davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Congress and the War.

In the end, and probably in good
time, the country will be fully advised
in the matter Of the airplane charges.
Any other result is out Of the question.
Money in very large amounts and per-
sonal regulations very high are in
volved. Any attempt at whitewash is
inconceivable. The inquisitors are
competent, and their instructions are
explicit. The authority to 60 to the
bottom Of the business is ample, and
the means are all that need be de.
sired. And, as the case stands, there
is . widespread impression that some
thing is wrong.
Here and there Congress is accused
sf impeftinenee. Why does it seek to
sbutt in" q respects war expsndi.
tnrss sf aay ki1ds What has Il to do
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Revenue.

Mr.. Hull of Tennessee, a member Of
the ways and means committee, is in
1avor of revenue legislation at this
session. In letter to the President
on the subject lie says: Il have not
heard any arguments against revenue
legislation except from some Of the
mem5ers who desire to get away"
The "des;re to get away" is inspired
ii many cases by the homely old feel
irg Of self-preservation. Where a
senator or representative has q fight
On his hands for reelection he wants
to get home and take charge Of his
interests i'll person. He knows the SIT
uaticn better than any of his lieu.
tenants. aud in personal charge will
feed assured of more activity and
larger returns.
Moreover, the approaching cam
raign may develop many new, and
some difficult, phases. 1t will be the
frst Of its kind. That is to say, the
country has never before been can
,assed for Congress III such circum-
stances as now exist. Corners will
Lave to be watched with sharp eyes.
Appeals will have to be made in new
ard careful keys.
But. Of course, the public interests
he. hA Gvo% Ah>k
their duty to the country demands
revenue action before adjournment,
even the most insistent of these men
will subordinate his personal interests
and remain here on the job.
The situation should be clearer after
the conference, scheduled for Monday,
between Secretary McAdoo and Sena-
tor Simmons and Leader Kitchin of
the House. This was to have taken
place few days ago, but the indis-
position of MIR. MeAdoo prevented.
If action at this session is decided
upon, the preparations should begin at
once. No such measure could be prop
erly prepared in jiffy, or should be
rushed to the final vote in either cham
Der, even after careful preparation.
Money bills lave grown numerous and
colossal; and the people naturally want
to know all about new assessments and
outlays.
We may expect the usual process.
The Senate cannot originate such a
measure. but it can, and always does.
revise the Houses work with consider
able freedom and thoroughness. Those
disappointed in the Houses action take
their grievances across to the Senate,
and ask for change and remedy by
that body.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Washington's Great Loan Record.

Washington may very well be proud
Of its liberty loan subscriptions. Of
the first loan it bid for $19.o61 400
worth of bonds, through 57.319 in
dividual subscribers, being allotted
$12,D0o. 900. Of the second loan it bid
for $23,6l9,l50 worth Of bonds, with
&,777 subscribers and got 3l9,927 500.
OF the third loan it took 426, 6,033, 600,
with 133.043 subscribers. This rising
scale of response, one Of the most re-
markablc in the country, yields total
Of $6e e,814,150 in bonds subscribed for
and actual purchases of $57 ,961 100 by
the District people in one year, the in
dividual subscriptions totaling 275, 5,l30.
OF course, this latter figure does not
represent that number Of different per-
sons, for many Of those who bought
bonds of the third issue had bought
bonds of the first and second. The
point OF chief qualification is that the
numbers Of the subscribers have in
creased with each issue. This means
that in Washington, as in the country
at large, there is q keener appreciation
Of the individual citizens duty to the
government and fuller understanding
Of the fact tIat cooperation in war is
essential to victory. The local invest
ment within year Of 57,961 100 in
government securities in a community
Of this kind, without large industries
and few large individual fortunes, is a
truly wonderful performance.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Resnati's Death.

