davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
BOSTON TERRIER SHOn
The Demon scores Again Ia Annual 10
terestInS Exhibit 90 THIS Hrrr,i


The Rostnn Terrier Club ~ Ne, Vac.
began SPECIALITY show IN the con s,t
hail OF Madison square Ga rJisn vesrnfI,y
and IL wall last tili this evening H.. ~.
hibit j. made up OF forty classes thare
beng about three hundred and nfty drs.
beurhed. the competitors for the r.hnra,
haihng from Boston. Philadelphn. Hu- M,
and the outlying districts. white the loclI
fanciers 81 the breed were there I'm fore, ON
account IT the weather the crowd vu = mo-,
yer" iu posing. bat the mana cement cyre,t.
that thsT" viii be- n brissrr gate to-i,.
Long before Dt Mount began bis iud.iI
task those critically Inclined marched
around wa the lookout for old favufi,s,
and -omc ol the cracks ~ other shows
several were quietly tucked away h.ra
aud there. but II dId not take long io- A
thtors . gather Ia front 81 the lemon,
g. coat ~ 80 hen h'- 'lraned up everything
At Madison square Garden last febT,hry
lie was hr'tEh' out Tor two ClASSe--t.a
Limit and open tor dug- between Seventeen
ana tnrui two p1.nds ana he got ava
Win ~" n'tr e',n, hi- tnlrd md asr a..
peat1'.C ,wt nc .ay Vas N the vnurr,'
N"Wpvi' t.'. Wed b, Mr., george g.
,b--'~ tor smaller dogs I hs. Demon H. the
property of frauh B h'rlNrou uf pIIuNile
Nt-- and %" - ~ = Or no.. u-t
on" ot he 'rara 'ullug-fsf- ut the show
l. Acme FrISk q ."aT OIt guppv dog owned
Nv II ! 1orkoms,n Of Na'. rbarv. T Conn
Iht- fNro - by ltffl" KING on o. Acme
Rose. ana h" gained a To- OF tame by earr.ry
q" lee than l"uf blues IN the Afternoon
Ne = a bu on me nIg stIs winch b.. ul..t.r.,
Z d" riH- 49, "a the ~sUior puppy ,.t.- d
winch %" "a-hN ~'or"d A,m" fri>A -
duss het con 80 and - rounds and TO- e..
another nln" d"' ora'I"n. lurgi"r ,r .g
apd DN ned b., uenr, lie, ~ Ho4ri.. N..
Na-~ t'r.uE -"'Unt Dor N" fHr. .
AN" logs v"rn 80 mt - I'"uur- s--
dog Errr rl9""i ~.nilHr.N. hu' 100 $40 ,r~g
e. ta-- 81 b" sam" N"icn' Npu't~o",.I ..r.
a ell bn"" % 'uulIf'. ltut. took Co.," -....i
Ttnh"' ron Irseicr A'm- 60 no -.,
han. -. sng . 'r,' ami "A ~r'nud IL. r...,
a safe o. . "HII. naW"i Hpi 10.
Tor s.
The n.,,' -aln -. orded Tor the l.,.--a.,
Terrier tIuD. for 500 The @" nar -. u.
!. -. .tn', ~, .nd De II, IT., - -ta ..
49," -Umr.lrv
Ga. senior p.pn.r, .an Pot, r.-.
o. T., 81 80 80 -. ,,.. T2'
5ur,. d. " r p,a,.'- ,-...
ovnra 7. V .asr-ii,r.rcr ,..r. ' ne o.-..
nam ..,'r. 'l, ,,,,,., on .'''..'.
', So,,,t. tE5 51 SSoSL no" H. "a
y u,vsrio. TO- ,cropa ,'1' he hlrr a.,- s.,
'' Is, %gosa. tosc :: mound, an
$ Hi,ys1Po,re .c,onai la SSir1a us s. .'
p . go, Won p. ''s ,sp ,l r o.,
10. ...1 .,,'oG R"N onnrt r' rfn- ...
500 Do 1rHH7 I.H. "Nnri 10 .n.f H,rTr
us, rr ,os, q; rorrr. s-t rr.. g,
(, - n ,r,r lseas .os.r, aancl 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
RAIN STOPS M'GRAV'S MEN
CANE WTrH RROORLTNS CALLED
orr ar LAST u0MENT.
Maths~ssa GsttinE IN shape for the Loeal
seTtrs- Giants Cannot Lose second
place. ~ the chicago CUBS white
wash the PtItsbuFgs Rain "a Boston.

