davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
! McAnister Sisters at
| Augusta House Tonight

/ Fresh from the front line trenches
Of the Forest of Argonne, the now
I internationally famous Salvation
Army lassies. Captain Violet Meal
lister and her sister, Lieutenant Alice
and will appear tonight at the ban
duet at the Augusta House at which
the workers in the United War Work
campaign will meet to make their
final reports.
Their appearance in Augusta will
be almost their first since their re-
turn from the battle line for they
reached New York only the latter
part OF last week.
| Captain and Lieutenant McAllister
came to America to help out on the
war drive and they created quite a
sensation when they arrived in New
York, clad in steel helmets and full
! battle array, including kettles and
doughnut ladies',
1t has fallen to tho lot of these
two courageous American girls to see
more of blood and battle, more OF
| service and suffering than almost an.
woman in the world. They have lived
and worker closer to the front thar
ever nurses go. They have been or
five battle fronts and they have beer
with the First American Division
the shock division-since they started
fighting.
These two American girls were the
very first to assist in American field
hospitals and the day they ief,
| France were assisting in u hospital
that was heavily shelled. Lieutenant
| McAllister was struck on the head by
q piece of shrapnel but her jaunts
tin millinery saved her.
| IF you did nothing but walk
around SO boys could see you and
talk to YOU an overworked medical
man told us, you would help lot, :
said Captain McAllister.
They did not only that but they
washed clotted blood from hoyist
faces, cheered them with real United
States talk. took messages for dear
ones at home. and wet parched lips
with cool damp cloths.
One poor feflow," said Captain,
McAllister. was literally r:cdled with
bullets and I~said to him, well, the.
peppered you UP a bit I see"
oh, Fritz Eunctured me little,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

r Whiting. End made up of the fol-
, lowing members: Miss Annie Child.
Mrs. Roy Fl. Flynt, Mrs. F. l.. Her
! sey' Mrs. Ernest Hewe:t, Miss Car
olyn Kelley, Mrs. WIN. e. Ryan. Mrs.
| John Turner, Mrs. Thomas Matthews
and Mrs. Rolan. Mckay.
| Mrs. Writings team reported $907.
more than $3.50 beyond It's nearest
competitor. The second honors' for
the day went to Team No. 10. cap
tanned by Richard Z. Goodwin
| team that made great showing also
in the last campaign.
/ The amounts reported by the
teams follow:
/ Team No. /. Fred Belyea. captain,
| 3s9s.00.
Team No. 2. Walter 3. Wyman,
captain, $1,000.
Team No. 8, John E. Hanson, cap
tain. $4,000.
Team No. 4, D. W. Adams, captain.
$4,000.
Team No. 5. E. A. Gray. captain.
/ $521.00.
Team No. s. Willis E. Swift. cap
tain. s500.50.
Team No. 7, Paul D, Sargent, cap
tain, $632.67.
| Team No. Z. George E. Macomber,
captain. s29l.50.
Team No. 9. Charles F. Bilodeau.
captain. $2s1.oO.
Team No. 10, Richard E. Goodwin.
captain, s650.20.
Team No. II, DR.. Doris P. Kraus.
captain. $4,000.
Team No. ~. Mrs. Guy p. GanEett,
captain. s4S7.25.
Team No. 10, Mrs. Percy H. Whit
ing. captain, 10000.
Team No. IA, Mrs. Chas. .. Hol-
way. captain, s451.5e.
Team No. Is, Mrs. George E. Ma
comber, captain. s3O525.
Then came some incomplete re-
ports: c. A. Eaton Co.'s employees
s431.65; Victory Boys. $S05; Victory
Girls. $453; Augusta State Hospital
$391.25.
Then came the big report. that OF
the Special Committee, for which
Charles S. Hichborn announced $14,-
$50.
The total for the day up to noon
therefore, was S23,S9977 or $S,440o;
less than the quota.
The monday exercises closed with
stirring address by Norman Bassett
who discussed "the greatest day the
world has ever seen, and what the
war has meant to Augusta-to the
world. He spoke of what the home
folks have done for the boys-how
little as compared with their sacri-
fices-but yet enough to help. He
cited as an incident letter from a
nurse at the front. who wrote that
her boys in a field hospital in France
had that day been enjoying scrap
books made by the Do Your Bit Club
of Augusta.
Mr.. Bassett spoke Of the boys who
will never return-"the spirit band
Wen hold in memory" He discussed
what the war had done for the folks
at home-of the love of country it had
developed, Of the growth Of the AM
erican Idea; he pointed out especi-
ally that the war had developed a
new love Of neighbor and a stronger
faith in God.
Altogether It was stirring talk.
frequently interrupted by the widest
applause and it ended meeting
unique i'll War Fund Drives in Au-
guSta,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
Local Board No. 1
Holds Examinations Monday

