davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Explains Hand Grenade
In Congress; Explodes Fuse

Representative Tilson. Of Con-
necticut had a lot of fun with his
associates in the House yesterday
afternoon.
AS a member of the Military Az
fairs Committee and a student of
firearms he took it unto himself to
explain the workings of two hand
grenades. In each hand he held
one of the sinister little balls.
Now" he explained, raising the
grenade in his right hand, IF I
should throw this, 1t would kill
everyone in this chamber. Now
then. hand grenades are thrown in
this way"
The House gasped as he raised
the object aloft and sent it whirl-
ing into a metal waste basket near
his desk. An instant later there
was an explosion. for though minus
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
PLAN TO MAKE ALL
SCREWS STANDARD

Through bill passed yesterday by
'ne Ser =, a commission to stand
ardize scfew-threads was created.
Nlne men will comprise the COM
mission. including army officers and
scientists. The bill has already been
approved by the House.
IN these days Of intensive mechan-
icai output, much confusion has
occurred through the fact that all
American screws and bolts are not of
standard threads. The making of an
approved scale was found necessary
because. during the war, different
parts Of a machine may be nanufac-
tyEsq ln I've g six aiEsEsnt fastorisk
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
By C. c.. LYON.
Washington Herald's Reporter
With Gen. Pershing's Army
- in Erancel

washington Herald's Reporter
With Gen. Pershing's Army
in France.)
With the American Army in
France. May. 3l.-only a few days
ago I got q letter from America
enclosing q money order for 81.
1t was signed by a mother whose
2O-year-old boy was among the first
to die in battle on the American trent
in France.
Il am very poor and this is all
can send, but / do want some
flowers on the grave of my boy
this coming Memorial Day." the let
ter ran. Would it be asking too
much of you, Mr.. Lyon, to take this
small amount and buy a bouquet
and place it on his grave?
Il pray that after this terrible
war is over the body of my boy, as
well as that of every other mothers
boy who has given his life. for
his country. will be brought back
to America. I think that is the
least our government can do in re-
turn for the sacrifices they have
made"
Went to Cemetery.
She gave me the name of a regi-
mental chaplain. He knows where
my Robert is buried and he will,
l am sure, take you to the spot"
The chaplain and l rode out to
the little cemetery where rests the
body not only of Robert. but of
scores of other American boys
who have done their bit" Our
machine was full Of flowers
flowers for the most part picked
by French peasants in the fields
and on the hillsides only two or
three miles back from the
trenches.
Rural France Is one great flower
garden just now and the French peas
ants, having been told of the signifi-
canoe of Memorial Day for American
soldiers, for days in advance, could
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Children's Day
In the bargain Basement.

Snort Hats for boys and girls
with silk crown and stitched
brims that will defy rough
usage. Navy. brown and In
light shades. Special, Soc.
school Hose for boys and girls,
seconds Of a superior Csc grade;
sizes 5lR to 9h=; in white and
black. Pair, ISc.
Sunday Hose. Superior black
and white hose, Te-enforced; in
sizes 5h to 9ia. Regular at 35c.
Special at 2Se.
sunday Socks. Excellent quail
ity white socks with fancy tops
in blue and pink stripes. Sizes
IIa to Sls. Special at &c.
ParasOIs. The little girls de-
tight, These pretty all-silk and
silk mixture parasOls, all colors,
pIain and with borders, good
frames, natural wood handles.
Some with wrist cords. sl.Is
and sl!6s.
PaIais Royal
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
EXEMPT MEN SAFE
WORKING IN CAPITAL

Government employees in the var
ious departments. whose exemption
from military service has been. ask
ed. or already granted. will not
come under Congressional fire just
yet awhile.
Speaker Clark ruled out of order
yesterday eleven resolutions offer
ed by Representative Madden call
ing on the head of practically every
government department to explain
who has been exempted and why.
Mr.. Madden asked for a list from
each department head showing the
names of the exempts, the char
acter Of work performed and the
reason for the exemption.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Women's Union Suits

