davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
MILLION SrCUlAItRS
LINE ROUTE Of PARADE
Depicts Life In New York
State From Legendary
Indian Period
lRy Assoclated Pressl

New York Sept 2S-American his
tory IN visible form passed in review
today before the eyes of more than a
million spectators that lined The roue
20 the firs. HudsonF Fulton land page
amt from the upper end Of Central
park TO Washington square Thous-
uds of dollars and months Of effort
were spent to make this parade of fiji
t-tour flosts am accura reproduc-
ion &c ne life I'm New York state
from legendary Indian times that pre-
ceded the first settlement. to the first
voyage of the Clemont in 1907
Ihe line OF parade had to be selec-
3 with great care because of the
rea size of the floats. which are said
@ Doe tte largest and most elaborate
ver exhibited They vary in dimen-
SONS from twenty To forty feet high,
hirtytwo feet long and fourteen feet
wide They could not pass under the
elevated railroad and even the cleo
ie decorations of the Court of Hon
3 apd reviewing stands on Fifth ave.
HHe opposite the new public library
lad t0 De changed at the last moment
o. accommodate them
The four M in divisions summarized
De history of the country First
anne the Indian period. with floats de-
uicting he Five Nations with their to-
tems One legend of Hiawatha, the
FIRST sachem of the lroquois, clothed
kissing snakes. and then a success
sion OF allegorios
The Du.ch period followed with
floats repeseu ing the discovery Of
ho Hudson liver. the fate Of Henry
udson who was set adrift by his mu-
inOus crew i'm HudsOn's bay in 1911,
ad never recovered, The reception to
toter StuyYosant. most famous of the
butch general; the first
hip built ON NJ nhat an Island, and
ether matters OF like typical signifi-
elnce. All imporsonations in this di-
vision are by he United Holland so
cieties.
The third division, colonial, was
treated with greater amplitude than
amy of the Others Twen y-one floats
Iepicled as many scenes and legends,
from the reception OF schuyler's In
dams % the pursuit Of lchabOd Crane
by the headless t3rseu3n Of Sleepy
A0ll1w lmpersonafions and escorts
we're by the English societies. repre-
uting British rule, at the front; the
society of he Colonial Wars; the Jun
ie order Of American Mechanics, the
Patriotic order OF Sons OF America
he United Irish Societies; the Sons of
Ao Revolution. the American Contin-
utals. lncal descendants of Pauling
nd Van Vert. the captors Of Andre;
hc Order of the Cincinnati, and a
5os of lesser organizations
Last came the modern period, led
f 5y the tide ca United States but
aven here the general tone was retro
pectiye. A float representing the
irst Erie canal boat, reproduction
u a hand engine in use before the in
reduction of Crotton water, and anoth
r of an old Broadway sleigh before
HE days of subways. trolleys, elevat-
4d. e. even horse ca 5. were typical
The historical parade will be re-
aated in Brooklyn on Friday, October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
c Q . . c . Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q . c
DENVER. ENID { Gulf
IMPROVING R0lIBEl

Active Work oil Hla e ae Daurae
Enid ana cur bran 3. lhe SANTA
Fe. between here Wd kleWa HAS.
m eo condition accommodate
toe as. through fFei.a trains from
ta south ana SouDWe to Pacific
coast points Is now under way
Four work crews arc now ballas
ine the read between Enid and Guh
Tie The roadbed between kiowa
and Enid having already been ball
lasted one OF tha crews Is now
"a. ing ballast near Marshall m tire
Hertawes part of This county.
a bridge construction crow iu
charge of Conductor George Peery is
building a substantial pile bridge
across The Cimarr9n river near
Nirt
Ii is stated that as soon as The
roadbed has been put iu good coudt
uon between Guthrie and ki0wa that
{ morning passenger train would be-
added. which viii give The capital
city two trains q day and return TO
western and northwest Oklahoma
points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
.SEvERTY-FIVE COMPANIES
HAVE ALREADY FILED
Although Law Allows Them
Until October First
to Report


