davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Az ANTIQUARIAN FIRST NIGHT.
Revival ~ Monte Cristo. Win Mr. O'Nein
Nearing His 6,OOOth Performance.

Revival 81 Monte Crist0.' With Mr. O'Neill
Nearing HIs 6,OOOth Performance.
4 considerable number Of antiquarians
visited the Lyric Theatre last evening to
observe one Of the most approved speci-
mems OF the fossilized drama. Approved il
surely has been. for James O'Neill has
played Monte Cristo" not many less than
R.@n times. Fossilized il certainly 10.
The only thing more wonderful than that
u could grow so mouldy in twenty-four
years is that people can go on liking il.
mouliy as IL ia.
Not a Joint of this stag fabric Of Dumas
weird tale hut cresks at every movement;
not a situation but depends upon the god
from the machine: scarcely a scene that
WINS anything but a weary grin from the
sophisticated and yet-Mr. O'Neill has
played IT nearly 5000 times and ia still
playing II, and not for fun either.
Vet, widowed as IL Ia. Monte Cristo"
serves as excellent a purpose a. those other
i"sslls IN the great museum on Central
Park West. 1t shows AZ a glance from what
IN" drama Of to-day has risen. No quail
neg person can see IL and still remain cap
"hle Of bearing those good old days OF
IN" drama laments with anything but
q smile, One cannot help wondering what
would happen to a dramatist who put his
name 10 anything like IL to-day.
Nr. O'Neill still declaims with all his
former eloquence that the world ia his.
ana "a the light OF u recent song we must
conclude that she owed him. The anti
no having a first rate time. for they fire.
In'ntly applauded h star, who rewarded
ne good and castigated the evil precisely
Nv NJ us3 dUn.' S.tsS i.f6tH StfoFp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

fhhFf wv ~
board the steamship kronprinz wilhelm.
for Bremen. to-day are:
Thomas w. Austin. yAsS, Nelson CronS
well. Dr. George ". DAVIS. Mr. and Mrs. &. \.
Gaines. Prof. and Mrs Arthur 7. Hadlev.
Capt. and Mrs =. I. ". Slocum. Dr. George
Milton smith.
On board the steamship Carmanis. for
Liverpool, will he:
Mr.. aud Mrs. n. 4. Realty. &. n. Rlount.
Mr. and Mrs. John ". Hardin, Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred large Mr.. and Mrs. r. r, Mason. MIR.
and Mrs. r. 7. Proctor and MIR. and Mrs
George =. Noun Cling.
The steamship Adriatic. for Southampton
will have on board;
John Barry, J. p, the Rev. and Mrs, Howard
Key Barton, Col. 4. G.. Bullock, Mrs. Paul
Dana. !. de Cordova. admiral and Mrs. J.
Dennison. John A.. Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. y.
Fearing, Comte de Franckenstein, MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson W. T.. Gilgert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lie Roy Hewitt, J. Hamp-
den Robb. DIR. and Mrs. o. A. Stickney, Mrs.
4. DE Witt Talma ge. Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Wet
more.
The steamship Ryndam, for Rotterdam.
will carry:
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester =. Kingman and Mr.. and Mrs. Georg re
FRESHMAN.
Among those who arrived on the steam
ship iceland, from Antwerp. were:
Mrs. r. d'Oremieulx, the Right Rev. G.. r.
Macs, ID. D.. Bishop Of Covington, Mrs. J.
West Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
IUTORyt Wy LOSE LICENSE.
Referee Decides That sunday PERFORM
anccs AZ UammerStctn's We're lI~gaI.