For 20 Registrants Of Sept. ~ Last
Finds II Qualified for GeneraI Mil
itary Service, One Qualified for
Special or Limited Service, and
Eight Disqualified
Local Board for Division No. / of
Kennebec county held physical exam
nations for 20 registrants Of Sept Il
last, on Monday at it's office in the
federal building. OF these II We're
found qualified for general military
service, one was found qualified in
Group G Especial or limited service),
and eight were found disqualified. The
result Of the examinations was as
follows
Found Qualified for General Military
Service
Order
No.
Gil Eben E. Emery. 10 Second street
Hallowell.
1923 Francis A. Cetchell, r. +. d, No
]. Unity
sos Vernon L. Gaslin, r F. D., No
2. Augusta.
1877 George A. Morrill,. r. F, d. No
81. Weeks Mlls).
1898 Arthur D. Tillson. r. f. D. No
Z. Augusta.
1876 Wnfred G. I.erett. Temple
street. HalloweH
1852 Edward ]. Roy, % Clinton ave-
nue., Winslow, (Waterville).
20s1 Ora L. Strickland. Clinton.
1856 George c. Elliott, Albion, P O.
Bath).>
1866 Edison f. Phillips. r. F. D. No.
-, North Vassalboro.
166 Lawrence w. Files. r. F. D. No
II. Waterville.
Examined for Other Boards-Found
Qualified
A 1879 Frederick W. Tibbetts, trans
ferred from Local Board Of Lin
coin county.
1882 Harold 3. White, transferred
from Local Board of Waldo coun-
Found Qualified in Group c Especial
or Limited Serviee)
7T3 Lafayette E. Poulin. 2s Halifax
street Winslow (Waterville).
Found Disqualified
295 Fred J. Davidson. 274 Water
street, Hallowell.
FL william D. Harp, r. F. D., No.
s. Hallowell.
7S9 Albert D. Hinckley. IS Winthrop
street, Hallowell.
1908 Herbert Day. 50 Gage street, Au-
gusta.
1855 Harold P. Luce, Benton Up. o.,
Waterville).
2629 Frank w. Haskell. r. r. d. No.
6. Augusta.
1884 Fred c. Chapman, IS Greenleaf
street. Augusta.
zS73 Bertram e. Turner. 20 School
street. Augusta.
1raNsfsrrsd 70 Other Board for Ex.
animation
s2Os Thomas II. Britt. Auspsta Up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
HOW TO GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
"Frult-a-tlves" Point the Way
10 Quick Relief

Il suffered for a number of years
with Rheumatism and severe Pains
in my Side and Back, caused by
strains and heavy lifting.
When ! had given up hope Of ever
being well again. friend recon-
mended Fruit tives' Cor Fruit Liv-
er Tablets) to me and after using
the first box l felt so much better
that / continued to take them; and
now I am enjoying the best Of
health.
W. NJ LAMPSON.
soc box, s for $3.50. trial size Csc
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIvEs Limited.
oGDENSBURG. N. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

he admitted, but we sure gave him
hell"
I'VE served men hot chocolate and
soup in winter and lemonade in sum
mer," continued Captain McAllister
and we made honest-to-g goodness
lemonade, even if we did have to walk
mile to draw water from an ice
cold spring and squeezed all the lem
onS by hand
The team workers Of Augusta arc
particularly fortunate to have an OPP
portunity of hearing and seeing the
McAllister Sisters and it is certain
" that the team members will b,
present at the Augusta House to.
night, about 105 per cent. strong
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
Toiling with the Allies
Overseas