Ftfty-uins men ard 40 ~omsn zhivered
In the Grand stand ~ the Polo Grounds zee
terdav afternoon until SIa ma ger NcGraS %
the Giants ann ounced
The game - On'
This occurred ~ rs O'Clock. after the
New Works and RrooLlyus Ia uniform had
been practising OF the snsgy ball fcld for
nearly an hour When the rain ceased tn
fail. shortly after - o'clock Gruundkeepsr
Murphy hsRnn - mop AZ the diamond aud
by u',lo'N t wac IN such condition that
NcUrtN drcit'd az play ~ couTss the
NrooklSn- were suNtOus to - ahstd. for
they had rr,rtvri orders from pT.-ldrut
tbh"t~ 'u pl1v " onlv the gate tenders we're
prrS"u' Mr. Ibb-ts whn would rather
stu HsUe than Couu' money. Was not
present hut he expressed satisfaction when
he lear"rd that 'he grounds were NJ.
In spite III the chilly Vea thsr President
Brush rode up To the stadium IN has auto
mobile. arriving there Just In time Ia learn
that everything was "a for tho day. even
though many Of ,ls players continued 20
practise after McUraN had rendered his
decision. \ sudden rainfall which drove
the handful OF spectators 60 cover dout bless
Influenced NcGTiw. but before the rain fell
he had Ma ,hevson work out for nearly
fteen rinutes IN way that convinced the
faithful that he will he IN tne condition tor
The ecries With the Hishlander
~ Yesterdays postponed game must he
PLAYED "a. the Giants and BrooklynA will
nike part m a double header at Washing tou
Park this afternoon. which will be their
ts' meeting ~ the 49, son ~ American
"a que Park the Htghlauders also viii play
wo games with the Boston Rcd SoN thereby
Ninding M their regular schedule chase
lieu will indulge IA some hard practice on
Monday. tuesday ami "Wednesday
ONLY one game vac PLAYED ~ the National
eague Yesterday, thtca gu shu' Pi'tsburc
iut. 80 that the Giants cannot lose second
place RaIn prevented the Philadelphia
lot'ou game IN the HUB he results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
IHERIC LF tGIF.
white SoN shut out Tigers and HIilmen
CIInrh SECOND Place

Rain prevented '9e HizL'arders from
rayins ~" Nh'e'i'- IN Ptilldeipht1 %
'"riA'. nut ta~" men viii Nni-H ir s.,orI
p!rCe - ~" chicago White son SHIT ,u'
IT." peiroIt- " the lIlllrr' Stoult i,-s
both rame- v'h ~" Ros-uus today and
the Detroit- should 81 ~ their ~ % r"n1l ining
contests WIN tlI.lgp the Snail ssAudi0g fur
second pt'" would b." \ev orr - VuU.
- lo.r ga Ter cert Detroit. - Won ~ '.-'.
~ p-r rrn' Tho B,-'pr, game 100 Wash.
Iug'nu Na- a.-o pres "u'et Nv ram In.
TezrIf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Gsm-s Scheduled for To-ds,

Uostou lT NrV NprA f'uo games phIIadrIphi,
m Washington tvorgawes. tisN Slssd In 81
iUffs n'.roi' Iu ulrago
SAri'~AL LGAGTF
NrN Work. 10 HrOoAyn two gAnrS PhiIadeI
Phia in IiDston ~ ganre thlrsgO IN pfttsbufa
II toul, IN ttnrinnad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

Tuia's = "a .O
'R,f'el Tor lei'rlG N ne rln'h inning
Iiu>u4FE u ID 60 % O. On
,nicagU En- ~ u o. .
Ran tulcAgu Sistufrli' ~rrIr. ou'-R.
ProSu. hy lsinsic sacrifice NJ hoffman,
stolen base Sfct.fslL Ifr. biz rla,- slfrft
Nrke~buie sra NaEn"t rrrr~ bass NJ. Nrrfcr
Firs' base on balls O' ~iasIc = % brown
Lef' on base pi'tshgrg oatrAEo -nriTr
IN chief brennan Fied umpire. ~ ~, Tue
EO.~ md ar minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

