davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR COLUMBIA ROAD
Howard Etchison to Build
100000 Structure At
Eighteenth Street.

Howard Etchison has purchased the
triangular lot at the southwest corner
Of Eighteenth street and Columbia road
for $4,000, and VIII start 10000 apart
nent house about December I, plans for
which have been completed by A. NJ
Schneider, architect
The property faces 165 feet on Colum-
bia road, 80 feet on Eighteenth street.
and contains about 5000 square feet Of
ground, making the purchase price 81 80
a square fooI The sale was made
through the Office OF Thomes J. Fisher
& Co. Inc.
The plans call for a REINFORCED con-
crete building; Of four stories, with seven
apartments vE eSch floor, and there viii
be but one - - @crtment on each floor.
Tho Spanish 10 OF architecture re-
Gently widely ssI Tor ara tnaent con-
strU ction, s = 5e followed in Mr..
Etcasson's I,.w building The suites
range from three 70 six rooms each
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Coming Holiday Helps Restrict Wall Street Modest Advances
STOCKS WERE GENERALLY STRONG
Err WITH BUT LITTLE DOING.
FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23--With a holiday
IN the markets OF the United States to-
morrow, no one looked for much activity
IN securities. and the inaction was,
therefore, not disappointing The Cos
sip OF the day was generally Of an
unin7uentisI character, and during the
greater part OF the morning the list
drifted more or less idly, backing of
fractionally and coms=S back for a
small average net gain With the rail-
roads II the country eIhlD1ung their
poverty before the Interstate Com
merce Commission IN an effort TO be
permitted TO advance rates one can
hardly expect an advancing market.
One thing Is certain and that is that
Il IS q disagreeable market for brokers
and commission houses. that orders IN
large amounts are few and far between
and exclusively given to few houses
That the undertone is strong goes with
out saying
The law forcing insurance companies
TO part with somewhere near 80, 000. 90
OF certain securities. Is a threat over
the market. The companies are pre-
pairing TO set forth the danger that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Synopsis of Previous Chapters.

Hugh standish and his friend. JAG
Penn. are trEvelinE through Egypt IN
thinks. can hep him trace MS motheTs
family They Ind him. with his daughter,
Hope, the guest OF q Bedouin Arab tribe
whose Enir. BaSraOul Offers 10 the two
young men his hospitality.
Standish is discovered 20 be the son OF
the ETnir's older sister, and g, n conse-
onset he fact % his allen blood the
Emir proposes 10 adopt him as e son and
give him his daughter. Eeridah, IN mar
riaEe. The young Shefk HEflZ- who loves
Feridah, and who has hitherto ranked
as heir 10 the eTnirship, treacherously
tries to Kill him
FeTfdah COnfesses her love TO Standish-
who IS already IN love with Hope keyes
HOPE. seeing the two together misunosT-
stands the situation StandiSh IS sum
moned 70 a council o. the tribe 70 give
his hnal answer to the EruiT : 0fIer.
The Emir offers Standish his daughter
and proposes TO invest him with rights
OF succession Hugh's refusal OF the ofIer
Is Interrupted BY a messenger from the
Hope Indignantly refuses HuEh-s prof
feTed love BE determines 70 accept his
Arab heritage
Hugh tells the Emir he VIII marry his
dausN-c- and rule the tribe
News is received OF the advance Of the
English IN Ondurmsn. and the foreign
visitors for safety are compelled to re-
main IN the Euir's camp
Hugh and HafZ have q desert duel with
sabers. which Fer3dah interrupts.
Standish again reveals his love FOR
Hope, but determines to fulfll his desert
destiny
The Khalifab DEGREES the death Of Hope,
her father, and Jack Penn. and Hugh
saves their lives only BIZ pledgfng his
own.
The three Americans fee. 50 report says,
10 the English army. and Hugh is ar
re- ID and himself condemned TO death
Huzh-s execution IS delayed. and in the
elf cell II which he Is placed Hope,
her father, and Jack Perm are also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
THE SHADOW OF THE SPHINX

