davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
DEMPSEY LOSES SUIT.

New York, Dec. 18.-Justice Geig- erich, in the supreme court here to- day upheld a three year contract be- tween Jack Dempsey, hlavywet ght pugilist, and John Reisler, givinlq the latter exclusive control of Dempsey 8 boxing contests and exhibitions
 Reisler brought suit to compel per rormance oi the contract on Demp- sey's part Denying a motion by the fighters counsel to dismiss the com- ploint, the court held that the agree ment, under which Dempsey was 10 appear exclusively under Reisler's management until Dec 1919, was legal. inasmuch as it was made when boxing and sparririE contests were legal in New York if condTcted un der the rules of the state athletic as sociation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
ALL PROMOTIONS IN
 ARMY DISCONTINUED
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES THERE WILL BE A SURPLUS
 OF OFFICERS.

Washington Dee. IS Secretary Baker sad today that the war depart mant is rnrsung a fixed policy in denying all rromotions to officers who are on active service. The blank et order Of November IL, cIru off promotions both in the home force and overseas. he indicated will not ae modified, and the only way in which oticars who have been recon - mondcd for promotion can attain the advanced rank is through the iuac- tive list of tho offices reserve corps
 Mr. Baker said the department was proceeding oH the theory that V.n demo .oizauon great many captains, majors and officers of ni-hcr rank would be left unassigned. It ia re- gardcd as wholly unnecessary from The point of view of the departm snt, he indicated that any additional of ticers of higher grade he created as the available supply of officers in any grade will more than meet all demands
 There is no desire however. to cut deserving men oif from the pension that eoes @ith promotion. he said and officers who were recommended for advancement before hosdlitie5 closed will be taken care of as they enter the reserve corps.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
MISTOOK DISTRESS
 SIGNALS FOR CELEBRATION
ROCKETS SENT UP BY TRANS PORT OPHiR ARE MlscON- CONSTRUED BY BRITISH
 NAVY,

New York, Dec. lS.-When the United States trausport OphT was destroyed by fire in the harbor of e. braltar on November II, British craft riding at anchor ignored the rockets which she sent up as signals of dis tress, thinking her crew was cele bratin the signing of the armistice, according to the stories of American seamen arriving here tolay from abroad
 The Ophir who WIS niCknamed the "Hoodoo' ship, because on her last four voyages, she was attacked by submarines, left thEs port Oc- tober q with troops, trinitrotoluol and gasoline After landing the troops at Gibraltar the vessel set out with its cargo for Marseilles but fire soon started in her forward hold and she put back
 She made Gibraltar aet.in on the night when town and harbor were celebrating the end of the war. and the more she sent up rockets, the more heartily the other vessels re- piled by lighting Roman candles.
 Just as her captain ran her aground the flames rushed form her hold Then the gasoline and T. N T. aboard Ter eXplodinr, Milling two of her crew
 When the order came to abandon the ship the men, despite the nerve wrecking experience of fightiig fire 71 bOUrs tOol, tp tbN hp9t- with ppr- feet discipline.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
FOOD AnMlNlSTRAT ,CN PAID
 EMPLOYES ARE CUT OFF

Washington. Dee t>-Paid cur ployes of all state county ard local lcod administrators will De discharg ct January and all activities re- q"iring paid staffa including Che work Of the sugar equalization board will be discontinued on that date. 1t was announced today by the focd ad ministraton. Volunteer workers and the various food administrators will remain until the national food admin. istration 's dissolved as a govern mental agency by tho president
 The work at tha food adnlnistra- ton offices here is beine gradually trough. 10 an end
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
MRS. NErTLEroN. PHONE 12oa.

MRS. NETTLETON, PHONE 12na,
 Formerly of Buckstafr Beauty Shop. wishes to announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson 1ldg, and will be pleased to serve new as well as old patrons. First class work, sanitary methods only. 7-2.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

The Eddy Hotel Dining Room 1as been reorened by Mrs Laura l.. Mills. formerl' of old Woodbine hotel. Home cooking meals G5s Public patronage solicited Entrance Eddy. 51S Gen. tral avenue, or corner Court and Ex- change streets. 1l-26l m.
 Dr Pollard has returned and may 5e found in Lis office as usual. 11-19-1w
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
To Guard Auainst lnf!uenzn.

