Lauritsen.
Wasyl Lewchuk.
Angelo Motto.
Walter Kostikowich.
Steve Burger.
Halbert r. Young.
Harry Charkofsky.
Felix Rastcis.
Louis E. Grotsky.
William J. Leinenweber.
Adolph Kuzmiske.
Nazzareno CARDINAL.
Tony Pelk.
William @. Schwuchow.
Guisseppi Pirri.
Joseph IL. P1ll1gor.
Henry w. Kehm.
Alfred FL. Krahn.
Arthur Redeem,
George Kalb.
Agostino Morelli.
Frank 9arkas.
Joe Salemo.
Alfonso Occhino.
Anthony P. Holzemer.
Sam Ficholos.
Andrew P. lures.
Peter Kaliris.
Arthur F. Smith.
John G.. Mockus.
Gabriel Pietuh.
John R. Creedon.
Frederick Hertlein,
Joe Morine,
James Mcnamara.
Jacob I'll. Metten.
Bonnie Laveski.
Simonas Sabonaitis.
Benz. Sesso.
Anthony Wojiechowicz.
Joseph Gudianus.
John Lazar.
Paul Tenuta.
Adam Larenscke.
Frederick o. Prichett.
Tony Zigus.
Chester Waters.
Ned G. Sommer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-07-25
Examination of Twenty-Five
S a pies from Farms
Show Not a Single
"Clean" Report.
FARMERS MUST CLEAN UP

Health Department Now Has Real Evil
dence on Which to Proceed to Force
Operators Of Diaries to Bring
Cleaner Milk to the City.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Jacob Kline. Pittsburgh, Pa; G. C., smith, Chicago: w. H Halliburton, Little Rock; c. Kapold and wife, Kansas City; Miss R. RuAe, Kansas City; H. W. Fulton, St Isouis; J. k. Dodds, St. Louis; c. F, Peterson, St. Louis: H. J. P. Dannell, St Louis; A. w. Bonner, Chicago; Fred Stucky' Nichol. C. P. Lead, Kansas City; J. W. Leyon. Kansas City; M. Blanfort' Detroit: IT M. Higginbotham, Little Rock: Jacob Kohen Little Rock F. l. Shane. Kansas City; IF, w. Irwin, Chi cago. T. NJ. Hooks, Pine Bluff; w C. Boynes. Kansas City; Ellid Brill, Lit tie Rock: D. Kellen, Memphis; Henry Baum. Memphis; Mrs. Mythie lJeihart Colorado: J. L. Callahan and wife Baltimore; II. J. Stiedly, Little Rock Louis Koplon, New York City; II. w Carpenter and Wife, Providence; M. l Cook. Kansas City: Horace Hamiptin Dallas: Joe Briss, New York; w. II Hart Atlanta. Ga, J. l.. Bomar, Lit tie Rock: l. II. I.arr, Little Rock; C C. Miller and wife, Little Rock, k Monniece. St Louis.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

A. G. Allen. Fred Wrinkle, H. Greg ory, J. w Tillman, j. G. Clifton, C.. T. Neal, J. l.. Sullivan, A. NJ. Talent, c. Walker, l.. T. Chum, C. l.. Garner, J. D. Johnson, W. T. Goodwin, c. Car penter, B. F. Sutton. J. Roberts, E. b. Merriott, L. l.. Jester, B. K. Balesle. T. L. Moore Jr., J. Orrell, ]. J. Orrell, J. J. Kinsey, J, w. Redwine, J. w. Brock, ]. Billingsley J V. Shaw. I. O. Fiker, F. Conner w. H. Irons, E. L. Carter and Wallace L. House.
 "The following were placed in class Va: J. Parson, E. T. c Geason, F. T. Gleason, E. E. Akins. S. Cozart. J. T. Smith, w II. Reynolds. J. Maner. T. NJ. Murders, R. $. Lee, W. C. Sullivan, S. Bowling, !. A. Hale, A. T. Rob hins, M. l.. Xii sey, R A. Browns, ]. B. Parker, l.. M Roach and w. T. Smith
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