Although the laW requiring puDlI.
service c5rpo atoms 10 fge annual
.tatamauts M t.air ores. rseaints v.ith
49,.
i9 9'@.' ""a-t'i anu ''''-' s.
state treasurer amount ot TAX loi
which they aro Liable gives uuul Ocao-
= r,~ 0li,r raoorts eayoutt. f.le
,.5 ,,5 .,.4.
'o'lpdl'I'9 nave "' '"@' i'''"
nents with the sta g auditor OR jht
number thirtyfour are mutual teie
..f..,u. .,,..,,,f,.. ot.rat..l o, thn
.'''',g .I'i ..1 na. ii'l.o far II.
..n Tb ',- r..,..,,, .an,narf,s ybicn
.,,.. re s,aI.
.d,,.. i....' +.r,itte4 p, Total az Sf
..,,a t...s,re m.l.a
Ia. r'. ~. tT.nt,.t,, te.a.
+" ..a.... '.,a ,...h Ls,o nai1
i c'' et "a, H., ,..,,,,"ot. ,lrr.ee
o.'i = sa5 sn alnnttf,
,'.'. ,i'''I' -" ~ 80 ai.5 ,baf,' =.
.. II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
LAYING S0-P0UND Rails

The santa Fe is no1 laying tha
new ninety pound steel rails ON the
main line between Guthrie aud Ark
arsas Cty An extra work crew. con
sistne of sixty l5borers i'm cha &c g.
Foreman j. L Pickering. Commeac
ed tie &ork Yesterday morning al tns
Eastern Oklahoma junction l0cia o.
the ely The crew will make head
quarters In Guthrie ANA viii work OF,
OF here daily while the new steel
being laid. which will take seyera
months The same crew win work
out of Guthrie south in placing new
steel between here and Purcell after
The new steel is laid between here
and Arkans City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
RAILROADS AGAIN
CITED FOR C0NTENPT |

The corporation commission late
last evening again cited the Frisco
and Rock Island railroads to appear
and answer to charges of contempt
for violating order No 1S9 which
requires railroads to file a copy Of
all tariffs with the commission be-
fore they become effective The cita-
ton was issued upon the filing of
complaint by Rate Expert c. b.
Zee, Of the commission. who alleges
that the roads issued joint tariff No.
709-E on August 81 and was receiy
ed by the commission on September
81.
The commission issued an order
against the pauls Valley Ice com
pany directing the company to place
standard scales on all delivery wag
ons and to weigh ice for customers
on demand
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
'THIISE:: |: N
Presidents Promise Of Aid tt
Irrigation Projects PrOVokGS
Mighty Cheers
(By Associated Press. )

Spokane. Wash, Sept 2S.-In q
speech On conservation Of natural re-
sources delivered here today Pt
idan Taft declared ne would ask
ecngross 70 authorize the issuance of
ten million dollars in bonds to com.
plate irrigation projects already be-
gun in the West and on which work
has been stopped for laek of funds.
This has been tho hope Of many
settlers in tbo arid region who took
up lands in expectations of procur-
ng a supply of water to make them
fertile, and the Presidents declara-
zion was enthusiastically cheered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
MORE: [: TALK
Whitney Reaches Civilization
and Confirms Or.
Cooks Story

ST Johns, NJ +. Sept 2S-Asotlc
vessel Jeauie. with Harry whitney
the New Haven big game hunter
aboard has arrived here from Green
land coast
Whitney vas interviewed and said
Cook rrived a aanatook in Aprt
1909 and declared tc aim ne bad reac
ed the Pole the year before ne
pledged him 10 secrecy.
Regarding Cooks stories VIII ney
aid Cock left cache a nnatak on
his way north Peary left one at Etah
Murphy Peary's boatswaiu. who was
in charge Of both houses. he'd writer
instructions from Peary 10 use Cook S
stores first, Pcary's afterward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
SAYS PLAINTIFFS HAVE NOT
COMPLIED WITH ACT
Putting in Force Initiative and
Referendum Provisions
Of Constitution