Don't let ;Ee dread influenza get you If you have even the slightest cough or cold. better begin using Foiay's Honey and Tar al once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is one ot many thousands who consider tHis remedy just fine He says: q suf fcred severely with a bad cought; at- ter using foRr or five dollars worth of different medicines decided to try Foley's Honey and Tar One bottle gave relief Best medicine ever used Contains no opiates-A. C. Jennings Adv.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
WILL DISPOSE OF
 SURPLUS WAR STOCKS
GOVERNMENT HAS S3O0CoO. .oCJ WORTH OF TOOLS WIZ cH
 WILL eE SOLD.

Woshnetou Dee x. ResronsioH ij, for the disposition of the surplus , stocks of equipment and supplies ac Quired Ky the war department durins ,1a war has been assumed by Assist aut Secretary CroWel af the .eq5cst Of President Wilson.
 Announcing tais today. the war dc. partment said Mn CrovcI had ap. pointed lis assistant C N Hart. to have general supervision Of the work and Briyadier General (. C. Jan eson as director ut sdle
 Plans for getting he immense stores out of the government hands iIe being worked ont with greatest care and will follow on tEe heels ,f the cancellation and curtailmoat of war contracts wt;h which Mir. Cto- well, as dircctor of munitions, mad Leen engaged since the armistice Wal ,isnod
 An instance of inc prcblems 10 be solved lies in tho single item of ma chine tools The War department ha. some $5CoG2Go0o worth of the too's on hand. including tte fixtures for gun manufacturing plants
 The motor trucks will noi ho brought home. It is said but will bo "old to the French CT Belgian e0,- ernmeaa for reconstruction work. fine mum CT Of trucks in Trance haa hcen estimated at more than -o0lH
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
BOSTON RED soX PLAYERS GO
 TO NEW YORK AMERaC ANS

New York Dec. 1S.--H II. Frazee, owner of the Boston American league baseball lcub, announced that Ee has closed a deal whereby the New York Americans, in rctnrn for four players and a financial consideration, receive Dutch Leonard and Ernest Shore, pitchers and Duffy" Lewis, cutfield. 1T The men given in the trade by New York are Ray Caldwell and
 Slim" Love. pitchers; Al Walters, catcher, and Frank Gllhoolcy, out fielder
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
Gas stoves

npumbing repair As07 Malytrn ay-
 ' I1-b i'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
GOVERNMENT RELEASES
 15,0o0,o0o POUNDS OF WOOL

Boston. Dec lS-Ai0re than Boa representatives of mills and wool firms engaged in spirited bidding at the opening today of a three days auc- tion 6. l5,000,0o0 pounds of wool com nanieered by the government last May and now to be released.
 The successful bidders and the prices paid were not announced ltl, understood that there win be anoth- er auction at about the end ot the year when 2o.o90,0o0 pounds O. wool Rill be turned back from the go, crnment t0 general uses.
 Prices t) le established when there is once more a free market in wool will be based largely on the h,s made at these auctions.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
HOTEL MEN TO FIGHT
 PROHIBITION AMENDMENT

New York, Dec g The American Hotel association, in executive se> ion here today. decided 10 make a nationwide fight against the propos ed prohibition constitutional amend nent and also against the emergency agricultural bill rider which prohib- It's traffic in mtoNioants after June 20, 1919
 A committee of three was named to take charge of the campagn.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Dr. w. H. Hlckson announces tha: he treats eczema, blood and all kinds of skin diseases, by method that Is simply wonderful. Also diseases of the rectum and cures piles withou, the use Of the knife. Twenty years in Hot Springs, Ark. Citizens National Bank Building S2l
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19

Keep your eggs now and put then up iu Egg Preserver. One pint WI keep thirty dozen eggs. soc per pint soc per quart. Schneck Drug CO Phone No. 2. e-0-t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
wAsssRnANn BLOOD TEST. $50