Regular and extra sizes. dSE
Worth SIC nnd more. ......
An opportunity unusual-with
all sizes in all styles-envelope,
umbrella and tight knee-tailor-
ed and lace trimmed. Very spe-
cial at 43c.
Rnrrnin Rasement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Todays Basement Store Specials

Saturday-an always busy
day in this downstairs store:
With stocks replenishcd and
many important specials for
today, you must not forget the
visit to The Palais Royal Bar
gain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

KILLED IN ACTION. I
Wagner Chick NJ. Campbell,
Pittsburgh, Kan: Private George
NJ. Abney, Mineola. Tex; Private
Stanley Belen. New York, N. Y;
Private Robert L. Bolen, Saltillo,
Miss; Private Ira D. Cochran, Pro-
lection, Ca; Private Frank Colon,
Aberdeen, S. D.; Private Kennith
Edward Counter, Alden. Mimi;
Private Francis E. Dyer. Lake
Arthur. La; Private Donald Grogg.
Houston Heights, Tex; Private Carl
vate Clarence L. Massey. Columbus,
Ga; Private George E. Mooney,
Glasgow, Mont; Private Frank A.
Murray, Nunda, N. Y; Private How
ard L. Spidel, Union Furnace. Pa.
Private Malcolm r. White, South
ampton. N. Y.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private George F. Aitkens, Ma
tional City. Cal; Private Lester W.
Chase, Derry, n. H; Private Charles
Messina, New York, NY; Private
Marshall B. Nelson. Grand Junction,
Mich; Private Charles Poulter,
Louisville. KY; Private L. Stokeley,'
Ellington. Mo.
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Richard ]. Griffith. Athens,
Ga; Lieut.. William s. Stearns, ia
maica Plain, Mass; Lieut.. William
n. hewitt. Enfield, Mass; Lieut..
Frank P. McCreery. Fort Washing
ton. N. Y; Cadet Eugene D. Penn.
Austin, Tex; Supplies Sergeant
Gordon ]. Geeting, Chicago, Ill;
Private Claud Engram, Hawkins
willie, Ca; Private Thomas w. Nc
Dermott, Albany. Wis; Private
Daniel Albert Snyder. Buffalo, N. Y;
Private Lawrence Wolff. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Corp. Bert Lewis, Stockton, Cal.
Private Con Francis Gunder, Pyal-
lup, Wash; Private Humbert Hook.
North, N. c.; Private Isaac NJ. Waugh,
Ballinger, Tex.
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Lieut.. Clark H. Apted, Grand
Rapids, Mich; Lieut.. Thomas d.
Armory. Wilmington, Del: Sergt.
William Alberts, Ridgewood. N. Y;
Sergt. George Fuss, Newark. Ohio;
Mechanic Claude D. Green, Effing-
ham. ILL.,; Private Horton Creech,
Harlan, KY; Private Henry ]. Cum
diff, Decatur, ILL.,; Private Elmer
Calvan Downer. Traverse City,
Mich; Private Robert ]. Eaves,
Doucette. Tex; Private James w.
Hicks. Williamsburg, Pa; Private
Charles Joseph Murphy. Long Island
City, N. Y; Private Henry Mu.
slick, Lake Andes. 8. D.: Private
Henry Ruch, Waukesha. Wis; Pri-
vate Isador Stupelman, Newark, N.
J.; Private William E. Trussell,
Honea Path, S. C.
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.
Sergt. William B. Connell, Pitts
burgh. Pa; Mechanic Clarence E.
Mitchell. Lansing. Mich; Private
John Joseph Carberry, Bayonne, n.
j.; Private Clarence B! Ditty, Dill
lon, Mont; Private Joseph H. Lun-
zer, st. Paul, Mimi; Private Paul ].
Owens, Wellsville, NJ Y; Private
Frank Van Scholick Raub, Newark.
n. j.; Private John Tobias. Reading;
Pa.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private WILLIAM ,. Ely, South
inKtQn Conn,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Women's Cotton Hose