First reports Of the death Of Resnati,
the Italian f1ier whs fell at Mineola
yesterday, stated that he was flying
an American plane at the time. This
proves to have been incorrect. The
machine in use was new Caproni, just
received from Italy, and its fall was
due, it is now stated, not to defects,
but to fault Of management, surpris-
ing in view Of Resnati's remarkable
skill, often demonstrated here in
Washington.
Had the aerial expert met his death
in an American-made machine the re-
gret for the tragedy would have been
increased. For there has been some
doubt Of the stability of our own
planes, owing to reports that enemy
agents working in the factories have
secretly tampered with essential parts.
Numerous accidents on the training
fields in this country have been at
tributed to these defects, whether
rightfully or not cannot be known. In
experience has doubtless caused most
Of these fatal falls, which are actually
not as numerous in proportion to the
number flying as the number Of fatal
ties which occurred during the early
days Of aviation.
Resnati was known here for the
fights he made over the capital in his
immense Caproni. He was always
cheered when he appeared, sailing su-
perbly high and steadily. He handled
his great aircraft with precision and
ease, his apparatus not being adapted
to the Performance Of @stunts," yet he
=
Evening star., 1918-05-18

took the breath Of beholders. The day
he sailed away for Mineola he took
the air with such ease that those who
saw him felt that he was completely
master of the unstable element. That
he should have fallen through an error
of judgment in rising, and from the
relatively low height Of 100 feet, is
one of the infinite pities Of fate.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
STATIONERY FOR
GRADUATION GIFTS

New Box Paper, in dainty colors,
with lined envelopes. soc and
S1.zs.
Correspondence Cards, in white
and colors. Soc, 65c box.
Fountain Pens, self-hlling and
safety. $3.50 to $500.
Memory Books, in silk cloth and
leather. 75c to 500 each.
Street noor. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

The overcrowded condition Of Wash
ington has sent q number Of people
into the country. The heads Of fam
lilies may not like it at first. but the
healthier and happier children will
soon reconcile them to the change.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

The leather manufacturers are de-
signing an especially stout shoe for
Army use. Every soldier who wears
one hopes to make the kaiser feel the
toe Of it.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Affairs Of Nations.

AnairD Of Nations.
"That soap boz orator Is very indie.
nant.n
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum.
1nstead Of thinking about the vel
fare of the nation, he's nursing his
own Indignation"
Evening star., 1918-05-18
HATS FOR COMMENCE.
MENT DAYS

Soft, lovely models of White
Georgette Crepe, Organdy and
Milan, with simple trimmings OF
flowers and ribbon.
Smaller Hats, made entirely OF
ribbon in poke and fat shapes
Prices, $o.0e to $1,000.
Third door. Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

New York may have to struggle with
the question whether q man sufficient
ly energetic to tango night after night
can be classified as a loafer.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Numerous cities have been obliged
to admit that soft coal il not so bad
when you get used to it. At any rate
it is better than no coal at all.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

The item of wear and tear in air
mail service has been greater at the
outset than it will probably be when
the system is more stabilized.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Pictures Of starving children in Ger
many never 60 90 far Is to represent
the kaiser's six sons as other than
strong and healthy.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

II Berlin were to enforce an anti.
loaAng law, those Hohenzollern boys
might have to stay out of town.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Oversubscription to the third lib
erty loan assures welcome to fourth
when it becomes needed.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Holland is now more in fear Of in
vasion by the Prussians than she has
been Of inundation by the sea.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Every preeaution should be taken
this summer to prevent the necessity
Of installing an ice administration.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

Mr.. Creel may indulge in an occa-
sional rhetorical slam. But he must
not slum.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

The bolsheviki have changed the
color scheme Of Russia from clark" to
"red.,
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Evolution Of the Dance,

Evolution Of the Dance.
"Has dancing gone out Of fashion :"
"Not at all. Now people 90 ahead
and dance when they feel like it in
stead Of putting in their time talking
about. it and practicing."
Evening star., 1918-05-18
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Mufnal Need