All chemical ana analytical work at reasonable price Wassermann Laboratory, -tGIh Central Avenue Dr. Walter McLain. director
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-19
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr. R. j. Lewis, chIropractor, has TO moved his offices to the Kempne building, 420 1-2 Central avenue rooms : and 10-l3-tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29
DO NOT FORGET
TO SET CLOCKS
AHEAD AN HOUR
Rock Island People Cautioned to
Advance Time Before They
Retire Tomorrow Night
WILL AVOID INCONVENIENCE
Much Confusion will Be Saved In
dividualS BY Making Change
rs Advised.

Turn your clock ahead one hour
before you retire tomorrow night
If YOU don't you are liable to for
get about the change in the stand
ard time and will be late for
church on Sunday. Easter day.
And many other little inconven-
fences may be suffered if you fail
to change your timepiece to the
summer schedule of standard time.
You might he late for a train, miss
the best par, Of a show or curry
The disfavor OF friends by causing
DELAY
The new plan removes an hour
Of wasted delay in the morning and
adds it to the hours Of play at
night
Railroads plan to set their clocks
ahead at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing, the official hour that the time
is to be changed. Employees of the
Rock Island lines have been given
the following Instructions
First-At , a. N. Sunday, March
81. all clocks in train dispatchers'
offices. and in all other offices open
at that time, must be advanced to
Indicate 3 a. m. and, as soon as
change is made, time must be com
pared with the train dispatcher
Clocks in offices not open at that
hour. at the first opening there
after, must be advanced one hour
and time compared with the train
dispatcher
Second All employees on duty
d H. - d. IheF cohle on uuty
li-a' Iio"l' must chdnse theif
- a1'llleS ~ CONFORM 10 the ne"
."liI d u 'illie' as instructed apoVe
Gnu uStoi ,. eilslheiheh. operators
saidiiia steIs. lo"eTnen ana such
otllei sil ploS e as may pc IN
III 80! - 40 80, must compare
-. 80 : it'i peiSoIiS Oh
ir+er,s--, '''-' = i' ''=I "S me ~ per
~, ..-.r......
TOT anu ehs.h re
are p" iedFe M
- '3ihL 70 OF
- > eH{did Tune
a.Gi -. h''s' CON pare time with
'id.Ii HtsEait-lsF ana must not leave
uiill' creased,
compare Time.
Fourth Conductors of all
trains, scheduled and extra. that
may be on the road be-v ern subdi-
vision terminals, must. on arriving
n last open telegraph or telephone
Office before > a. NJ, Sunday, March
III. report to train dispatcher for
orders, and at first open office
reached after q. M. new standard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29

ing the time I
was looking for
ward 70 the com
Ing Of my little
on 1 Ii at j am
recommending il
to other expect
ant mothers Be
fore taking it.
some DAYS | sui
fcred with. net-
ralgia SO badly
that / thought (
could not live,
bur after taking
three bottles 81
I.y Ola 4 Pink
ham r Y egetAble
oInpound I was
entirely relieved
OF neuralgia /
had Z a n a q in
strength and was
able to go around
and do all my
no @lSs-WOrk- Nv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29
MOTHERS
TO BE
Should Read Mrs. Mony-
hams Letter Published
BY Her Permission.

Mitchell. Ind-'LydIa l. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helped
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29

1ts extraordinary healing and sootb-
3ag' power is notices BILE on first ap-
flleaLtnu.
3ar 81 the NiuOl and other drug
stores
The Comfort Powder Co. Boston.
Aass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-29
For Baby Rash
Sykes Comfort Powder

IIeHInE. 9NafrE, seaIdlnR. al lrrlta-
H9ns and soreness. nothing heals
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
MIDDLEBURY