anccs AZ Usmmerstctn's We're Illegal.
Maggie Cline may keep on singing "T'row
Him Down. McCloskey" a. loud and as long
A. she plesscs every Sunday in the year but
= man may not allow an automobile TO run
over his body nor may an elephant perform
his tricks on the day OF rest. Because
these forbidden things did happen the
license of the Victoria Theatre must be
revoked.
such is the decision given by ex-Judge
Abram r. Lawrence. as referee. and filed
yesterday with the Supreme Court. Il will
be passed upon som time this week.
Maggie may be part OF a sacred concert.
Judge Lawrence allows. but he cannot strain
his conscience to the point that would give
countenance TO an exhibition OF trained dogs.
Similarly dancing. when not indiscreet, is
not necessarily TO he condemned by the
Sunday laws. but surely a man whose chief
claim TO the attention Of the audience is
that he carries around the stage a bicycle
ON which three heavy men are perched can
not invoke the shelter or sanctity Of the
sacred concert.
IL matters little. remarks the Judge, thai
the bicycle, like the heavy automobile with
seven passengers that ran over the strong
mlscled man, was supported by secret
wires, This deception will not avail TO
classify the acts as holy or even sancti-
monious But on the other hand. the dulcet
tones Of Maggie singing MY Irish Queen"
cannot I've said TO strain the law. Plain
singing is not forbidden, and certainly Mag
gie's Ia plain.
The tictoria's licens0 stands in the name
OF William Hammerstein son Of Oscar. The
proceeding was brought under section 1870,
title H.. Of the Greater New York Charter
On the petition OF Police Commissioner
bingham. who charged Hammerstein with
q m~isdemeanor in giving unlawful perform
ances in the Victoria on two Sunday even
ings last December. Section 1870 provides
for the revocation OF licenses in such cases.
Judge Lawrence dismisses as negligible
the defence by Hammerstein that he was not
personally aware of the nature OF the acts
and had posted upa copy Of the statutes re-
ferring to Sunday performances in a conspic-
uous place behind the scenes. The owner
ar manager cannot evade responsibility in
this way. the referee holds, and he there
fore recommends that the license he re-
vNked.
Hammerstein's counsel. House. Grossman
4 Norhaus, said yesterday that they would
certainly appeal should the referees report
he upheld. They will fight vigorously
against it's confirmation. Assistant Cor
noration Counsel Pierce and s. p. Danzig,
Who represented the city. we're much pleased
with the referees decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
ri,c sesGoers.

Among the passengers who will sail on
board the steamship kronprinz wilhelm.
for Bremen. to-day are;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

9 Roemaet. chancellor OF the Belgian
: onsulste in this city. went down the bay
Yesterday afternoon on a revenue cutt pr
"Lth 4 Central once detective TO meet tho
. eamship iceland. He was looking for an
"mhel2ler about whom he had cable adj
vices He picked out n Of the paasen gers
snd questioned him, but was not sure that
y" would be justified in asking for his arrest
and decided to wait until to-day. In the
meantime the passenger 10 detained on the
steamer by the immigration authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Elanders--McCOrd,

Miss Grace McCord. daughter OF william
n. McCord. was married on Saturday even
ing at the home Of her pa rents in Greenwich
to DR.. Henry 7. Flanders OF Sturgis.
Mich. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. DR.. Jackson Park. a relative Of
the bridegroom. Miss Marjorie Mayo OF
this city was maid Of honor. The brides
and Miss Myrtle Boice OF Toledo. Ohio. Her
bert ", McCord. . brother Of the bride and
the wei, Known pG,pcrtov athlete; was best
Henry Linebach OF New York were the ushers.
The father Of the bride il q member OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

Jewelry and SilverWare
Watches, Clocks and Fine Stationery

Perhaps very few of om public naze what a great business pe hEv would be- AT Broadway and
Tnhs street even if no other mernhew we're sold here but that announced above
Those more Mmnark know that here is oe OF the four or five great metropolitan Jewehya md Silver
Stores of National magnitude II business necessity to this locality, which hSn not another such store
within mile Aston place
Got only do We present one of the greatest uMcunmM mounted and mmouuel diamonds and
other precious stones to be found in hco country. nut the a~enhage is unique in that there is nna gem
of imperfect purity anywhere the collection. 1en omng are of the hEmt artistic. character and
prS mntm more moderate than VIII be mdm other stores wuhq mhN standards epmly high
Wananmkr Watches present another stock of extraordinary strength The many special models
superior excellence in movements and cases The Wanamakerg guarantee makes dissatisfaction
absolutely mIHslh.m and prices ap mNarabyt the Lowest for which equal. quality can be secured
The SILVER q RTS present anagmcen display of sterling Slr Mares for Wedding and
AnmNcTay "HS Here are lavish assortment m the pT"her~h tnM N shNcFhhUS ~ America
superb hollow ware fiat Wc and rs of silver New and original in drgn Reasonably price,
Wedding STATIONERY, and all varieties of ENGRAVING correct elegant engraved in our
shop superior in Every respect; executed with prnrtms Correspondence STATIONERY in satisfy
ing variety
TohyH pcenauond this important part of our business will he Interestingly visitors and will
vamabeu information the Imvhg pnha ~m ths. character make MOVIE a holiday times
MMMI ind TnA Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
A Wonderful Exposition of Art Wares
Amid The Most Beautiful Surroundings