Naus hI.as, /s.'r- Mciueu Two fa.r
N|t. ZONES. NDT.s tHbh ffrrr base HI.
'rNv'H-i stolen flsS- pATrnt Nr.srrsr-
It-,' uN.s on Nali- pT Blrl>'rNi or Nur..
rtr...a ont - plu.sTsAd o. D.. "a or. Il.n|-
'.s. 'rfr- Parent ,nd "!r~u ~ pg Nsss>
|irfTuI' chicago 'Hptrr 10 chief prrfur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
Sev' - E"'NoNEA' "
~ New Work Rain.
40 Boston Rain


tHICAoO. oct NlnrT ,frnvu plichcd = r.
B WarsAblc game to .day Ieifing the up''sbalE~
down With but tVJ hits, one cisAa ana tee otATr
Duke Two singles = stolen base and q sacu
hcr netted The Cubs their Ousy r4E ~ tN- f,Ig'h
Inning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
mcagO. y. DetFOtt, ".
~ philadelphia Rain.
~ Warrington Rain


'Htrsgo. OF no "a hIr~ ~r, zoo. arptHr-
fa| ont - n"uu.' o. El' Gs'"s Ing 'r'rr D. 20 .
.." a a##H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
~ TONIspIIiI.Es

u lLNI Us Nl'~ 90 mrs. ,.A-s ,u.t.'...
tC3 .JCd ana vaIrar'rd zane a. new ..
IAtIl 4 tt Is ~. cd. 10Th ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

B BE- ES'sl.Giea Pa ~. Today. : gms
ADS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08

'sToN. Pa Oc' Foo'ball practice ~
Iniavetts heavy tor several daVs wa. ligh,
'o.ds' IN view Of 20 m0rrow.s zane with
~Ntr'hmore coach POWELL has heeu CIV
'ug o.. ..ch attention fu punting bV the hack
aud 'Is had bauu"GOv ar practising A. goal
E'.Nng HaunHhunDr- fu- failed 20 do
good Nurn a. se". against = ms and 'F..
N"I"'. NT- -lIuufN'tuC tie shows m
rFpf"'Nru' chang" n me varsity has
improved ~" strength Of the me RYAN
he h"lvvWsTgr'. NH- been changed from
gIsr,4 fu '8rEI". aud NHgoulurst Who
ha- been iIsr.ug vel a- guard On rho scrub
has been i.If uu fr' VARSITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-08
IN. The FOOTBALL WORLD
VEST POIVT OPENS FHE SEASON
TO-DIT WITH TCTTS.
Harvara's Clash with Williams 90 TAM
bridge ESritinS Much Interest Yale
Meets uoly Cro.s and the Princstsa
TtgerS Tackle New Yerk Cnlversity


rtgerS Tackle New Yerk Cniveraty.
The deferred OPENING OF the Army olsven' /.
foot ball schedule will tale place to-day .
and As the West Pointers are 90 play Ials
neat Saturday their showing aglins' TUFTS
this afternoon will ~ vt peculiar Iutcrsst.
for Tuf's has .us' p!a ed % game w'h Yale
Yale didn't max" very hig sror" igaius'
fufts hnt won easlv enough and the Tufts
men think thcv "an hold wr,' Pu,nr down
to ~ low hgIros ~ th"v ILL 'hn Fl-
The game ot t.n ia, which rom 'h"
standpoint Of = romhl' .. Attracting most
Interest b. tho upr,l-l. " 90 arr. clash
Harvard a. We hu-u m't 70 'frm aDlr
10 worry her ~ tn les. rv' ae Williams
hAs been prtu,rd r-p-rta i,v for 'G- ,rru,ou.
- stronger r4gu auyfu.ug Harvard las
encountered AMI usually mtAcS til" tam.
bridge peoIle stsp hv-iv "a" game - the
urs' one 81 consequence CA the Harvard
schedule
The Prineston- New York University con-
test at Princsto moi ouly las local interest
but likely a. not viii give the Tigers harder
work TO win than they have vet bad Prince
ton. like Dartmouth. h1sn't bean extended
to win. the NillanovA game proving easy
Instead OF hard. was expected New
York University strength - unCerta ain
but INC New Workers are playing much
better football now than they were several
seasons ago
Yale. not 40 far along as either Harvard
or Princeton apparently IN tn" definite
selection OF varsity material. takes on
Holy Cross this afternoon. while Cornell
meets ObeTlin a team which may make
trouble. and PENNSYLVANIA moets West
Virginia Tho Lafayette Swsrthmor~ game
IL q plum on The schedule. likewise Am
herst vs. Wesleyan. Chicago aud Michigan
will open IN the Wes'
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
List of the Prizes.