Miss Florence Mead Of Brandon Is
in town for the summer,
Mrs, J. ], Monta Of Brooklyn, N,
" Is visiting relatives In town,
R, s. Benedict Of Burlington spent
the Fourth with his family
Mrs, Susan h. Miner Is spending
the week in Burlington with friends,
Mr.. and Mrs, A, T, Calhoun and
family spent Thursday in Burlington,
Mrs c, A, Lyford Of Cleveland, o.,
is in town to visit Prof, and Mrs, +, d,
Collins,
Mrs Charles Dodge Of Pittsiord Is
the guest Of her sister Mrs, Charles
Harris,
Judge and Mrs Charles l. Button
have returned from motor trip to
Barre,
Miss Sophie Wainwright Is the
guest OF Mrs, Charles Swift at Crosse
Point,
Glen Sumner OF Worcester, Mass,
is visiting his sister, Mrs, George Kid
der,
DIR, Alfred d, Barter has returned
from two weeks business trip to Bos-
ton,
Mrs, John Keeie Of Rensselaer,, ~,
Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs, d, H.,
McHugh,
Mrs. A. NJ, Swiney and Miss Caro-.
Ign NJ, Swney OF Bayonne, n, j. are
visiting Mrs, J II Sargent.
Mr., and Mrs, p Fletcher Chapman
who are at their camp Kill Kare' at
Long Point were in town Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Carrigan Of
Pittsford spent Sunday with Mrs Car
rigans mother, Mrs John Halnon,
Mr., and Mrs, Albert +. Phelps and
daughter Janet OF Crown Point, n, "
were visitors in town over the Fourth
Mr.. and Mrs, Mortimer v Drake
and daughter, Mary Alice, are visiting
Mrs brakes parents, Mr., and Mrs o.,
II Cushman
Miss May Calhoun a teacher in
Hawthorne, n j, is at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Allan Cal.
houn for the summer vacation,
Word has been received that r. Sar-
gent O'Connell son Of Mr. and Mrs
John II. O'Connell of the Sargent House
has sailed for France, He is attached
to the Signal Corps, Aviation Section.
Mrs Annie Woodruff and daughter
Hida have moved here from Milton
this week and are occupying the house
recently vacated by Prof W. c. Foye
at 1913 South Main street, Miss Wood
ruff will attend college here next year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

WANTED:-Women agents to sell
our line of goods from their house in the
vicinity of Middlebury and East Mid
dlebury, For particulars apply to Grand
Union Tea Company, Rutland. 22tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

HELP WANTED:-Two girls in side
room, and one in kitchen at Addison
House. Steady employment and good
pay. oft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
MIDDLEBURY

Mr. and Mrs A, c, Taber spent
Thursday in Vergennes,
The local Red Cross has received
$50 from Potter Chapter r. A, NJ,
Miss Mary Barrows Of Vergennes
Is visiting her grandmother Mrs, Mary
Bruya,
Mrs, II, +, Warren has returned
from visiting relatives In Springfield
Mass,
Benjamin Stewart Of Chicago Is
spending a week with his mother, Mrs
John II, Stewart at Thompson's Point
Frank c, Archibald who has been
in town on visit to his sister, Miss
Susan Archibald, has returned to Man
chester,
Miss Theodore Crane Of Lake Erie
College, gainesville, o., Is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, j. +, Crane,
Leslie Day has gone to Burlington
where he will enter the Mary Fletcher
hospital to undergo an operation for
hernia,
Mrs, b, J, Wimette and daughter
Agnes, of Florence are spending a few
days at the home Of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs p, +, Dillon,
Several from here attended the cele-
bration OF the Goth anniversary OF the
ordination to the priesthood OF the Rev
J, NJ, Cloarec in Burlington yesterday
DIR, Samuel Sheldon has returned
to The Addison after a trip to Atlantic
City where he attended a convention
of the American Institute OF Electrical
Engineers,
Mrs w, w, Warren Of Springfield,
Mass, who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs, w, L. Hamilton Of Court ST., for
the past five weeks left Monday accom-.
panied by her husband for their sum
mer camp at Westport, N, y,
President Thomas received word
this morning that 1t, c. Rdgley Lee,
Jr., a graduate of the College last year,
who is with the l0jth Field Artillery,
has arrived safely in France, Lee,
whose home was in East Orange n J.,
was one of the most popular members
of his class,
Over in Port Henry, Patrick +,
Burke last week at the graduation eX-
ercises of the Port Henry High School
retired as principal after 81 years CON
tinuous service, being presented on the
occasion with purse Of S27j from
alumni and students, Mr. Burke is a
brother of Joseph NJ Burke Of Middle
bury and is well known here,
Season Tickets for ChaMiauqul on
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
Chautauqua Parade Wednesday