Never yer such beautiful, such appropriate surroundings conceived for
the display of Art Wares Il the WanaHakcr Art Wares Salons. In the
rich setting of mellow mahogany. and under the soft glow of manv lights
the commercial side of the superb collection of examples of the uotterS art.
the products of the painter brush and the ~culptors chsel disappears and
only the N Of enjoyment of the beautiful things remain.
But though art is sin the ascendant. Il little Of the commercial lis bound to
itself as N walks through the beautiful series Of rooms ON a our of
inspection The prices are interesting. Here. for instance. are ROYAL DOul-
ton Plates each with IA cluster of exquisite Orchids by the famous orchid
painter. Dewsberry, framed in IA superb gold bOrder-$JW for the dozen
Other DouItOn Plates contain delightful Vatican groups by Johnson-thesr
are SI,NNO for the dozen. Then there is Il superb orchid vaSeo of graceful
design. at $500
tn oew with a seal of turquoise manx on their surface still un in the mrEevel smdc hr
roW fmbe "a splendid note of relief for Il smhe room. Bernard Moore signs very piece and the
prices are 81 to $5
The Austrian pottery town of TqMz sends many handsome new decorations and shapes in vase.
Oriental background Another a conventional rose dGn 81 to $5
Anon, the new examples of Royal Bonn ware are "A cNa of graceful vases and ms with lNs
of court beauties on demteh landscape Iakgmmdst the prevailing smhe of wMh is cool gaErenI
There are foh designs and nes run irons 81 3 to sN
America contributes ONE beautiful handIaned decorations on HHHand and Austrian bases
Two notably characteristic designs are the gbwng Ponahta- "A handsome Jug is SO and acmven-
tnmMNi Bachelors Button den in two shades of blue with gold A pch bowl at S5 and other
pieces are examples
Ones he is entirely devoted to 1.-THE Rortmnl ware made by the Royal Swedish pottery, the
oldest in the world deme mhgaeh hand decorations of shks vans and other birds and graceful
floral compositions among which the ycamHnE amNonne motif every piece il mtnouhd and
mque in design ROrTnd ware HsOh exclusively in New York and PHILADELPHIA by the aamaker
torres SIS to &0
The Wsd devoted the Marbles Brn~ and PeheHaS deserve especial consideration nJHhna
marbles present a charming assortment bhs fgps and groups ranging from a dainty little head at
$3.50 to a charming figure at SIPS The collection Of TT and oil iBrush equally attractive and
contains almost very conceivable ubpst priced according to size md wMknanhpu $D to 5000
deserving Of mention in this connection is new importation of beautiful. INV and Marble
nat n personal visit to Uh artistic collection will prove much more NMscOrvom e,mrnLcu han
HWTe enumeration" I" h cm"" io'u' 1"mN mHeu u" seen rnimr New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
WHERE BsAUTY IS SKIN DEEP
tGS 49, WHIsp " gSsRtpR
- roo stsrsffige