Mutual Need.
"You keep talking about reciprocity.
What's your idea Of reciprocityp
"Well," replied Farmer Corntossel.
we've got to work 50 that the boys
can fight, an the boys have got to fight
so that we can work."
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Business Hours for Summer

Business Hours for Summer
Closed All Day, May 30th, Memorial Day.
Closed All Day, July 4th independence Day
Beginning July, and continuing for the heated
Hours for Business will they 9:15 pm.
With the Exception that
SATURDAYS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY.
The above schedule adopted after full the
needs Of the Shopping Public for the months and with
the aim and desire give the best possible We feel that
closing daily PM instead of PM Gas has been
for many years. will give patrons additional
day for shopping time when it the useful especially
the employees the government service who able
shop mornings.
Our iend-h public Of Washigonhave always given
general good will
their their the of the
ing July and August.
abors
healthier and TO you.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
FANS AND BAGS FOR
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.

NOMM6N(EME OAIS.
Lovely Feather Fans are shown
in both plain colors and shaded ef-
fects, in colors to match or con-
trast with any frock; amber or
shell sticks.
$1,000 to $500.
White Gauze Spangled Fans.
with dainty hand-painted designs
and ivory sticks.
$l.zs to $500.
Party and Vanity Bags, in most
exquisite shades of silk, trimmed
with ribbon, flowers and laces. 3sc
to slJs.
Overnight Bags, in patent
leather, MORE lined. fitted with
ivory toilet articles. s1z.oe to
s7s.eA.
Overnight Bags. untitled. $500
to $l&eo. a.
Eerase Leather Manicure Sets.
$SJe and $AoA
Handbags in silk and satin, silk
lined. fitted with mirror and purse.
$a.ee @ 0seA.
stEsst AssF. iatA' S6sja
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Uawelcomo Guests.

Unwelcome Guests.
The gardens full Of insects small.
We really do not need 'em.
We do not like the brutes at all,
And yet We have to feed 'em.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Too Much.

Too Much.
"This world is but q feeting show, )"
said the crown prince.
"ies," replied one Of his brothers.
"And don't you think papa took a
terribly big contract when he tried to
he its T. I. Barnumi"
Overdid 1t.
SaiG Uncle Josiah: "I'll do what I can
Toward oeing regular sensible man !;
I'll keep calm face when the laughter
draws near,
And never relax it enough for q tear.
A studious attitude shall maintain,
Superior quite both to pleasure and
pain.
All signs Of emotion I'll put under ban,
I'll be known to the world as a SEN
sible man."
We paused, all admiring, his features
to scan.
We called him "Josiah, the sensible
man."
But the laughter which lowered SO gay
round the place
Was turned into silence at sight of his
lace.
And the tear, like the laughter, the
sigh and the song,
Sought sympathy elsewhere from ma.
lures less strong.
IN vain he is seeking relief from his
plan.
He Is lonely Josiah, the sensible man.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
If the Bride Wears a Hat

If the Bride Wears q Hat
there are lovely ones in Geor-
gette to select from, or if she
prefers a veil we are prepared
to make and drape any style she
may choose, complete with
orange blossom wreath.
Third door, street.
Evening star., 1918-05-18

WHITE SILK HOSIERY FOR
COMMENCEMENT DAYS
In the ioveliest new styles; lace
ankle, lace all-over, drop stitch,
and plain, and also in the voguish
silk embroidered clocks. : For
Misses and Children there are
White Silk Hose in plain and rib
bed styles.
Street floor. G street.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Have You Seen
THE GOOD FAIRY
The Statuette That L. Making
the Nation Think"