You will judge them

You You wi Will Judge them 19e
worth @oc.
Such hose, with double soles
and re-enforced heels, are splen-
did value at l9c pair. White and
black, in sizes, 9, 9Is and 10.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Women's Ribbed Pants

Extra large sizes. sPe- 43c
ciaIIy priced at.
Fully large. but neatly fitting
ribbed pants. lace trimmed. The
opportunity to buy them at iSc
is limited TO this special pur-
chase, Bargain Basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
CEDAR CHESTS, $40 to S35

In styles Sizes and designs genuine tennessee red
cedar; American walnut mahogany hnlsh to match
your urniture all fitted with lock- key, and caso also
large bag of cedar flakes for sprinkle clothes be-
fore storing them away.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Casualty List of
U. S. Overseas Force

Sixty Americans are included in the
list OF casualties in the American ex-
peditionary force m&do public late
yesterday by the War Department.
There are no District, Maryland or
Virginia men reported.
The list is divided as follows: Killed
in action, Is; died Of wounds, 5: killed
in accidents, Il; died Of disease. 4:
severely wounded. Is: slightly wound
ed, b; missing in action, !.
Total casualties in the American eX-
peditionary forces to date are as Iol-
lo%s:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

CeIIuIoid Powder Boxes and Hair
Receivers, ivory finish. at Soc
CeIIuIoid Pin Trays, ivory nm
lSH. at. -bN
CeIIuIoId Manicure Trays, ivory
CellulOid Nail Files, Cuticle
Knives, shoe Hooks, ivory fin
ish .25c
CelIuIOid Cold Cream and Salve
Boxes, with glass jar, ivory
finish. .25c and Soc
CeIIulOId, Ivory Finish. Nail
buffers, with adjustable
chamois and trays. 25c and Soc
CeIluIoid Fr mes, assorted
styles. ivory finish.
2Sc, Soc and 81 90
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Supplying
a-Need a

Do you realize you are an
important factor in the fight
against autocracy?
Do you appreciate the fact
that your proper understand
ing Of what is happening is
essential for the successful
consummation Of the war?
Have you considered the
great need ofbeing thorough
ly familiar with the course
Of current events outside Of
Washington
Our country is today taking
q leading part in many act
ivities throughout the world,
and answering support and
eeaseless cooperation by all
citizens can come only from
correct knowledge about
these affairs.
The need is supplied by
an international daily news
paper Of sixteen pages,
splendidly printed on fine
paper. Progressive people,
regardless Of race, creed, or
political faith, read Il.
This newspaper, The
Christian Science Monitor,
published by the Christian
Science Publishing Society,
Boston, Is distributed each
morning by mail and through
news dealers in Washington.
Sample copies will be
gladly sent upon request.
The Christian Science
Monitor
celsr.se Bids w.shinsse.. DC
- 49, -. -.- .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01

lie prices.
DE NiIbiss Demonstrators. . SOC
Pinard's Lilac leRetaI. SSc
GuerIaIn's Imperial Eau de
Cologne .-.-...... S1-SO
Roger 4 GaIIet NiOlette de
Parme Toilet Water,
SI.35 and SI.5S
KerkOfrs Dier Kiss Toilet
Water. SI..s aud sass
Piyer'S FIOramye Toilet
NStcTh S--sDS
PiVer's AEurea and FIOramye
NeSeNN1 s1s1o
Hudnut's Plaza, Soul Of NioIets,
DuBarry and Juno Toilet
Hudnut's Violet Sec. SI.S5
PaIaIs ROyaI-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Women's Fiber Hose
Seconds of a famous All