The committee in charge Of the Mid
dlebury Chautauqua which Is to be
held here July l5-l0 has completed its
organization, and has chosen Charles
r. Rogers as chairman Of the ticket
committee, Mr., Rogers will be assisted
by i, A, Evans and S, o, Aines, The
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

Junior Chautauqua will be in charge OF
Miss Naomi Price and Miss Genevieve
Halnon who have already begun their
duties, On July 10 there will be the
usual automobile parade through the
surrounding towns,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

HORSES FOR SALE:-Morgan stall
lion, Scotland Jr, well bred, good drv-
er and saddler Combination saddle
and driving mare, will make excellent
brood mare Also Morgan Colts, two
and three year olds Reasonable prices
for cash or negotiable paper. T. H.
Nadeau, Bridport, Vt, R. d. 2. 27t3
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE: Summer cottage on
Lake Champlain, near Long Point. Ad-
dress M. S. June, 800 Main St, Worces-
ter, Mass, 25t3p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP

w
We have very good line of Caps,
fresh this season.
Don't 90 on your Vacation without
a Cap; we have blue, red, green
and yellow ones at
REASONABLE PRICES
FTOSt'S Pharmacy
So Main st, MiddIebury
BUSINESS NOTICES
TEN cents line first insertion; Ave
cents a line each succeeding time.
Count six words to a line.l
Watermelon and canteloupe at Calvi's,
Peaches, plums and apricots at Calvis
CASH PAID-3S cents a dozen for
fresh eggs at Shackett's market lift
FOR SALE;-Work horse, ~ c.,
Selleck 26tf
WANTED;-A pair of secondhand
light harness S, II, Jewett 26t2p
FOR SALE Morgan FLY, ? years
old. Henry Baker Salisbury 26tSp
ROOMS TO RENT, over Evans
store. Mrs, +, A, Bond, 2ltf
FOR SALE;-Royal typewriter, AL
condition, Inquire Register Office
FOR SALE;-DeLaval separators
and parts, f. B, Nelson, Salisbury, 4Stf
FOR SALE;-Eleven pigs E. l..
Kelton, Middlebury Tel I'll 27t2
FOR SALE; Square piano. A bar
gam, $40. Howard Atwood, R. d, .
27t2p
SKEETER SKOOT the mosquitoes
dread TO- % and 50 cents Shedou's
ReXall Store
We HAVE one Cla-!, Cutaway har-
roN left that we will sell cheap for cash.
Farnsworth & Co, l9tf
FOR SALE OR RENT;-Modern
house at rs Washington St n. A.
Brooks 2ltf
FOR SALE;-Fivc Jersey he!fers,
good ones, to freshcn this month /, s.
Burwell, Bridport. 23t5p
FOR SALE;-Four year old mare,
sired by Scotland, Inquire of NJ, T.
Butterticld 22tf
FOUND: In Middebury village
purse with small sum of money Apply
at Register Office, 27tl
RENAL MEDICINES for all all
ments See the window at Sheldons
RoXall Store.
ENGRAVING:-Free sample card
may be had for the asking at the Regis
ted Office
LOST: Brown horse blanket Mon
day between R. l. Landons and Middle
bury I. p. Landon 27tlp
WANTED;-Cook for the officers
kitchen Write or apply at Vermont
Industrial School, Vergennes, Vt, 27tl
WE HAVE a number OF two horse
riding cutivators left that we will sell
cheap for cash. Farnsworth g, Co. 2ltf
HELP WANTED.-Twog girls in side
room, and one in kitchen at Addison
House. Steady employment and good
pay. oft
FOR SALE CHEAP: -Four apart
ment house on Washington St. Good
barn and garden Terms easy. c. A.
Phillips 27tf
FOR SALE: Summer cottage on
Lake Champlain, near Long Point, Adj
dress M, S June, 800 Main St, Worces-
ter, Mass. 25t3p
FOR SALE:-A 500 Victor Victrola
outfit, bought new short time ago. No
reasonable offer turned down. Inquire
at The Register Office. 25tf
WANTED:-Women agents to sell
our line of goods from their house in the
vicinity of Middlebury and East Mid
dlebury For particulars apply to Grand
Union Tea Company, Rutland 22tf
HORSES FOR SALE: Morgan stall
lion, Scotland, Jrg well bred, good driv-
er and saddler Combination saddle
and driving mare, will make excellent
brood mare. Also Morgan Colts, two
and three year Odds Reasonable prices
for cash or negotiable paper T. H.
Nadeau, Bridport, VT, R. D. q 27t3
REAL BARGAINS
in WOmen'S Shoes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE CHEAP:-Four apart
ment house on Washington st. Good
barn and garden, Terms easy, c. A.,
Phillips 27tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