which had been given lower ciassiti- cations because of dependencies or other causes had also been brought up 10 the first class The announce ment of the district board is as fol- lows:
 The following were placed iii Class la: s l. Haapt, W T Bowling. }. D. Hospinks, r. ]. Williamson. w. D. Co., zart E J. White D. Ban, E. J. Blocker, L s Pittman c W. Pate, r. A. Swane. L4 H. Dalton, C. II. Gil ham, D Hicks, o. A. Rice, c, l.. Whis- enhuns J E Kidd d. A. Boyd, J. w. Robbins, F ]. Bearden. w Davis, J, ]. Hicks, T. J. Witherspoon E. J. Mullen. l.. R. Boone, n. w. Ilearran, R. e. Parker II. H. Crews, C. h. Hob good, Nj 10. Nobles, w. V. McKelroy,
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
MILK IN WINTER.

Why do your cows give less milk in winter than they do in summer? Just because nature does not sup ply them with grasses and green food. But we have come to the assistance of Dame Nature with B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy which contains the supplies in season, only, of course, in a more highly concentrated form. We guarantee that this remedy vii make your cows give more milk, and better milk with the same feed.
 "For Sale by All Good Dealers or write the OlJ Kentucky Manuiactur- ing Company inc, Paducah, Ky.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
A COM MMUNtCATiON.
NIr. Editor.

Mir. Editor.
 In your issue Of yesterday. The Womens Council for the stephens Campaign" is SO written that the impress on is made hat our Baptist Churches arc altiliating in that meet ing, when in truth and fact they by vote declined to so do. We do not want to be placed n false light before our people and the world. We believe many of these people are chil- dren Of God seeking to know and 10 do His will Fidelity to our Lord Jesus Christ, to His truth and churches compel us to take this stand alone
 One faith. enc Lord and one lm- mersion inscribed in letters of fire on our banners and we are str wing Co declare these truths to all the world,
 Jesus Christ is our head our law given and Great High Priest We ! have been buried with Him in bap- tism. llle received fl at the hands 3f Baptist preacher and declared, 'Why call ye me Lord. Lord, and do not the things which say?' De spise ye the church of God?' With malice toward none and charity that reioiceth In the truth. J. w. McD1nald
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

The special tax applied for the pur- pose of providing a fund for dipping yats and tick eradication, will not be collected in Garland county this year, 1t appears Hogan Oliver, in sending out the certification of the taxes to be assigned, failed to notify the county clerk here that this tax was to be included in the assessments, and naturally it was not done Efforts to correct the error on the part of the state official have been unsatisfactory since the certification has already been made. part of the taxes have collected and it would appear very difficult at this time to add the tax to the books.
 There are some interesting phases of the report of the books for col lection of taxes this year. For in- stance, there are just 6,1S5 white per sons liable to the poll tax, and 1,O56 negroes subject to this tax. Of course all will not pay, and on the other hand some few will come 21 years of age and be permitted to vote without a tax receipt, which shows pretty well what the voting strength of the county will be.
 There are 1869 horses in the county, and their assessed value is reported at $77,480 There are S,543 cattle, and their value is SS7,650. Of mules and asses, there are 2,119, of value of $76,S30. There are 3,253 sheep and goats valued at $3,670. There are plenty of fine hogs in the county. The total number is 9,032, and the value is SIP 2,SlO Counting all the vehicles. including autos, bug gies, wagons. carriages, and bicycles and motorcycles. there are 2,66S. and the value of these is reported at $11 L400
 The value of goods and merchandise listed is placed at S479,3t0. and the value of plated and siIyerware and cut glass is fixed at $l,92O. There are reported $470 worth of fire arms without stating how many exist. The value of scientific instruments and libraries and office fixtures is listed at S6SS.950 The total real and per sonal value is $li.350690.
 The attorney general has issued a ruling that the real estate assess ments do not have to be made each year Formerly real estate was only assessed every two years, but the ne" law rather muddled the situation unti
 the people did not know exactly ho"
 to interpret the act The attorney general has issued ruling, however
 in conformity with the old law whicf l will govern at least until it may De
 set aside by some higher authority.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
BOYS SENTENCED
 10 PENITENTIARY
BUDDY FLETCHER AND DEWEY BAILEY GET RESPScTlVE SENTENCES TO STATE
 PRISON.
The Former is Adamant Against the Trial. But Bailey Makes Promises of Good Behavior In the Future.