It is a tangible symbol of joyful
youth and hopeful courage, an
inspiration to high ideals and right
living. Its. popularity is phenom-
enal. just a wisp of a youthful
figure with outstretched arms
welcoming all of US to happy
realms, and "He who catches its
inspiration shall dream again the
dreams worth while and they shall
come to pass"
In Plaster, Bronze, Gilt
$1.OO and $500
ssssaA asor. Csstas.
Evening star., 1918-05-18
Welding Gifts Of Silver are

always appropriate. and especially IL
the bride 10 going to live away. As 1t
is easily packed. Flat silver may be
had in the newest patterns. Shefheld
Pieces in Hammered Silver make ap-
propriate gifts and may be had in
Baking Dishes, Pitchers, Baskets.
Trays. etc.
Street noor, street.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
BOWIE RACING RESULTS

First Race Selling; two year olds
four furlongs: Agnes Cook l0S tMerglerl
$40 81 Ia, $50 won; Cain Spring, l0'
81. Meta ggarD. 81. So $3.50. second; CAL
lao 10T tTroxlpr1 az 90 third Time AS
l-5 Tiger Rose. Mundin. 1itchey. khO
Manoevre. Baby Girl old Bin Bin Bend
er, May Rustic also ran.
Second Race-Maiden three year olds
ana up; six and a half furlongs Cobtnt
100 tF. Robinson). $3.50. 81 90. $3.50, won;
Duke of Devonshire, 40 (Dominick
$40, $3.50 second Onward. 10 (Reel
Jack of Spades, Wise. Free Love also ran.
Third Race-rhree year olds and up,
seven furlongs Progressive. 10 (liod-
riguez). $50. $3.30. $40, Won. Preston
Lynn, 115 Darlington, $50. $3.50 sec
ond; Dalrose, IS (Mergler). $3.50 third,
Time 1923 Is. Costumer. Brando G. NJ
Johnson, River Pirate also ran,
Fourth Race-Three year olds and up
one mile; irregular ia Of. ROBINSON,
$50 $3.50 $40 won Graphic l05
Sterling). S6.S0 $4.70. second; Amalga
mater. los (ButwilD. $50, third. Time,
it3 as. Hubb Prince $, Greetings aiso
Fifth Raee-tour year olds and mp.
Mile and a sixteenth: Moncacy. IN CAL
eNander). $50. $3.50 $50, won; Kilmer
los Of ROBINSON $3.50 $40, second
silkbird. l06 Rodriguez. A1o, third,
Time, l:52 Is. Perpetual Say. Ed Bond
also ran.
Sixth Race-Four year oldS and up;
mile and "A sixteenth: Fairly, IL tBut-
weD $3.50, $40, $40, won; Pharoah,
l12 (BoNle) $40. $40 second; Stirup
107 Mooney, $440, third Time 1852 ] %.
Conflagra ton Amphion Last Spark also
ran.
Seventh Race-Fow year olds and up:
mile and a sixteenth; Jabot. ll5 tSiccl
sac, $5,10 250, won; Spectre. lo4 col
linsl. $50: $3.50. second: Harwood. ~
(CaseV). $3.50, third. Time, 1852 20
Working Lad, Richard Langdon, Garlsh
Sun. also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
OAKLAWN SEASON
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
MEETING A VERY SUCCESSFUL
ONE FOR CITY, Fer MANAGE
MENT AND FOR RACING.
Assume Wins the Closing Purse
Event by Tying the Track Record
and Beating Top o. The Morniro
and Others.