'.,s'e isanssns esu,r ~ Ne s'sss
s fsne lss' Wlsft sith NO be~r hsf
r.'o sfsuh shirt ~ sy,f sss = r'r
We ffnswsv stfr tWt ssld w.
tf.b NE spfti uu 7 nu,i i,es~ lrss
tl .'wre W. NJ zen, rlsee
4. e psw,tr ptrs plsvri no rHfi ~ mo
Iut W ss.r = ti ls'e W. fhe seys,ni 49,
me- rer s'rs retrsrisshie " hst hts
Vhsr str .Iss she hst ~ frsrruI
ursrsus fer,is y v fh~v sere
tsI euuhaticsnv Ness RING had
CIV stps hc'ter snd sc'ei he''sr "
er Iuute ~plrs~We Than srvlodv else
no rt~ Hct isiu,urh zee cu'url~,r
no rss' The Clsv White wsv" h
z thr-~ things csllcd = "nusicsl 10
, sud sydney Ro-Snfeid and tstdwis
Lander committed " Fvervhrdv
yhodv ~ the Alley sscrpt Chsrn,ns
q 'rrk and Or~st Hsmrr~ts'e,n got tshen
o' nor ~ later taurs Ou-ri'e tool IN
: Held land nesrlv ec%stvthius el.s'.
e.. tsnder Csrr took N varneId IN The
rione~r" IN h,s remarkably cH~ctivs
iHncr Young = Hrrun Niiler iouk ~
s father Nth uncsnny hd~lty Maud
~l,ruond ,r,~d ,o take ~ Ns,irpovs. O'hev
Tf 10 tupN ON Montgomery ann N'one hNr
E,ls-co and Eddie 10y and Daniel Froh-
~ar and TriSie ~frisspzs and 81 forth.
tr,uS nosne took IN Favcrshsm. and was
a,.asied Tor had acting (which shows tho
',.opr VAS lifelikel The chorus took IN
- wlch 40 they dared
Md Ludwig Enslander took IN whole
,Iunks ~ '~Trovstore" and AIDA" and
-tarmcn" and The Mkado" and other
vol known works ~ his competitors for
]r.J.ical honors. building mp n finale for his
second act that may not have had the
merit ~ absolute novelty hut which at least
,auuoi he objected to AZ Rad music. And
hen somebody took on Mr.. Highlander, and
= aned upon the stage IN prevent Miss Ring,
vho vss just then taking IN Trcntin, in
80 Rnhemc." from taking = high note
~hlch he declared was ~intcrpolsted in his
srarc. They had to ring the curtain down
arI then Miss Ring led ont Mir. Englsnder
~. nc band and the tADnc " the Other,
m-I T., show how much Nfkc they hooked.
II was tho general opinion of everybody
~ the audience that maybe the show must
have 20 he taken IN for y lit Of a while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Bronzes and Carved Ivories

A choice gathering of Bronzes from Kioto, worries from Yokohama,
md various and sundry other Obds dart from the Orient is DISPLAYED TO-DAY
a quarter to one-haf regular prices.
The Bronzes, including incense koros. gold-and- silver inlaid vases, and other
beautiful pieces, range from S6 10 $50, formerly ST. to SIS The Ivory Carvings.
presenting n number Of characteristic subjects charmngly executed, nc 80 !, s1a.
ormerly $40 % $3.50. The Art Wares include Pottery Moi-agi Jar, At $3.50 from
a lockwood Stand, Sin high, at sa5 from s37 50. and many more.
subway Entrance basement, New Building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08

outdoors.
Today. in New York City. a stores locality Is nothing Its
transit facilities are EVERYTHING.
The CONVENIENT store ishow the one that is EASIEST
TO GET TO.
IN New York City, today. the CONVENIENT store is
WANAMAkERS.
CONVENIENT in the ease with which YOU can come here
doubly convenient in the ample store space, the broad stocks
and the courteous. intelligent SerNicc-all IlISurlng You the most
perfect satisfaction always.
Come and inspect the New Wanamakcr Store: learn about
its splendid facilities. its magnificent stocks, its moderate prices
and its marvellous possibilities for giving you the best store
service You ever knew.
Come and enjoy the Daily Concerts and DIR. DiXons Daily
Lectures, in the Auditorium. Come TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Program
Tuesday, October Sth, 1907
1880 A. M. and 2 p. NJ.