The Salvation Army had in service
tSeptember |, 1918). the following
personnel and equipment distributed
with the forces Of the Allies:
Officers oper ating Hutments,
Ougouts, HosteIs or Rest
Rooms, or in service con.
nected with same. s31
ChapIains serving under Gov
eminent appointments. ..... 40
Hutments, HosteIs, Naval and
Military Homes. Reading
Rooms and Rest Rooms. 80. sol
Members and Adherents who
have gone into various
branches Of the active ssrv.
ice for the Allies. bearing
Ansbuianees supplied ter
service Of Allies. ....... a
oct22d,f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

Clarence S. Nichols. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James s. Nichols of 81 Gage
street. has just been promoted to SER
xeant in the 56th PIONEER Regiment.
now overseas. Mr.. Nichols enlisted
in the Burleigh Battery. and since he
has been "over there he has been
kept pretty busy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

The Seth Williams National Relief
Corps will meet at 2.30 Wednesday
afternoon at Grand Army hall. A full
attendance Is desired as there will be
Quitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

The Roger Williams Cl.b which
was to have met Monday evening will
meet this evening (Tuesday) with
Miss Bessie Weston. Is Spring street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

Mrs. Willard Lawrence Of this city
is at East Wilton, where she is the
guest of her sister-in law. Mrs. Phil
ona Furbush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

Victor Odlin resumed his work
Monday morning at Bath after pass
ing Saturday and Sunday at his home
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Armitage Club viii meet at 81
Green street at $50 this Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

Clement Clukey of Waterville was
Il business caller Monday III this
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

DR.. u. L. Tozier of Fairfield was q
business caller Monday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

o.. Portland, transferred to Lo-
cal Board No. l, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

reopened, after being closed several
weeks on account Of influenza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12

tsssed " ae.'t keep on feeling dis
tnspsrenejursar eating, nor belching, nor
foods Sarss. nausea between meals.
..a.ne.agshens ,b psrilia cures dyspepsia lit
:.rns.'e organs fa stomach and. other di-
Ads. : ''e'r functions. Take Hood.s.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-12
WEBER POND

Tho Christmas Club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
James Clark at Gardeners Crossing.
A full attendance is desired.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
BLAST OF VON STEIN
 FAR FROM A FACT

London, June 13 Commenting upon the boastful statement of Gen eral yon stein the German war min lster. regarding the German successes in the present offensive, the Daily Mail notes particularly that General von Stein was certain that Germany was approaching her goal
 "The fact is," the newspaper con tinues, that at every turn since 1914 the German military party has been able to produce precise calculations proving that victory was just within the German grasp. but at every turn there has been some fatal flaw in those calculations which has confused their predictions The German staff overlooks every time the truth that moral forces still count in this world It forgets the unconquerabe spirit of Great Britain France and America
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
RACE RESULTS
BELMONT RESULTS.