Seconds of q famous wv
Csc grade mt. at...............
American ingenuity has Great
ed Fiber Silk Hose with all the
appearance of pure silk and OF
considerably greater durability.
Sizes S1s to 10. in all the best
colors, at 47c pair.
RarRain basement.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Women's Ribbed Vests

Superior quality I'm reg 2SE
uIar and extra sizes. ...... S
Ideal summer vests, with v
and square necks; plain tailored
and with crochet or lace inser-
uons. A wonderful value at 2Sc-
PaIais Royal
Bargain Basement p
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
Palais Royal Values in Toilet Goods

The very best toilet preparations always obanabe at The
Paais Royal the lowest possible prices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
KILLED IN ACTION.

Total marine casualties
The Washington herald., 1918-06-01
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED.

MISSING IN ACTION.
., Private Priv william =. Ely. South
Wkf9R S2nn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT THE AUDITORIUM
"Mary's Ankle' saturdaY Mani.

"Mary's Ankle Saturday Night
There Is a decided kick in "Mary's
Ankle" the brilliant farce comedy by
MAY Tully. which comes to the Audi
forum Saturday. February 23rd, di-
rect from the Bijou theatre, under the
direction Of A. H. Woods. Alan Dale,
writing about it in the New York
American said that he found in it
amusement, fresh situations and drou
dialogue. 1t was one of the decided
successes Of the early season in New
York where Il played for several
months to large audiences. The ex-
cellent company includes Amy Leah
Dennis. Bert Leigh, May Wallace,
James Hester Edward Butler Louise
Sanford Donald MACLEOD, Gertrude
Mann. Frank A. Meehan and others.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

An Hawaiian love stony IS told !"
"The Bird of Paradise" which will
lie the attraction at the Auditorium
March Sth. by Richard Walton Tully
AIR. Tuny is probably the foremost
student OF bis subject, Hawaiian his
tory economies, race traits and pos
siIUities in the world today Mr..
Tully. whose first stage success was
scored even before he left the Uni
versity OF California, has been tla-
waiian enthusiast, and in his drama
has given only an absorbing enter
tainment, with one of the cleyerest
and most heart loving stories recently
written. but has provided thor
oughly saturate solution Of factful
comment upon every topic pertaining
TO Hawaii its people and its in
Naders, both commercial and re-
ugious.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

cdyth' principal antagonshm cen
tered on the lifelong enmiy between
himsalf and Otis Kennedy. and it was
More1. BIS VOW that his dau1lter
would never marry the son Of his
hated Hc.-Ieor The Fighting Grin.
TO aa presented in Biuebird Photo
p,as at the Royal Theatre today
t1"a err With this condition III al
aiH. and before il ends, some of the
mos lively and laughable incidents
ever shown On the screen viii be
disclosed to the edification of the
mu.titudes Frauklyn Farnum is the
star and This asile and smiling COM
edian performs stunts enough to fur
nish thrills for threc-riug circus.
Saturday William S Hart in Tho
Suuccler
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

his just dues through the efforts OF
Sandy Mackay. Romances between
the colonel and Miss Jones, an East
ern writer, who is visiting at the Ran
dolph home, and Or Harry Baxter
who loves Kitty Randolph. makes an
amusing counter plot Jack Fleming
in his makeup as Sandy Mackay, did
well in a vaudeville stunt between the
acts, being encored several times He
also had a fresh line of jokes in his
repertoire Grace CAnnel!y also did
a spicy dance turn during one of the
intermssions, doing some excellent
clog dancing. She also did nice act
ing at Kitty Randolph. the coloners
younger daughter IN love with DR.
Baxter THE Convict's Sweetheart"
will be shown at the Lyric at popu-
lar prices tonight and tomorrow night
and tomorrow matinee. "A Fight for
Justice" will be the attraction be-
ginning Monday and continuing
through Wednesday with matinee
Wednesday afternoon This play is on
the same order of within the Law
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
THE CCNVICT'S SWEETHEART
ATTRACTION At LYRIC
Gordinier Bros. Stock Company
Pleases Large Audience Last
Night.