That the unalfia1 pipefore Qe OLla-I
t.,., .o,,-+,.,,+, ,.....i. 80 ~,
'''''' Ou''a'' "'' o'i0 = '''1N r '''
state leSis ature ana are therefore. by
virtue of the initiative and referen-
lum statute nat uuder the ure,fc
VA. l. ~. ......,...... ...... !. ..,,..
pIelaluihs ~ tie enactment of IepeM
ing of law. Is held by Judge w A. Led
hrtter of Oklahoma civ ip Il i.ief|
,.1 4, 49,. ....,...,,,,. l..,,.. tol.,. ,,,.s
ioAihs tHe dulh0flty OF 'hal ttioun"'
pass upon be ease wherein JOSEPH
orris chairman II me- state Repab
,.... ........ ............... .,i... .....,..
~ p;1 G.-.. .l..'
,ee;,t.ii,. ..'t.... ...,'t;.... t.....,,,i.,.
NJ, a.,I,i ~ ~. ~. .t.,.'..,. i,,
r,lIn o4i.3t.... ,.a,.,. oi.o A.. 49,.
,Iaintff,. ha,. .,.. ",....i,l n.'h s..
i,jti1ti.s a,5 ~ ra,s.on.i,,i,,, lan - ,aa.
.s,, a,.'...I,' 5,,....i1 .,,.a ,,o .eao.
~, .l.,.......... .,.t. t,,.,. ~ l5,..
.,,...f.r.,. ....,... ,..,,'.. ......
aI ..,,.l..il,. ;......., ...,.... -.
~ .th-ei+. IKE n,.t ft.a ,l.t,.,.,
ero mat h. ocon.l ,,i1g u,a l.,,. .be,
1,,, t. ..a.l tt., .nti.o .a
n,rt ~ min ,. ,,,.5o ofr.ctf,,
,fon o,f rtri. ..4f... ,..a,..
f,,,,5 oI.f.,.i.,,.f.3'
80 No4 co-,-,,..l ,A,..t,i-,,
Tbe rlairtiffs Ga," ro- conniie.
..ith trc 'ao. ~ ms ,....is4tro .n,'l li.,o
$ for.a ~ ..t,isti,, a,.. so,a1ardnn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT

The casc of Charles Long and the
Foster Lumber Co of Perry vs. IL.
S Dunham was appealed to the SUI
Breme court today from the district
court of Noble county, whore the de-
PENDANTS in error secured an SS36
Judgment in a foreclosure action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
tBy Associated Press)
a string Attached

" 1iI NJ F7EfaNTT-|
President declared his administra
tion is pledged 70 carry ont the con
seryation policies Of Roosevelt
But be added. '1ht pledge does
not involve me in any obligation to
carry those policies out unless have
congressional authority o do So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

County School superintendent Neil
Humphrey is this week visiting sehoe
over the county. He reports the
schools to be in good condition. all
favne large enrollments.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

The oklahoma Farmer and Laborer,
a weekly publication which has been
published st Shawnee the past two
years. is moving to Guthrie this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
TRUE TO HIS HIGH CALLING.
Act Of Gifted physleian Reads-Wss' h These Days Of Struggle for
 Filthy Lucre.

Many anecdotes are told of tho kindness, as we'll as skill, of tho late pr. " T. Bull, whpse loss is not only regretted by New Forks 's40Q,v 7 who knew bis ministfations there and at Newport, but by the poor as well. An acquaintance tells this true story as typical of the man: '':;hortly before he was stricken with his fatal illness young East Side physician called at his clzlce and said that he was attend ing . poor girl over in hia neighhor- hood who would surely die unless op- erated on. The family was too poor to pay and the doctor did not feel that he was equal to the operation. Would pr. Bull givs him little ad- vice as to how to proceed3
 We'll, guess we had better go and take look at the patient. said Dr. Bull. putting on his coat.
 They found the patient in an East Side tenement. and in less time than 1t takes to tell 1t Dr. Bull had the room cleared and began the operation. When he was leaving the father of the girl met him in the hall and forced . quarter into his hand. pr. Bull thanxed him and went on feeling as happy -happier than If he had re ceived $1,000 fee, The girl got we'll
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
MONROE NEWS.