First Race-Tom NlcTaggart. 11a K. Belu. 7-2, 7-5, 3-5. won. Pulmx ilo lEnsorl, 13-lo, 1-2, l-5. second "oodrap. 11G "A. Collins). lO-l. 4-I s-5, third Time l:20.
 Second Race St Charlotte. 15S tsmoou, 12-5, even, 2-5, won. Brooks ll6 OWolme), 7-L 5-2, G-5, second w. F. Knebelkamp. l36 cTurnerj j5-L 6-l. 3-1, third Time CHS.
 Third Bace-Pieeon. 1gH CRobin- sonl 9-2, S-5. 4-5, won. Teddy Ros- seau los tKelsay1, lo-l. 4-I. 2-1 second; Lady YuIcain, lo9 tWalsh5, N-i, 3-i. N-5, third Time 1:02 1-5.
 Fourth Race Dogcas. llS tF. Rob nson). 3-1, 4-5, out won: Priscilla Mullins. l2l U-yke) 11-lo 2-5, ous second. Kate Bright ll0 eH. Brick som, f-1, 6-5, l-2. third. Time J:a02-5.
 Fifth Race -G. M. Miller no CCal- lahanl, G-l, 2-1, even. won Home Sweet Home, l12 Ol Rowan). l3-Io. 2-5. l-l, second Matin. lo1 CTroiseJ l--l 5-L 5-2, third. Time l:4S 2-5.
 Sixth Race Battle, ll4 Shutting erl. 11-2o, out, out, won Arrah Go On, lo5 tWallsJ, 7-2, 4-5. out second i; 3ueland, 95 CH Erickson), 7-2, 7-10, out, third Time l:39 2-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Porter los. Grundy Tor. Bribed Voter l01, Sansyming 1l0.
 Fifth Race g. .o00 added. The In- augural handicap. mile and one six ieenth Big Enough 99. Bribed Voter lo2 Beaverkiu lO3. Free Cutter l0L aFelswoop los, Green Jones l05, aFrut Cake lo9 Arriet lo9. bEscoba ilo. lMidway 1l4, Rancher ll5. aMc- Comber entry. cAlexander- Parish en- try
 Sixth Race Claiming, two year olds. four and a half furlongs-E EX- empted loo, Byrne l.}, Vyir 106, Brother Naclean 107, Major Parke l1o. Legal lii.
 Seventh Race Claiming, one ana cue-siXteenth miles-Bit of Blarney 92 Lucky Day, 95, Buck Nail lo3, Pcrugino 103, Pleasureville l03. Schooner lo3 Cruces lot Ardent l06, impression JOS, Mud Sill l0S. stir Up res. Rifle Shooter ll3. Also eligible: Queen Apple. lol.
 Weather clear, track fast
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race Maidens, two year olds. claiming five mrlongs straight Jack cary 1l5, Prim 3rd 110. Suuduria l07, Fortunes Favor ll2. Blue Danube 2nd liz Dove Ridge lo7 Miss Hermann e1. Dancing Carnival ll7 Syrdarya l15, Little Bessie 112. Ernest 110, 9weeplet lo7 Toddler ll2
 Second Race The Hyde Park. high weight handicap, six furlongs straight
 Star Master, 132, Hand Grenade ll7, polymelian lI0, Nutcracker l0S. Syca- moor ll2. Trophy 100. Reyeier Ill, Top Coat ll5, Kalitan l3O, The Por- tueuese 10S, O'Donoyan 107, K of K too Star Ben loa
 Third Race Selling. one and one sixteenth miles Hubbub III, King Neptune lis, Monomoy tl4. Ellison Hi, Nominee 100, Stitch In Time 97, Air Man ltS.
 Fourth Race The Quogue for three year olds handicap one and one-siN- teeuth miles Sunflash 2nd l2l Le Dmosuaure l02, Gloomy Gus l1h Hendrie l26.
 Fifth Race-Two year olds, four and one-half furlongs straight-Lady Eosetud lo9, Madam Byne l9. Sweet Br.er 100, Auntie ll2. Lillian shaw 2 pWliug liz, Kiss Again 1ol, Iaelawanua lo9, Niraeo lo9, Tusca loosa lo9, Queen of the Spa 109, An t.aue l09.
 sixth Race Maidens, three year oids, one mile-nedalus 116, Postage Stamp lo5. Jusqu An Bout no, Dub lin Mary los, Puts and Calls 1l5, pazza lo5 Nose no, Porte Drapeau ilo Magnetic ll0 Princess 110 Postmaster l15. Winning Card 105.
 Weather clear. track good
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
FIELDER JONES RETlRES AS MANAGER OF BROWNS
DECLARES HE IS THROUGH WITH SPORT AND WILL LOOK AFTER HIS BUSINESS
 INTERESTS.