Yesterday Circuit Judge Scott Wood imposed sentences on two Hot Springs youths who had in recent years given the off cers much trou- ble, and who had since the,r incar- ceration played a part in the attack on Deputy Row Brown in the county jail.
 Buddy Fletcher had been formerly convicted of grand laTceny and given a year in the state penitent'ary and in addition was convicted of assault with intent 70 kill, and got two years for that Judge Wood yesterday in formed Fletcher that his career had been most checkered for young man. He sentenced him to the one year for larceny, and the two for the assault. and admonished him that if his behavior was good he could se- cure a six months reducton of the whole sentence, but that in order To benefit by this, there must be no bad marks against him while in prison. Fletcher apparently was not seriously disturbed by the prison sentences ahead Of him.
 Dewey Bailey was brought in and sentenced, he drawing one-year term on a charge of grand larceny. Judge Wood also lectured this young man, but this one, it was reported 10 the court, had already repented ot his wilfulness. and had pledged his mother that when once again he was free, he would not again give her cause for trouble. He will have to remain in prison eleven months.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
EASTMAN K0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG co

Following the announcement tha we had reopened our Kodak Depart ment we wish further 10 announce that we have secured the Eastman Kodak agency and will carry a full Hue of all their products, including films. kodaks, veloX paper, etc
 Our Kodak finishing department is in charge of Mir. Joe NJ. Sejhar wlo is we'll known to all amateur pho- tographers He will give his personal attention to this work and will guar antee that all work turned out can not be excelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
RED CROSS PROCEEDS.

At it's opening ball he Eastman hotel gave a great Red Cross benefit The entire proceeds from the dance and from the Grill after nine o'clock were given to the Red Cross. The total amount thus turned over was $496S5. At the meeting of the tN- ecutive Committee yesterday the To- cal chapter expressed is appreciation of the interest and activity of Mir Chester, the manager. and Mrs. Ches- ter in behalf of the Socie.y.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
DISTRICT BOARD
 ON DRAFT APPEALS
SUBMITS REPORT SHOWING THAT CLASS IA WILL CON- TAIN ABOUT EVERY
 APPELLANT.

The report of the district board, 10 which had been appealed the verdict 0f the local draft board in number of classifoations, has been made, and shows that the work of he lower board is again sustained in all the first classuications, and that some
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
croup at MIdnlght: Wal In M0roina.

"A few nights ago one of my patrons had a small child taken with croup abou, midnight writes NJ. T Davis, Bearsville, w. Va. They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The fathgs name is C. C. Craven Isn't it unwise 10 experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genuine Fcleys Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and la grippe A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

pr. 5. W. Breeoiove has returne' to the city and eah be found at his offices on the tntrd floor of the Ar kansas Na.iona! Bank building. 2-l1 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

You Hooyerize, when you order what you like. and like what you or der. Good things 10 eat at Frisby's
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

Our cofeee is not famous, but We are trying to maKe it so. Como Ceffoe Room t2-2 tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26

If it's good coffee with pure creash and the best creamery butter you are looking for, yoe will find 1t al Ffishy's. IF 2s-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-01-26
WAssERMAN eLoop TEsT ss

Wasserman Laboratory, 7l6la Cen tral Avenue Dr Walter McLain. Di. rector