Rev. Wilson filled his usual ap- pointment here Sunday.
 Mrs. Lula New was in Holly Grove Thursday and Friday last.
 Mrs. Maggie Evans and little daughter, Vivian, returned Tues day from a visit with relatives at Wheatley. Rev. Long is at present en- gagged in a meeting at Hilton, Ark.
 J. w. Carter and Albert King were business visitors in Helena last Thursday and Friday.
 Mir. Turrentine, of Keeyil, vis- |ited relatives at this place re- gently.
 The school meeting of Satur- day resulted in the election of Luther Bramel as school direct or.
 We regret to note that Tom Morris is still confined to his bed with slow fever. Tom Daily, of Des Arc, was in our city Sunday. Jake Massey, of HolwelPs s Camp, was on our streets Tues day.
 Have we told you before? Our Sunday-school slogan 1909 is a greater Sunday-school. ]"
 Jay Cannon, whg has been quite sick at his home at Black ton, returned to his position at Monroe Monday.
 J. K. B.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
DAYS OF DIZZINESS.

Come to hundreds of Brinkley people. There are days of dizziness; Spells of headache, sideache, backache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains; Often urinary disorders. All tell plainly the kidneys are sick.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Here is proof ia Brinkley. Fred Bsyer, of Main St., Brink ley, Ark, says; T was a vic tim of kidney disease for several years. At times the pains in my hack were 80 intense that l could scarcely sleep. Dizzy spells would come on me without wara- ing and at such times l would have to take hold of something to keep from falling. My health was considerably run down and often could scarcely drag my self about. Doaa's Kidney Pills were recommended to me by a 
 friend and as a last resort, Ids cided to give them a trial. I procured a supply at The New Drug Store, and was both sur- prised and delighted with the good results that followed tn ,ir use. At the end of a week, I was feeling a great deal better and in a months time kidney disease was completely driven from system. My wife also used Hoan's Kidney Pills with great benefit and joins me in recom- mending them '
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21

! Judge J. S.. Thomas spent Monday in Little Rock. Miss Leila Mathews entertain led the T. P. c. club Thursday at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. N. s. Mathews. Mrs. Parker c. Evan left Monday for her home in Morrill, ton, where she will visit rela- tives.
 Miss Ashley Baker, of Angus ta. is the guert of her sister, Mrs. Riggs.
 Winnie Brickell returned from Helena Saturday, after spending the past week with her cousin, Miss Irene Rrickell.
 MT. and Mrs. Hall, of Holly Grove; spent Tuesday with Mrs, Ben Cooke.
 Miss Willie Lou Brown return ed from Helena Saturday. A. L. Smith spent Friday and Saturday in Little Rock attend ing a neeting of the bankers.
 Mrs. Frank Clements and Miss Missie Mathews are spending the week in Little Rock with rela- tiycs.
 William Jackson, of Brinkley, spent Sunday in our city.
 Mrs. T. D. Williams left Mon day for Little Rock to visit for a week.
 Mr. Elias and son, Mark, are spending this week in Little Rock.
 Miss Florence Hooper left Wednesday for Corning where sae will visit friends.
 The T. U. B. and T. P: G. clubs were entertained at the home of Mrs. J. B. Stevens Fri day evening. The evening was enjoyed w.t.l two contests, one of which was a s'clothes line con- test. " While the girls whittled paddles the boys patched quilts. Delightful refreshments were served. The invited guests pres ent were:-The Misses Sherril; Miss Busby. Nellie Perry, Win n;e Brown, Misses Fitgerald's, Miss Dr. ssing and Miss Morton.
 s. W. Boardnan spent sever; days in Little Rock this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
BLACKTON NEWS.

H H,race V. Cannon returned from Monroe Friday after a two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Sain of Brinkley spent Tuesday with Mrs Dyer.
 Miss Katie Cannon spent Sun- day in Briaklss.
 Misses Valera and Willie Dyer were in Clarendon Saturday last { shopping.
 Several of our men attended the Helena May Festival.
 Efrs. Julia Brown of Brinkley was the guest of Mr5 Dyer Tues day.
 The Blackton boys played bail with Holly Grove here Tuesday. Guess who beat.
 Coe Bran +, V. L. Graham Judge Holloway were in our city Tuesday.
 We are glad b note that Jay ca non was able to return to hl' pos of duty as agent at Monroe
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
1He UNITED STATES IN 2ooe.
etudent's Idea of fhe Changes That Tine and Thought Arc ts
 Bring About.