First Adn Elegant Concert Grand Piano listed at S85a Sao1d Prize $290 Town Lot op Cedar Street Third One Full Paid Up Scholarship in National Correspondence School in any branch selected, costing up to $60 m am Fifth fEle Two @ $50 Full Paid Scholarships Macon
 Andrews Business College Memphis s-finest in
 the South. Sa and ss s Two S45 Columbia Concert Grand Meophones gbh Prize SjQ Manufacturers Certificate, good for Sl50 chase of Piano Also full paid up Two Years Course (96 essons) on Piano by mail hai fi,e Elegant $25 Eastman Camera HnOne Elegant Gold Filled Watch open face, the per- in the Hunter territory securing the greatest number of and not winning of the first nine przes) Ladies' Gold Filled Watch open face, person in Wheatley (postoffce securing greatest number of votes (and not winning of the first nine przes) Special Elegant Gold Filled Watch, open face person Cypress Ridge and Hndman territory securing the greatest number of votes and not winning any of the first nine przes) nhRb pe Special Elegant Gold Filled Watch open face person in Holly Grove Holly Grove Rural Route securing greatest number of votes (and not winning any of the first nine prizes. u1eah Dozen Elegant Photos finest made by Stroud
 StClair, Photographers FMeat, p celebrated Satisfaction brand Flour by J. T. Fargason Gro. Co.,, Blinkey' only Wholesale
 House. Besides these prizes number of valuable prizes be given Announcements later.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
prouossd Amsndmeat No. 10.

That the following is hereby proposed as an a nendment to the Constitution Of the State of Arkansas, and the same being sub nitted to the electors of the State for ap- nroval or rejection at the next general cleo tion for senators and representatives. if a maiority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amendment the same shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas, to-wit
 That section one. article five, of the Con- sdtution ofthe State ofArkansas be amend ed so as to read as follows:
 SECTION 1. The legislative powers of this State shall be vestsd in General AS sembly which shall consist Of the Senate and House of Representatives. but the peo- ple of each municipality, each county and of the State, reserve to themselves power 10 propose laws and amendments to the Constitution and to enact or reject the same at the polls independent of the legis- latiye assembly, and also reserve power at their own option to approve or reject al the polls any act of the legislative assem- bly,. The first power reserved by the peo.t nle is the initiative, and not more than $ per cent of the legal voters shall be re ouired to propose any measure by such petition. and every such petition shall ir- clude the full text the measure so pro posed. Initiative petitions shall be filed with the Secretary of State not less than four months before the election at which they are to be voted upon.
 .'The second power is a Referendum, and it may be ordered (except as to laws necessary for the immediate preserv alton of the public peace, health or safety) either by the petition signed by , per cent of the legal voters or by the legislative assem-
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22

land telling them J5 ger yoe1 Baby Balm. Just night before Hast a man came into a. drug store to get baby medicine. My wife says "tell him to get Baby Balm" but he had already learned it's worth and that was what he was after.
 You yourself know that l have always found objection to the publishing of patent medicine advertising in my paper and ] never thought that l would be a person to write a recommends ton for patent medicine, but l could hardly resist in this case, since feeling the great benefits received from your Baby Balm.
 Very respectfully yours,
 w. E. BAKER.
 The above is one of the thous- ands bf unsolicited letters receiv- ed in aupporf of Baby Balm and this basyfs one of the 60, GOO Arkansas Babies testing Baby Balm last year, among which was ,,ot a single failure or com plaint.
 MT. Baker is Editor and Pro- prietor of the Advance Reporter of Waldron, Ark. one of the largest and best weekly news yapers in the state. His letter is given space here because of his known prejudice against patent medicines.
 The manufacturers offer SlO00 for a formula or prescription pro- ducing greater per cent ot cures than Baby Balm. They also offer S100 for case of bow el infection in children that will not yield to Baby Balm if given under specific directions from beginning.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22

Waldrom, Ark, Oct. 9, 1909. MT. Wm. Brooks, prop, Brooks Med. Co.,, Russellville,
 Ark.
 My Dear Sir: For several weeks have been intending to write you in reguard to your Baby Balm.
 If you remember, when you were here this summer 1 told you that your baby was sick. HS' was then having his third attact of bowel trouble this sumNner They were very severe The first two were exceedingly charming and I suggested to my wife that we try your \remedN. but she was preiudicA against patent medicens, so was l, but, 1 know ing you, pave me confidence to some extent, [pardon the modi- fled claue.
 In the last case however my wife agreed to try your Baby Balm. I went to my doctor and told him that l wanted to try it. He said he did net know what it contained but to give it a trial. We did, and 1t worked like charm. Now my wife will not be without it and the baby has not had bad case with his bow els since we began using 1t.
 You know how parents are about the baby. We watch him and if any trouble is indicated Brooks Baby Bowel Balm is put into service promotly and it has not failed to keep him straight so far.
 I have been at the drug stores here on different occasions when parties comein fer baby medi
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
bly, as other bills are en,c,.,