Dr. !. X. DIXON. Lecturer.
Mr. PERCIVAL X. VAN YORX, at the Angehs.
Air ARTHUR DEEPEN, Organst and Accompanies
Miss MILE POTTGlESER, Contrato
Mr. FREEMAN WRIGHT. Baritone.
/ The Organ, "Vox Angelica. %. ....... -... ...... .... ..... HcrrUhs
81 know wo bright eyes waiting for me-
. Baritone Solo, "Myua" -. ... ..... .... .... ..... CjWsdm
3 The Anglus and the Organ. Romance in SHARP" ....."........ Grmfcd
T. Contralo Solo, a) A Red, Red Rose ... ...... ...... ..... Hastings
b) MY Deaie". ..,. ........ SOkd
5 The Organ. improvisation" go ..... ..... Deepen
o BARTON Solo. The Gypsy Serenade" ...,... Victor Herbert
!. The Angehus, "Nocturne, OPP o. No Chopin
s Contralo Solo, Angus Mcdonald" ... ... ...... ..... ..... . ROWkd
o The Angelus and the Organ, Spring Song" ........... Mcndoissoha
10. Lecture. illustrated by lantern slide views and moving pictures
DR. J h. DIXON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
LStessv wsssGsss ssgW,


stcsev v g.t NNtts tfsseugl
sscey,s e.,e ~s,. ,e~,cs s.ve,st zoe re-
essv,es scrss ,s,s c,,sr,ys o. ne tnr n mo
,ss :, tt,,,ee as,,cc AZ oee,sses IN Ne
eSs,,,, est,s p,egeut -, mo s,rsls~@ n ssgss
., sss,,,s !, NE s,,,st rsn,se 4 rtssssse
sss ssre,ves, ssy,,s tss, ne srrry,csg
re0ssf, et,tss,elrs,s ss,t ssr,vei ~ ghst
ec,ys su s.es
me Sss,e,,, c.,,,s sag,,,,, frt Inc
s,ssys. s-srceytss -, mo ,ee,,v thss INA
eyy, ., t,,,e, 400, Ns,s ts.ap IN cetIerg
here ihst me ts-' rssvlvus rerrri frr d's
tsncs Nv sjrei~ss csc tmn miles te' ssrr
qsvNrnsh Fis Nv . ssfsN'p sutre dnen
he sr,t'h rsrlfr.
The opsrseors ~ Nps,~u rerr strsri.
fneusine IN so e~ce' ~ rere,vs zee
~~n Nv rival s'seions IN whtch thrv eere
stccessfui
Nssut~ayoy, tci The Nsvv tNrsri
men, hes M oNfclsl confirmation ~ 'he
report that she Wsrcon, eireisss sstion ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
A Complete Book Store

Complete, because practically the world output Of book, is represented
on u shelves. If a book is not here. it will he procured in the shortest
time possible Our book stocks must necessarily be complete, for the
Wanamaker Book Store does the largest retail book business in America
and sells books to every country on the globe, Here the greatest number
Of subjects is covered. and YOU will find the greatest number Of books on
each subject.
1t is complete also in the orderly disposition of the books, their arrange
mcnt being not unlike that in libraries. Historians are in one case, poetry
in another. fiction in another. and so n. This systematic classification
saves your time and makes selection easy.
Our book specialist is constantly o the alert in Europe and othe! countries
fr rare books and valuable editions. We have a large collection of books illus
tated by Cruikshank, Lecch an other famous illustrators Among the hundreds
Of fine books IN or shelves are Madam barclays Diary and Letters" original
and best edition; a superb library edition of Charles Dokenss Works, with the
original illustrations; Pierce Egans Real Life n London, in W volumes. first
editions and verys scarce superb 500 set fC haresL Levers Works and a valuable
and interesting edition of Macauhys History of England, extra illustrated by
insertions of even hundred and twenty-three portraits, views and maps. We
have also the b@te editions of standard and classic works.
The ney books appear on IA tables as soo as published. In the store Just
nw here is IN interesting illustration Of he cou Mee making Of a book each step
appears from the original manuscript and galley proofs o the finished book be-
tween its covers
Libraries will find our prices moderate our facilities the best.
Did Building Mann orf Fourth avenue and Tenth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-08
Mems Shoes at S2.85

With particular appeal to the young man who likes smart styles.
Patent leather, button, with very narrow toes; Patent leather Butcher.
lace, with medium toes; also Il fine lot of Sample Shoes N a great variety
of stylish lev models for young men. The sample shoes are only in sizes
81, Z and a, A and b widths; the Others in nearly all sizes. All splendid
values at S2.85 a pair. M"n n~r Ne~ building
The Brinkley argus., 1907-04-05
School Report.