"The Convicts Sweetheart pre-
scented last night at the Lyric tor the
first time by the Gordinier Bros stock
company. made a big hit with the
capacity house to which it played
Tense situations. lauehable comedy
and some comical byplay all went TO
make up the biggest hit OF the sea-
son. played by the company during
its stay in Hot Springs Jack Flem-
ing, as Sandy Mackay. the tramp
friend Of Lawrence Randolph, the son
Of an old Southern colonel, and also
the illustrator of the nefarious plans
of Edward Manchester, the william,
pleased the audience by his comic
actions. with all the mannerisms Of
the hobo" coupled With a good com
mand of the vocatular OF the road.
he drew many laughs and much APP
plause from the crowd The plot cen o.
ters about Eugene Moore who is ac-
cused OF the murder Of Colonel Ran
dolphs son, Lawrence. and at the same
time is engaged TO Hazel. Randolph $
Oldest daughter Moore is finally freed
and Edward Manchester. the Northern
contractor. who has the contract for
farming out the conyicts OF the state,
who is the real murderer, receives
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

filled house TAe play was a pleas
Ing surprise throughout for this dit
ncult play Usually the ordinary cheap
priced stock companies rant and over
do PLAYS o. this kind, but the Man
hauans showed taeii class by handling
every part ir q way that sayors OF the
Metropolitan road productions Espe
ciallv in the subdued scenes was this
noticeable and the entire delivery was
Judged TO nicely by all lle man
beers. Jack Haggerty and Louise Cor
don. both new members, were veil
received and Immediately gained rec
oeni'ion as capabI estock people, The
now vaudeville was especially pleas
ing. The Gail of the North" will be
repeated for the first halt Of next
week. WITH Gossip another standard
Broadway uccess to follow This de-
cision was reached by the manage
mont on account Of the non arrival
of within The Law" which is now
week overdue Matinees Wednes
days and Saturdays at ten cents.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

They's screaming their heads off all
the route Of the latest George Ne
Nanus cartoon musical comedy.
bringing Up Father Abroad accord
ing to the newspaper and other re-
ports. The production comes to the
Auditorium theatre ON March list aud
second. Bringing Up Father
Abroad. is said to be laugh from
curtain 10 curtain, save when the
comliest of all comely chorus girls
are singing or dancing or the other
specialists Of the organization are en-
tertainins with their individual and
combined genius.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

be action ON the screen and plenty OF
it, That is what makes Tine Heart Of
A Lion one of the finest pieces Of
work Mr. Farnum has ever done.
Credit for good worl, i'm This ner-
fbrmance should go. too. to MARY Mar
t'n Wanda Petit Walter law and
William CourtIeieb Jr Two women
who combine beau, with acting
ability in such rare fashion as Miss
Martin and Miss Petit would he hard
40 ftnd one never tires of seeing the
yivacitv oil me little blonde or fine
majestic seriousness of Miss Martin
Mr. Farnum uIays the rolo of par
uev Kemprr. VIII discovers nat his
brother is a sconndrel only after he
has found his own sweetheart In DicR,.
arms He takes refuge from ciyltiza-
tion among tho forests and does bis
hest to forget avervono-bie brother
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
1.-THE HEART OF A LION"
LAST SHOWING TODAY
WILLIAM FARNUM MAKES A BIG
HIT IN HIS NEW DRAMA OF
THE GREAT NORTH WOODS.

William Farnum is always welcome
here lie is particularly welcome in
his latest production. The Heart Of
A Lion which commenced its two
days run at the Princess theatre
yesterday
1t is a pleasure to see Big Bill go
after EN- in his own inimitable way.
When ne pulls off his coat and rolls
up the sleeves of his blue shirt one
can rest assured that there's going 70
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
Beauty is woman's Greatest Asset.