St Louis. Mo. June l3.-Fielder Alanson Jones, who today resigned as manager of the St. Louis American baseball clul, tonight announced that the only reason for his unexpected action was that he wanted to get back in the commercial field. lie will depart Saturday for his home in Port iand Oregon. where he has large tim ber holdings
 James Phillip Jimmy Austin, the third baseman, has been appointed temporary manager of the club
 Following the announcement of Jones' resignation a committee of players visited Jones and asked him 10 reconsider his action and remain with the team Officials of the Brown also urged Fielder to withdraw his resignation
 Phil lDocl Ball president and prin- cipal stoekholder of the team de clared he resignation came as a com plete surprise to him He said no friction existed between Jones and the players.
 Jones said he would not withdraw his resignation and declared he was through with sport It is said that his large lumber holdings have be- come important with the growth of the shipbuilding industry
 Jones has been manager of the Browns since the peace agreement" between organized baseball and the Federal league was signed in the win ter of 1916 n 1915 he was manager of the St Louis Federals and came within l-l000 of a point of giving this city a championship peunant
 Temporary Manager Austin is the oldest player in point of service on the team He has been with the Browns since 191T
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Two year old maidens, four and one half furlonss Lance i09. Marse John 1o9. Vision l09. Bag pipe 1g9. Lady Langden 109. Queen Maid lo9. Vulcainite l12, Wyndover 112, Sir Beau 1l2. Uncle White l12. Col. Harrison 1l2. Thirteen ll2 Also eligible. Silyery gight 112 Candle Light l12
 Second Bace-Claiming six fur longs-Americau 102, Azalea log, King Belle 105. Tom Anderson 105, Kama lo6. skiles Knob in, Sandman 2ud III.
 Third Face-S Six furlongs Sweet ABssum 9s. Ebony 9S. Bombast 100, Don Dodge 100, Japhet l03, Nelus 1o3, Little D. l03, Impressive 1O9. Court ship il2. Kings Joker l14
 Fourth Race-$t,o0o mile and sev- erty yards American Easle lOa. The
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
POSTAL TELEGRAPH COMPANY
 NOT TO BAR UNION MEMBERS

New York. June 13- Official an nouncement that the Postal Telegraph and Cable company, at the request of President Wilson had waived its right during the war to discharge em- ployes who joined a union" was made in a message signed by Edward Key holds, vice president and general manager of the company which was sent today to division superintendents This message was issued after Clar- ence II. Mackay, president of the com pany. had telegraphed 10 President Wilson acknowledging the receipt of letter from him and asserting that we cannot but respond to your re- quest"
 Newcomb B. Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. who recently declined to sub init to the jurisdiction of the national war labor board, which sought to ad- just the differences between the com pany and those of it's employees who are members of the Commercial Telegraphers Union of America would not state tonight whether he had re- ceived from President Wilson a let
 ter similar to that received by MT. l Mackay
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NO TRAIL YET OF
 THE BANK ROBBERS
SEVERAL CLUES YESTERDAY WERE RUN DOWN WITH NO
 SATISFACTORY RESULTS.

Yesterday Sheriff Smith and others here kept in touch with the officers of Saline and Hot Spring county in the matter of trying to locate the robbers who secured about $6000 from the First National Bank of Nal yern Tuesday. No arrests were made. There were d number of clues and everyone was promptly run down, but no satisfactory results secured The descriptions of the men. and their probable hiding place, in so far as the section they are in, is in the hands of he officers and it may yet be diff ficult for them to get out of the coun try
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NATIONALS GET TWO.