out over perhaps four miles The richt
wing and center were composed Of Brit
ISL renegade Sudanese held the left
wing: Egyptian troops formed the re-
serve In squares. straight lines, and
rectaugleS the invading army moved for
ward It was as though some unfore-
seen hand were manipulating chess fig
ures.
The BIahdists. Ike some mighty, null
u-colored cloud, rolled forward against
them; OutnumberinE their EeometriCaliy
disposed foes. threatening to enguIf
them utterly in that wild. swiriinE rush.
Upon the British center and right
were hurled the dervish masses Spears
aloft. swords flashing, banners tossing
deliriously, the natives charged
White robes, scarlet burDOOses, green
turbdns swfTled in one bewiIderinR car
nival Of gauGy hues- Onward the Nah
oIsts few, yelling upon the name OF
Allah and OF their prophet: while all
the tine the cliff shook and the air re-
veTberated deafeningly with the roar of
the hill battery. It seemed to nv mex
pert eyes as though no power could re-
stSt such an attack
Suddenly there arose a purring. rat
ting sound that cut sharply through
the shouting and booming The guns of
the British had spoken
Kitchener had not met charge with
Charge He had simply given a curt or
der. and part of this carefully arranged
military machinery had responded.
The purr1ng Of the guns rose TO
steady, sustained note Before * reeled
and crumpled the charging body OF
dervishes- Back they staggered, leav-
ing the. ground between them and the
British piled thick with huddled,
gaudily clad bodies. I thought for a
moment the battle was over
But with one ear-piercIng shrek Of
Allah" a thTong of white-robed ''fuz-
zy-wuzzies'' dashed forward waving
their long. shovei-headed spears, leaptnS
high above the strewn bodies of the
slain, and plunging toward that deadly
line Again rose that awful purring Of
the machine guns But the dervisheS
never paused IN their rush. They were
the khalifah's own household troops,
picked for their fearlessness and love
Of danger.
Their disordered ranks were ploVsee
and SCARED By the death-hafl Of the
enemy. At every sep more and more
Of the white-Tobed figures collapsed in
lie bloody dust But ever the survivors
kept on, shouting on Allah, waving
their spears, mad with the craving 10
STAY and be slain
Cp 70 the very =ss.uzzlcs Of the fire
spouting guns they ra1-what was left
OF them-and with thedr spears struck
down the gunners- BIT Tor each gun
ner who fell ten were re0dy to take
his place The white mass shrank into
nothingness. In place Of the scree II
ing, mCrderous swarm Of fanatics there
was now but a cloud OF still, Whitehead
forms stretching from the Mahdist host
70 the line OF fra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
Wholesale Produce Market
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.


Chesse-New York new, 1szIz4c; nat.
cheese. 1Sc per ID; daisy cheese. 1sa175so
per ID
Esss-NeaTby. virginlzs. ssas4c per doz.,
western, zSa2sc Per dOz-: Southern. s0c per
6oz
Bu5ter-Fancy, tub. ssaSs1zc Per h.: pr:..-s.
s3as41zc per h. high-grade tub. -s3c per ID:
print. &c per b. hrsts. tub. SZ1zc per ID:
print. S51zc per h; process butter. tub. zsszc
per h; print. 2s5zc per ID.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-S0ring chickens, 1za15c Der
70: hens. 12a13c per ID; ROSTERS, 1oc per ID:
ducks. Bale per ID; turkeys. large. z5az1c
per h: small I7a1Sc per ID
Dressed POuItry-Turl1ey hens, undrazvr
zza24c per 10; gobbIers. undrawn. Z2az5c per
ID; cd toms, 22a2Sc per h.. turkeys. thin
15a1sc per h. medium, Halle per h: hens
I2al4c per h. young ducks. I8aI5c per ID !.
cd, 1sal4e per h. choice geese. IcaIsc
Vegetables.
Potatoes. soas5c per bu-; sweet potatoes.
s1-25a15o per bbL5 onions. 70ss0c per Dbl
Fruit.
Apples. S5.5oa5-5o per Dbl: pineappses. g %
as50 per crate; grapes. Amelia s.. 00as- 90
per key; Keefer pears, coaz5c per basket;
California oranges. 81 Goat. % per box; grape
fruit, s2-Soa4-oo per crate Florida oranges,
S275a2-25 per box
Green Goods
Cl1cuubers- hot house, scossf % Der doz:
tomatoes. S150a2-o0 per box; lettuce. New
York. s1.5oa2.oo per basket: cabbage. 81 0Gzs. 90
Der hundred bets SOC par doz squash sc
per bbl-s celery. 25a50c Per bunch eggplant
5ocsSlo 60 per doz- eranberries, s1-5oa2-50 per
box, S6-e+ae-oo per bSl.s green peppers s. .
per Dbl, re- peppers $50 per Dbl. ca14ii-
flower. 81. . per bbL- beans 81 O0s5 90
per basket Ina beans. s0a55c Ct
Phsasants- Sl25a1-s5 each, quail frsrs s. 90
a4oU per DOZEN seconds -50a2 % per dozen,
VvoodcOck, 35a5tsS each; squirrels 5OzT5c per
6ozen. opossuzn, 4oa85o EACH rabbit, S25oz5. %
per dozen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
ZIEMANN BUILDING
SELLS FOR S65, 900
Property At Tenth and F North
west Sold 10 Local Bust
ness Man