O.y s,;s;su as o'nef ,il bills are enacted. R.,..
 pe,s.ons p S,o. snali be filed with the hss's'sndaa u' .n 0.a'e s not more than ninety s' ss'scss'sy ine ilnai adjournment of X. v gays aiiu the Legislative assembly wb;os as Session oi bill or which the referenduna I" ~ Passed as me ve.o power of the Governor {, rIIs'n,nd:d ssa aa e1,cno s, 70 measures referred to ,b. s's'l a nst al , e'sc'lons on measures referred ps0pe people Of the State shall be s,'ea hsa '' he biennal regular general elec,;a aa at he when the legislative assemblv 's' sI"S' exun special election. s''a'l order Any measure referred to the p.o,,. ,, take effect and become law peUpls s,s shall approved by a majo ori,y of the S,,.n va,. I t thereon and not otherwise. Ths s0.s Cat all bills shall be, Be it Epao,sa syle o People of the State ef Aksu Arkanss oy hs section shall not be construed so lha any member of the legislative ass, rsl, usp'lve {, the right to introduce any .messws. s'0y d whole number of votes cast for e' Ms !k of Governor at the regular el.c..1 s 0ace preceding the filing of any petition " io, s J initiative or for the Referendum sh.,, Y, @s the basis on which the number oa of-a ,.'',s 9 votes necessary to sign such peti,,or 'ssn '1 be contradictions and orders for,h. ''Is'' a' tiative and for the Referendum shaIl ' k. s,, 'a' With the Secretary of State, and in ,nh..' ''.a ting these same to the people he anS aS''.', snl other officers shall be guided by the g.n.,s, m s'' laws and the acts submitting this sm.Ss sS'a ment until legislation shall be sn.ss,s. ', provided therefor. 's'a''y The above resolution was filed in ,he ot iics ,don Of the Secretary of State on Fsbmsy Each eiector may vote for or against,h. above amendment. ''' Witness my official signature this l,a day of February 1910. ~
 O.C. LUDWIG, oeai. Secretary of Stat.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
Little Prairie Items.

Cur farm ors are v2rT bus. Miss Liili Dunlap is visiting friends in Brinkley this week. Misses Ethel, Esther and Etta Sawyer visited Miss Mary Dun- lap Sunday.
 Rev. S. D. Sawyer is holding q week $ meeting at Newport this week.
 Charley Forest is visiting reIa- tives and friends here this week. Jim Davis and family have moved back on their old place. Mrs. Stevens spent Saturday night with Mrs. Davis.
 Charley Miller and mother, Mrs. Hoke, of Cotton Plant, were visiting hers 9 few days ago.
 Mute Sawyer visited relatives and friends at Allendal9 last week.
 Miss Susie Jackson and broth CT spent Sunday the guests of their sister, Mrs. Station.
 Mrs. s. D. Sawyer spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Davis.
 
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
SOCIAL.

On Fri ia evening the young 1adies of the Pi ilattea Society of the 1st Presbyterian Church en- tsrtained in a most delightful manner at the home of Mr and Mrs. Vim. 5. Folsom.
 Music by the New Brinkley Orchestra was a delightful feature oE the evening which added much to the progressive conversation whirl.
 The refreshments came just in time to punctuate the continious round of pleasure prevalent dur ing the entire eysllng
 The young ladies of the Pniia- thea Society are to be congratu- lated for their very clever enter talnment.
 s Those present were: Misses \ Kats Murphy, Blanche Me 1Creight, Louise Salinger. (Mem- Aphis) Fannie Vineyard, Agnes
 Hale, Felix Stimson, Laura Me M Mullen, Louise Sharp (Tenn.) <, x Willye Enrich (Little Rock) Bessie and Minnie Pipkin, Ruth Benson, Agnes Osborne, Evelyn Billy (Okla.)
 ~ Messrs Frank and Clifton Car srauthers (New York. Reuel Henderson, Fred Roescher, NClaude McCreight, John West bay, Walter Hendrix, Pearson Hendrix, Prince Lawrence,
 Percy Scholem, Louis Shults, q. Roy Woodfn, Hodge Vineyard v3D. s. Constantine.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22