See Slader & Son, Optometrists, at
the Sargent Thursday, July II,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE:-A 500 Victor Victrola
outfit, bought new short time ago No
reasonable offer turned down. Inquire
at The Register Office. 25tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
CLOSE FINISHES MARKED
 THE HARTFORD RACES

Hartford. Conn, Sept 3-Close fin ishes, particularly in the 2:15 trot which had field of ten starters, feat ured the second day Of the Grand Cir cuit race meeting at Charter Oak park.
 Patrick Duluth, with Crozier in tn sulkey took first money in the 2:1. trot event, winning two heats of tho race which was conducted on tho hree heat plan. In every heat the biz field came down the home stretch ST closely punched that the judges exfe renced difficulty in placing the horses A number of drivers protested the de cisions.
 The other two events. the Whir- wind, $3.0oo purse for 2:06 pacing class. and the 5000, Nutmeg stake for two year old trotters. were decided in straight heats, Murphy winning tht former with Dircctum j, and Serrill ul behind Let Ely, carrying off firs money in the latter event.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04
VOTE ON PROHIBITION
 BILL IS BLOCKED
LEADERS ARE CONFIDENT THE MEASURE WILL BE DlSPoS-
 ED OF TODAY.

Washington, Sept 3 Final vote on tbc emergency agricultural appropria . tion bilL with it's rider national pro hibition next July, was blocked in the senate again today by discussion of appropriations designed to stimulate farm production. Leaders, however, were confident that the measure would he disposed of tomorrow.
 Practically the entire day was spent in debating and voting on an amend meut by Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, republican, to eliminate appropria- tions aggrcgating s6O0,000 for the stimulation of the production of beef cattle, pork poultry and sheep and flor making cottage cheese on the farms The amendment was voted on by sections and after all the other sections had been voted down. Sena - tor Kenyon withdrew that relating to cottage cheese. This provision, however, was stricken from the bill on motion of Senator Thomas, of Colorado
The Sentinel=record., 1918-09-04

appears to he in the better shape will be selected Kinfer will do the catch. ing, so | am certain to have strong battery"
 Manager Barrow declined to give ary hint in regard to his probabIt pitching selection but the bleacheritc' guessed that Bullet Joe" Bush would be chosen. with second choice falling to Babe" Ruth.
 Interest in the series has not proved one half d. great as in former years
 The thin line that will form before ticket windows at the American league lark tomorrow, will be but ghost oi the line that snaked its way into the park year ago. The Oklahomau who came to town ready to part with $60 for a front row seat. is absent, az is also the man from Montana, with broad brimmcd hat who would pur- chase a choice place in line 10 get q seat
 That is thing of the past: those fans, or most of them, have gone L. war" sighed a baseball man tonight "What we shall have is strictly a wal time series. 1t might be called a 'home town series. judging from the absence of delegations from all parts of the country"