The 1913 racing season in dIuf
Springs came to close yesterday
afternoon, after having gone into his
tory as success for the resort in
general, for the management. and
having proved a most auspicious
meeting from a racing point of view
The last purse of the meeting was
won by Assume. one of the speediest
horses at the track, but not won until
the track record had been tied As
sumo had to come to the wire in l;12
in order to be in front OF Top o. The
Morning. The latter horse, good
handicap horse that he is, had a group
of seconds at the meeting. but never
was first in any Of the events Per
haps the most creditable race he ran
was in the heavy going one afternoon
when he was only beaten short nose.
In the first event Reilloc won hama
lily from an ordinary lot Jockey Pool
was on Durward Roberts and that was
all. He merely occupied the saddle.
This one was nowhere
Minnie f was winner in the second.
with Kingling second, and w. w.
Clark third
Nab won the third from liberator
and Lackrose. Obert carried Mary
Warren every way but forward
In the feaure Assume permitted
Top O. The Morning and Bringhurst
to get out in front and then came on
and won going away
The fifth furnished one of the
closest finishes of the meeting julie
was best and got the verdict by a
nose from Kinney. and Jockey w.
O'Brien put Billie b. up just little
behind the leaders for the third place.
In the sixth Slumberer stood the
mile and a turlong journey better and
won handily from Asama and Duke OF
Shelby.
Blue Thistle won the last from
Kingfisher, and Diada, ridden by
Erickson, ard shuffled back into last
position on the first turn, came
through on courage and won third
place and would have been first if
kept forwardly during the race.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

Frisby wants TO see you--the popu-
lar place to eat 12-2S-ti
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
THIRTIETHIDAY's RESULTS
LEAR TRACK FAST.

FAS
4 Purse 500
lace same Went
med by +
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
CHARLIE MITCHELL DIES
OF LOCOMOTOR ATOXIA
NOTED PUGILlST MET ALL THE
BEST MEN IN THE RING DUR =
ING HIS TIME.

Hove, England, April 3 Charlie
Mitchell, one time middleweight
champion of England, died here today
of locomotor ataxia
Charlie Mitchell was horn at Birm-
lingham England. Noymbr "a. 1861.
Although he fought many ring bat
ties against big men like Sullivan.
Corbett Cardiff, McCafrey Kilrain
and Burke, Mitchell was a middle
weight pusilist never turning the
scales at more than 1874 pounds when
in perfect conditions His remark
ably fast footwork and skillful boxing
offset this disadvantage and he proved
to be equally effective as a punisher
when fighting either with or without
padded gloves.
Nitchelrs first ring battle was
with bar knuckles when at the age
of eighteen he knocked out Bob Gun
ningham, at Birmingham. the bout
lasting almost one hour He scored
several other victories during the two
following years in bouts in England
and on the continent
After winning the middleweight and
heavyweight championships OF Eng
land in 1882, Mitchell came 70
America in 1889 with the intention Of
challenging John l.. Sullivan The
stature of the "Brummaugen Lad" as
he was then called, did not impress
the American followers of pugilism,
hut when Mitchell met and defeated
Mile Cleary, a New York heavyweight,
in three rounds he was quickly ae-
cepted as an opponent for Sullivan.
These two met at the Madison Square
Garden IN a four ounce glove fight un-
der Marquis of Queensberry rules in
May. 1893. The British boxer sur
prised the twelve thousand spec-
tators by meeting Sullivan's terrific
rushes in the opening rounds, and
after some heavy exchanges he scored
clean kncckdown with a perfectly
timed right smash to sullivans jaw
sending the Boston man to the ring
floor amid the widest excitement
This was Sullivans first experience
of a knoekdown by an opponent and
it happened toward the close of the
first round Sullivan rushed and
roughed the visitor during the second
|rcund and threw Mitchell over the
sopes lwce Sullivan with left
swings to the jaw. knocked Mitchell
down twice in the third round, and
with another left he had Mitchell
hanging over the ropes when the po-
lice stopped the bout Mitchell al
ways insisted thai he would have
been able to continue If the police had
not interferred, and he never ceased
to challenge Sullivan until the latter
agreed to another encounter, Which
took place five years later at Chan
lilly France, on March 10. 1888, This
was Mitchell's greatest ring effort
They fought with bare knuckles for
81, 500 a side, and the bout lasted three
hours and eleven minutes Mitchell
drew first blood in the eighth round,
but sullivan got the credit of the
only knockdown of the fight which
was declared a draw by Referee B. j.
Angle Of London.
After James J Corbett had won the
worlds championship from Sullivan
in 1892 Mitchell challenged him for
the title, and at Jacksonville, Fla. on
January %. 1894. Corbett knocked out
the Fnelishman in the third round
This was Mitchells last fight in the
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

In ~ =,
n best STYLE anG nis
n stretch
o"i ana Gid to go ae but closed an immense
g90 SECOND Claiming
T@Sisd 9a Two nnnu{es Mlnner AbqAAlah
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
LAWYERS, NOTICE.