History shows us many instances
where beauty alone has raised its pos
SCISSOR from obscurity TO the heights
of power.
Beauty is inyincible
Do you possess this potent charm
ii not, acquire it.
Howe
Why by using
Vanity Fair Skin Food at night and
Vanity Fair Face Powder next morn
ing
For sale by Weimer Drug Store
2-20-1wk
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
THE WORLD FOR SALE
MAKES BIG HIT
J. Stuart elacktons Screening Of Sir
Gilbert Parker Novel One Con-
tinuous Thrill.

Commodore J. Stuart Blackton'g
efforts TO do justice to THE World
For Sale" the big Paramount photo
production at the New Central theatre
for the last time today, surpass in
intensity and execution his master
piece, which will be well remembered
in The Battle Cry of Peace, which
he produced for Greater Vitagraph
Not only is the title striking and
unusual but the story itself is un-
usual and in every way worthy of the
highest praise At the first showing
Yesterday at the Central patrons with
one accord declared it to be the finest
screen work they had ever enjoyed
Conway Tearle took the part of
strong character in a tale of two rival
cities in Canada This brilliant star
will remembered for his excelon.
work with Sir Charles Wyndam, Ellen
Terry Billie Burke. Ethel Barrymore,
Grace George, William Faversham.
Viola Allen and Emily Stevens
Ann Little plays a prominent part
as tn heroine Miss Little is the
Paramount star who appeared with
Wallace Reid in Nan OF Music
Mountain"
The Mack Sennett comedy His
Hidden Purpose" proved a continual
riot from start to finish. Chester
Conklin's antics with the sheep show
Chester az his best Marie Provost
as the young lady in the case. whose
clothes the hungry sheep deyours. is
| particularly attractive and stands by
/ Chester through thick and thin.
/ The Bridge Of Death Tomorrow with
( William Duncan.
The ninth episode Of "TIe Fiehtin.
Trail" presents William Duncan and
/ Carol Holloway in THE Bridge of
Death tomorrow's program, with tn,
| two daredevil stars risking their lives
as they perform another of the MAN.
| thrills which mark this great melo
| drama OF the vest
John Bunny Walie tCuteyl Van
Lillian Walker and Flor Finch. are
booked to appear in The Feudists, a
two reel Favorite Film feature COM
edy Rosemary Theby. Sidney Dre&
| and Courtney Foote star in "Tno
/ Master Painter" a drama also re
leased by Vitagraph The Paramount.
Photograph and Ford Educational close
the bill
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
FRANKLIN FARNUM AT
NEW ROYAL TODAY
The Fighting Grin Is a Special Blue
Bird Feature With a Laugh
in Every Scene.

When Billy Kennedy convinced
Marie Meredith that the time had
come for them to marry pernicious
opposition from old man Meredith
Immediately placed o3struetlons in
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

FRlIT TREES FOR SALE Peach
zoe. Apples l0c Grapes Zoe. Plumbs
and Pears 25c each o W Watson
phone $50. 2-14-1m
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

Wade's Sanltarium (for colored
people). Terms reasonable. Gulpha
aud Malvern Tel 129. 2-5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

Our cnfcee IS not famous. but we
are trying 10 MAKE Il so Como Ceffoe
Room 12-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

Frisby wants to see yoc the popu-
lar place to eat 12-gs-f
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

CD. MOONEY TRANSFER CO.
Have just competed rneI- dig con
crete warehouse. which is nov opep
Tor business
WE STONE EVERYTHING
fflea s4s valley o. ghors VIZ
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
AT THE GRAND

"Man Of the Hour a Hit"
The Nlnhattans began q three day
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

'un of "A Man OF the Hour" at tho
Grand last night to their usual well
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

Try ssntIneIReeord Want Ada
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22
t. E. SAWYER
AttorneY at LaW,

offices Arkansas National Bank bldg
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-22

of the Blue Bird companys best comedy dramas feat
uring the with the fighting grin.