Total 2l8 90 20 AS o
 Explanation of marks: R, number on role; Per. A., per cent of attend ance; C. P. corporal punishment; T. O., times out; T., times tardy
 We have not had tardy mark for the entire seventh month. The next two months of school we are to have the best attendance. the best order and the best lessons. The teachers believe that they will get these re- suits. The per cent of attendance was low the seventh month on ac- count of so much sickness among the children.
 The teachers were royalty enter tained by Miss Rose and her pupils at an Easter dinner the other day The table was sumptuously loaded with good things. cakes, thirteen chickens, ham. etc. At the plate of each guest and pupil was placed a card with the name, as souvenir ol the occasion.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-04-05
Sheriff Williams Indicted
 Again.

Hot Springs. April Because tlree indictments were returned against him today for malfeasance in office R. L. Williams, sheriff of Garland county, was disqualified this afternoon at2 0. clock by Circuit Judge Evans, and Reb Houpt was appointed in his place until the governor takes further action. Houpt has not yet appointed his chief deputy and says he will notdo so unless his commission is approved by Acting Governor Moore.
 The indictments were the result of alleged nonenforcemsnt of the Anlis law at Oaklawn during the past few weeks
 Sheriff Williams, who was present in the courtroom, stated that itwas es- pecially hard for him to be deprived of his commission at this time as. during the next 20 days, he would reap the largest rewards his office through the collection of taxes, and requested the court to appoint someone friendly to : him.
 This is the second time within a year that sheriff Williams has been
The Brinkley argus., 1907-04-05
BIG TIME AHEAD.
Brinkley Knights Templar to Have Big Gathering
 on May 9th.

On May 9th Chandos NCommandry No. l2, will observe Ascension Day in Brinkley and from the arrange ments being made if promises 9to be the most interesting occasion ever in Brinkley Lodge circles.
 There will be between 50 and 70 Of the soldiers of the cross in at tendance and they will hold their services at the lst Presbyterian church.
 The ascension sermon is to be by Dr. Hugh Spencer Williams, ti'e gifted and eloquent pulpit orator oi Memphis, who preached for the Brink ley Knights several years ago and who at that time preached from the text: ''ln the beginning was the word and word was with God and the word was God. 7 pr. Williams ser mon on this text was claimed to be one of the greatest, most powerful and spiritual ever heard in Brinkley and consequently there are many whe will be glad to hear him again.
 A speciaf program of appropriate l and extra pretty music will be pre- pared for the occasion and as ths Presbyteraans expect to have in thei pretty new seats by that time the oc casion will probably be one of rejoic ling and pleasure for the members Q
 the congregation as wei as for thei l Masonic guests.
 A sumpteous banquet will be serv
 ed and participated in by the Knight
 and their ladies, a carriage ride owe the city. etc. are a few of the honor
 that will be rendered.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-04-05
Why Not Brinkley?

Eureka, Springs, April l. -Citi- zens of Eureka Springs are very much wrought lp over the prospect of losing the machine shops of the Missouri & North Arkansas railroad. Recent extensions of this railroad neeessitates the addition of more shops and it is understood that the railroad will remove the shops to some other points were more pretentious building will be erect ed if the citizens of Eureka Springs do not offer to make certain concessions.
 The above dispatch tells of some thing, that should have the immediate attention of the Industrial League.
 Briakley, is the place for the M. & N. A. Ky. shops.
The Brinkley argus., 1907-04-05
Soldier Seeks Information
 of Comrades.
Brinkley, Ark, Apr. 4o7

 EDITOR ARGUS:
 The undersigned is anxious to know how many of his Company comrades of the Civil Waf are yetslive and will appreciate your help by publishing this inquiry.
 At the beginning of the war l enlist ed at Little Rock joining Go. A. un- der Galloway, Churchill's Regiment and left Little Rock with the First Mounted Rifles. If any one reading this knows of the whereabouts of any of these comrades, will esteem it a favor to be informed. Robert Chunr of Little Rock, is the only one of my comrades of whom have any kn owledge.
 Very truly
 s A. HENDERSON.
 Brinkley. Ark.