N, C, Allen has been con- fined to his room for the past week by sickness but is much better now.
 Must have 200 more new sub scribers before the Big Prize Contest closes. You can get 20250 votes and , years subscrip- tion to the ARGUS for only $5, %.
 Eugene and Lucille Durall left Thursday Alamosa Colorado, where theywill visit for several months.
 U. c. Hallum and wife were in from the Southwest country shopping this morning.
 The Commercial-Appeal of this morning contains mention Of the arrest of Garland Barrier at Cotton Plant
 Mrs. D. s. Coleman and children left Thursday for their future home at Vian, Okla.
 H. L. Baker was down from his rice ranch today and reports crops fine.
 T. E. DeShazo was up from Monroe today trading with ARGUS advertisers.
 Mrs. Rebecca Simmons left for McCrory today to attend hen daughter, Mrs. Mary McNees, who is sick there. A
 B. C. Young, the clever con- fectioner, (Bob Nance calls him Brigham) left today on the lim- tied for Hot Springs to join lis wife.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
Clarendon News.

Mrs. s. w. Boardman and Mrs. Lenie Morrison made a business trip to Memphis Mon- day.
 Edgar Book, of Roe, spent Tuesday in Clarendon.
 Mrs. T. J, Morrison left Mon day for Little Rock, after spend- ing a week with relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Graves spent Tuesdap in Clarendon shopping.
 William Johnson, of Memphis, arrived Monday on visit to relatives.
 Thomas Moss, president of the Moss Fish Co.,, has returned from a visit to Grand View.
 Mr. and Mrs. sonfeld. of Helena, are visiting their son, Henry SonfieId.
 Lee Hinton returned Monday to Memphis after spending a week with his father, W. L. Hinton.
 Claude McCreight made a bus mess trip to Clarendon Tuesday.
 J. s. Mayberry spent Sunday in Memphis.
 L. E. Schubert spent several days of last week in Memphis.
 Mrs. ". J. Allen left Monday for Helena, where she will visit relatives.
 Miss Fannie AbIas. of Holly Grove, is visidng Miss Lille Moore.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
City Employees an Attorney.

At the meeting of the City Council on Tuesday afternoon attorney A. N. Bohlinger was employed as City Attorney for the ensuing year. Among his first duties will be the digesting of the City Laws.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22

NS Charles Moore, Gladly Moore, Thos. Moore, Dec Moore, and Penny Moore, minor helrs o1 Sara R. Moore, and II. r. Moore. deceased, and A. J. | Moore, Guardian for sad minors. Notice is hereby given that Tn pursuance to a decree rendered in the Monroe County, Chancery Court on the 30th day of May 1910. same being a day of the Feb'y. 1910, term in the above entitled cause, I as Commission CT duly appointed by the Court to carry into effect said /decree, will on
 FRIDAY, AUGUST 9TH, 1910, at the west door of the court house in the city Of Clarendon, Monroe countN Arkansas, sell the following described land to- wit:-The Northeast quarter of the Northeast quarter, of Sec ton one CD Township Three (3) North, Range Three (3) West, Monroe County, Arkan- sas, to the highest and best bld- der upon a credit of three months.
 The purchaser will be required to give note with approved se- curity to secure the purchase price and lien will be retained upon said land to secure the pur- chase note.
 This sale is for the purpose ot recovering S497. g with ten per cent interest theron from April 18th 1907 to date of sale, to- gether with all costs of this suit and of sale.
 JAS. ENGEL,
 Commissioner. July 11th, 1910.
 S>s-----------
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
THE nnestion is will the Brink

THE question IS VIII the Brlhk- ley devotaes of automobiling be content without a real road to the Prairie. Of course the Brinkley business men have no need of a road for they do not need the $50, GOO to sra, 900 extra trade per year that would most assuredly come if the road was built. The automobilist5 may yet be the cause of this road be- ing built.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22
pr,uoseI imenfment to tho Constitution
 of ihs State of Mkaasis.

Notice is hereby given that the following joint resolution, proposing an amendment 10 the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at its regular ses- sion of 1909, and that the same will be submitted to the electors of the state at the next general election, to be held Mon day. September l2, 1910, for adoption or reiection
The Brinkley argus., 1910-07-22

Would Have Commercial Value. a mans lungs each day, if it could be soldified, would equal that in a lump of coal weighing half a ton.