New York, June 13-The New YorH National club today announced the purchase of George Roach. a left hand pitcher. and Sickinings, a sh0rtstop Both players will report immediately.
 anfielder BertinoH, who recently broke a leg in game with PhiladeI- phia, has been uncondtionally re leased although he remains on the New York payroll. lis release was made necessary in order to cut Jna team to the twenty player limit
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
APPLICATION TO RAISE
 PRICE OF GAS DEN ED

Topeka. Kan. June 13--The appli- cation of distributing companies handling natural gas in Kansas and Missouri for permission to increase the rate of Sl was denied by Judge William Booth in ,he United States district court al Minneapolis, accord ing to a statement made by Fred s. Jackson. Of the Kansas Public Utili- ties commission, who returned here tonight. Judge Booth also refused to allow the distributing companies to lie intervening petitions for the pur- pose of raising this issue
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
AMERICAN TROOPS TO
 VlS r MANCHESTER

Manchester. Juge 13.-Awange- ments have been completed for a visit to be made by American troops to Manchester. During their stay here they will be guests Of he city corporation The Americans win par ade through the principal streets, hich will be decorated with bunting and American flaes lt is hoped op- portunity win te eiyen for receptions and entertainments by the various civic bodies
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NEW ORLEANS OFFICERS
 ROUND UP SLACNERS

New Orleans, La, June f3-Thirty- two men of draft age, including one negro, were being held by the police here today because they could not show registration or classification cards when questioned last night Some of them were picked up by the police when they appeared at night court to witness the trial of women arrested in cabarets the night pre- 2 vious. as a result of efforts of military and local authorities to "clean up the city
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
ENEMY MINES DESTROYED.

Wellington, New Zealand, June i3
 Two enemy mines have been de stroyed off North Cape the northern extremity of New Zealand, according to announcement made here
 It is most likely the mines found floating off the North coast of New Zealand were laid by a German com merce raider They probably were sowed by the raider Seeadler, former ly the American ship Pass of Bal maha, which. after roaming the Fr- cific for seven months, preyine on American and allied shipping. was stranded on one of the Society Islands
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
NEW COLLAR INSIGNIA
 FOR ARMY AIR SERVICE

Washington. June 13.-Adoption of a new collar insignia for the army air service 10 distinguish it from the sig nal corps was announced today. The design consists of pair of horizontal bronze wings. similar in shape to a colonels insignia with a silver two bladed propeller placed vertically on the wings The insignia will be worn hy officers and enlisted men Of the military aeronautics service and of the bureau of aircraft production. The hat cord selected for enlisted men is green and black
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
TO PROTECT BADGES.

Washington June 13 Government restrictions against improper use oi the service flag andl badges now used to designate relatives of employees in military service is proposed in a bill introduced today by Representative McArjhur Of Oregon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
WANT IMPORT DUTY
 ON SILK INCREASED

Washington, June t3--An import duty on raw silk to meet anticipated competition from Japan was urged be- fore the house ways and means com mittee today in the hearing of the new revenue bill by J. A Schwarzman of New York, representing American silk manufacturers.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

We have the best assorted stock of shirt waists ever shown in Arkan
 sas You will find 1t easy in making your selection here Halls Quality Shop 5-3l If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Tne Eastman Kodak Department of Sorrels Drug Company established for SO many years is now the largest in the South. Let UT professional pho
 tographers be your "Truble Men" and give helpful criticisms and instruc- tious Prompt service 1-26-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

It it's good coffee with pure cream and the best creamery butter you arc looking for. you will find it a.:
 Frisby's. 3S If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Friends and strangers pay the sam price at the one price cash store Halls Quality shop a-5i~f
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

it's good coffee with pure cream and the beat creamery bnttar you ara looking for. you ill find it ai sy,shv's izss If
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Score by innngs: k H' F. Nashville ..... GOO GOO 000- Birmingham .204 ITO 10x-15 l7 q
 Jonnard IHoyt and 0O'Neill; Coni- stock and HaWorth.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-14

Up-to-date dressmaking done reasonable prices. 5g5 West Gran avenue. 5-24-u