What win be the destiny of the Uni- ted States?
 The answer to this can be supplied immediately by comparison with the Roman empire. The establishment of Constantinople as the capital of the east, and the eastern empires separ- ation from Rome, are paraileied ID the story of the American revolution. We may look, then. for progressive decline in the strength of England.
 in inverse ratio to our own increas- ing power; Australia. already Ameri- can in her political organization. Will gravitate, with Canada, into the union; finally the Englisbspeaking peoples will be reunited under American aus pices. That is as far as we can loeS forward legftimately.
 America will be absorbed in the SO lution of her social problems Denloc
 racy, which has never really existed
 will be coming into its own; and with
 its advent will disappear the comedy
 of representative government which. tried out through several centuries in
 the classical world, and found want ing, Is destined to receive ita coup de grace upon American soil.
 The battle of socialism will be upon us, to he solved, probably. after some considerable bloodshed. by sudden illumination of common sense. The loose, haphazard productive methods of today, and our costly and faulty
 manner of distribution. will have to be
 organized to prevent their complete
 breaking down.
 The solution of this tremendous
 problem, which will be precipitated by the sudden failure of foreign markets
 when manufacturing and prohibitory
 tariffs are universal in all countries.
 will occupy our attention for at least
 a century to come.
 By the year 2o09, therefore, no radi-
 cal changes will have occurred upon
 the map of the new world. -Henry
 paradyne, in Harpers Weekly,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
MERCHANTS q
Brinkley Reili1
 Asso'n 0rj,1
 Splsndid|

On Tuesday righ roe County Bank, progressive buuIut1 organized into the q tail Merchants Al1 | An drew Flora, Pna { Vice-P res. i; Neil Bo1 Directors: :-Henry M clean, Jas. Gunn.| Blessing ard Jas. S.l This is by far fle most important m chants have ever ml
 More later.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21

Fer : a,e al Kev Dal
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
HOLLY GROVE NEWS.

Mesdames B. J. Lambert and F. R. Atkins were shopping Tn Helena last Friday.
 Mrs. J. H. Kendall, of Claren- don, spent last Sunday in H. C. the guest of Mrs. A. K. Roberts.
 Mesdames Olivia Washington and D. N. Dial went over to Memphis last Saturday to attend thr funeral of Mrs. Dial's sister, Mrs. Riddick.
 Judge Trice is adding a nice new front porch to his dwelling. Willard and Floyd Morris wis |ited their aunt, Mrs. Sallie Youngblood in Clarendon last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Wilisfcrd, of La Grange, is the gaest of Miss Nellie Walls.
 Mrs. Lillie Atkins, of Claren- don, spent last Thursday in H. G., the guest of Mrs. w. D. Kerr.
 Miss Gertrude Gotcher, who has been the guest of Miss Fan nie Ables the past week, left Wednesday for Clarendon. Miss Ruby Ballard spent last Saturday and Sunday in Marvel with relatives.
 Mrs. Jessie Patterson, of Rag Town, was in town Monday. McXinzie Peet was a visitor in Helena one day and night last week.
 Miss Bee Johnson spent las! Saturday and Sunday at home.
 MT. and Mrs. R. B. Hall spent last Tuesday il Clarendon.
 Messrs Robert Peet and Harry Kelly were visitors in Helena the latter part of last week. 1 Ed Williamson, Go. Churr, |Bruce Franks, Glenn Clay ane Earnest Riner all attended 2 ldance at Rag Town last Friday night.
 c. c. Kerr has bcu ht tat store building that was occupied -tby c. w. Johnson & Bros. ane has moved his stock into 1t ano l Johnson Bcos. now occupy tEie the building that Ir. K-rr oc- cupied.
 l Miss Theo McLin went over tt lWynne last Saturday on a visi1 and while there decided to get married. The young man k from Poplar, Bluff, Me, Aftel the ceremony he went hack tt l his home and she came back t c. andwiIl go t. join Ii T ii a few weeks.
 UNA.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
CLARENDON NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. w. Emerson return ed from Pine Bluff Wednesday.
 Mrs. N. s. Mathews spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs day in Helena.
 Grant Winfield, who is now working at Stuttgart, spent Sun day with his mother, Mrs. Reid.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
FROM CALIFORNIA. A Young Brinkley Lady Writes an Interesting Letter From Califor-
 mia.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 3, 'O9.