Judge Gotham being a candidate for
Circuit Judge. and part of the time
away from his office, ! will give at
tention to his professional business,
In connection with my own. | can
be found in the Lopez Building Phone
GAG. A. Curl.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY

First Race-Pmse $500. for maidens
two years old colts and gedings. Hali
mile: fSid G. Keencr. tlj, *Tafty, 10
John Powers. ll5 Jack LearN. 10
Poulmey. 10. Bellvaal IS The Boy
ll5. @Talbott entry.
three year Odds and up. six and "A nan
furlones: Indian Chant ll3. Scarpia II,
III; Mico Girl. log; ANXIETY, los Ina
Kay. 1903; Hons. ll3: Veldt los, Frenchy.
100, Carbide. los
Third Race-Purse 5000, claiming.
three year olds and up; six and "a halt
fullongs. Chas Camel 1l3; Dengro,
ll3. Dominion Park 1906. OrncrN. 80,
Lady London 1903. True as Steel 10,
Lynn. los; Little Sweeper rs
Fourth Race-Purse $500: selling three
var Odds and Up; one mile. All smiles,
VA, Goblin. zoe. judge Wingfield lO4:
Fair Mac. Ill. Eagle l09. Lazy Lou 90.
Firth Race-Purse $500: claiming. three
year Odds, one mile: Lord Herbert lO6
Tread Lightly l05; Senator Brnderick.
Beautiful kathryn. los, Thamar 100
Sixth Race Purse 5000. claiming, four
year olds and 10. mile and seventy yards:
WHY Oliver ll5. Mark G. III. Flora
Finch, l04. Progressive l05: lnquieta.
Inquieta no; The Busy Body 1907;
Iuda S Brother no; Edgemont no,
Freda Johnson, los jerry Jr.. l05
Seventh Race-PuIse $500 claiming,
four year olds and UP; mile and seventy
1909, Beautiful Morn 100 Margery l02i
Boxer, ll0 FranhN l0I. Blaclford l05;
Costumer ITO; Tootsie. 102 nisturber
l05
yrriehv x.varhs - saa vs,,, tho ,,o,,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

going
a came ast lean IN
gap when eate Ser1ttl
added
Went
Trained I 81
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

F. up and wore down oter
kng.ng on las
the
Ia
100 THIRD Purse year ods and up Mile
Went to pos
e.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

the
O W end closed
added tlreeye
Vert ii
{
Trained BY j. q Magne Aauo wLnner Sl85
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

prohibition law 50 written that intoxi-
eating liquor may not be manuiac-
tured, sold or given away, or shipped
into the state except for sacramental
purposes and mechanical purposes,
took effect. 1t is estimated that 3,4O0
saloons in the state closed their doors
1t Is also estimated thirty breweries
in the state were affected ami pos
IDLY twelve to fifteen distilleries.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
DR.. WALKERS OFFICES.

DR. DaCasta Walker announces that
he has removed his offices to a front
suite, second floor, in the Kempner
building. Elevator service. 4-t5-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

The honor of leading the purse win
ming owners fell to Mrs r. L. Bres =
Ter, whose horses took down more
than $4,000 in purses for her J. B.
Goodman finished in second place
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04
INDIANA NOW DRY.

indianapolis, April Indiana be-
came dry" from border to border to-
night at midnight. The state wide
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

ring, as he returned to England and
engaged in business there up to the
time of his demise
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-04

Frisby wants 10 see yor--the popu-
lar place 10 cat. t2-2Setf