Dear ARGUS:
 No cyclones out here. Just g lovely land of flowers, strange and beautiful scenery and I'm enjoying it although l miss dear old Brinkley" and my good friends there.
 Have been just as busy as ] could be seeing the wonderful sights which I have for so many years yearned to see and which are altogether as interesting as had pictured they would be.
 l hardly know where to begin telling about the different things Ihave seen.
 The first thing I want to tell you about my Mt. Wilson trip. We'll. the mountain is 5,886 feet hiph and the trail is nine miles from bottom to top. The trail was so steep and the mountain so high that it was impossible to see the bottom. All you could hear was an awful rushing sound which was a waterfall or rather numerous waterfalls. The fog was awful thick thick the day we went and of course we miss ed the graduer of the scenery. We reached the top about A:3O a. m. and lunched there. There was snow on the mountain but not very deep. We started home about 3:3O and reached the foot of the trail at 700 p. m.
 Another nice trip was one day at Lorg Beach, which is about twenty-two miles from Los An geles. Long Beach is beauti- ful place and can boast of great many pretty residences. The view that you get of the Pacific ocean at Long Beach is grand. There were six in our little party the day we were there and all of us went ia bathing. The break CTS on the ocean are so strong that if you are not very careful and watch them, they will knock you off your feet. There seems to be very strong undertow at this beach, and beyond the breakers, the ocean is very dar- gerous. For out in the ocean a Id anchored at San Pedro could be seen Japanese war ship, which mad just arrived that day. Tae ship could be seen from Long Beach but not distinctly. Ii 1 should be asked which l ilk- cd best, the mountains or the ocean I should say the ocean every time. The mountains can be seen very plainly from Los Angeles and they form beauti- fll back ground for the city.
 have been asked by the Az GUS editor to carry my note book along with me on my jaunts and then tell the ARGUS readers what I see. Now l am not experi- enced in this work and may not be able to tell it just like l see it but I'll try.
 For this time I'll close and will try to do better next time.
 E .st wi ,hes to the ARGUS.
 Very Respectfully,
 A. T.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
AeUAaANTEfp \ cuas |

! Zemo, e clean iqs1
 | draws the germs and !. 1 surface of the skin III
 leaving the, skin e r Two to six bottles
 of pimples and D!scS
 For sale everywhcre ! pie, D. w. Rose Nedidae Fer { ale at New Dal
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
Friday.
HONOR ROLL.

HONOR ROLL. 9th Grade: Lillian Dyer, 7th Grade:-Jim Malone, Ven da c. Dyer.
 4th Grade: Tom Bonner, lndis Belle Peterson, Beatrice Burkett Henry Sain.
 3rd Grade: Roy Hecderson Roland Ferguson.
 2nd Grade: Elria Ferguson Henry Bennett.
 1st Grade: Edith Norris, Els ther Burkett, Garrett Aldridge' (B) Johnnie Routt, Burl Mathis, Viola Stowe, Belle Murdashaw.
 BLUE EYES.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-05-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Hsnry Baggo.t and wife to James Eacon, n e z of lot 3. e E of block "E'', Cart r's addition, city of Brinkley. Consideration, -$1a0.0l.
 J. D. Rogers, and wife to Jewell Olivia Miller. lot 3, eh block 'U, !" 50 by 200 feet. Con- sideration, s5.G0.
 c. L. Moore, R. c. and s. c. Moore to J. D. Davis. e part of n e ', section 4, township Is, range lw. Consideration, $1C00.
 Mimic J. Sanford to William Hill, lot No. 5, block 12, Smith addition, in town of Brinkley. Consideration, $5o.O0.
 Walker V. Powell and wife to L. L. Doyle, lot l, 2 and 3, block F." Williams addition, town of Roe. Consideration, $250.0O.
 w. M. Hawkins to w. c. Fid- dyment, ws ofilot 2, Hawkins s aaditi9n, city of Brinkley. Con- siduratic, S16A m