Deeds were recorded today convey
ing the Ziemann building, at the
southeast corner Of Tenth and F
streets northwest to a local business
man, whose name is withheld until the
papers are recorded
The price paid Is $500 for a lot 'front.'
ing twenty feet on street and fifty
eight feet on Tenth The sale was made
for the Hugo Ziemsnn estate BY the
n L Sansbury Company.
This IS the second transfer OF real
estate IN F street IN this section re
Gently. The other was that OF the
Equitable building to Woodward & LO-
thrOp. and in connection with Il a prop
erty on the north side Of Z street be
tween Ninth and Tenth for a new build
ing for the Equitable Cooperative
Building Association
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
BIZ ALBERT PATSON TERHUNyE
Copyright
The Prank a Aunsey Company.

certain death. IN order % give the khaIi-
fab a few minutes longer STRAIT on his
pssnic-stricksn fight from the field he
had lost,
The lOw-hangine smoke was swept
aside by sudden wind from the north
I could see distinctly now, and at what
I saw shouted aloud IN horror.
For the gallant band OF desert heroes.
chosen 70 die that AbdaUah might es-
cape. were-the II KanahI
There. IN full 9.-hting force, IN al the
gay glitter and penopIy OF their -attIe
array, rode the tribe OF FL Kan TO
tail, bulky form at their head, as, saber
aloft. he shouted the war-CTy OF his
people
And CALAMITY did the tribesmen re-
sPond- Out flashed their weapons; their
hattle-shOut rang clear and fearless as
a bugie-cal: their horses broke into a
Eallop- AS one man, the hsro-warriors
OF The Bishareen desert few upon their
enemies With slaughter before them,
they rode gayly as to a banquet.
The machine guns barked and purred.
Rank after rank OF the charging Bedou-
ms fell like wheat before the scythe.
On rode the survivors. BssraouI at their
head On and into the English army,
The orderly fles Of TedCoats were
thrown out of formation. and in place
of column and rectongle, great swirl
Ing EDDY moved through me victor s
ranks; en- eddy whose center vas the
flashing green urban Of BasraOuI the
Srlir-
Little BY little the eddy grew smaller,
as, with irresistible force, the British
crushed IN upon the doomed band. At
last BasraOul seemed to be left almost
alone of al who charged with him, his
red sabeT still rising and falling Then
he disappeared; he and the Il Kanah
who had gone into that fcgeless death
trap at his bidding. One final swirl,
and the eddy vanisleai.
Thus they died
With groan Of agonv, I fell back
from the bars and covered nv face with
nv hands These were TIE men who
loved me, whose brother : v7.1s
I should have died Wit sheunpE 7
Groaned, forgetful Of those about me.
remembering only that 7 had looked on,
striking no blow. giving no aid, while
my mothers people rode to their last
fight.
A soft hand pressed against nv strain
inc fingers No word was spoken. Yet
knew Hope was SOrrOWing in syrnpa-
thy with the man who had fnsulted and
repuGiated her The man who through
mis- bitter grief, loved her at this mo-
ment more than ever before
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Battle.

~ OR detailed account Of the spec
- tacular battle Of OmdUrman,
refer you most respectfully TO
any one OF a dozen modern
history books am no war-corre-
spOndent or historian Were I TO write
such an account 1t must bristIe with
blunders. for which q thousand military
wiseacres would take me to task
Yet I would ike TO tell what I saw
and as I saw it-that ID Of September
1905, when. from my rock cell, I looked
down on the last great struggle between
progress and barbarism- Nor shall
waste many words over It.
KitcheneT's army, at the advance
when first I looked forth. was spread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
MINERS ESCAPE
BY AIR SHAFT

CANON CITY, Col, Nov. 2-It is
thought that al the miners who were
imprisoned n the Fremont mine Of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company. when
exit was cut or yesterday By a hreJGesr
the hosting shaft VIII be saved.
Already 80 Of them have been taken
out through the air shaft. and Il IS
probable that the remainder viii reach
the surface by the same route today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WIFE
FEARS KIDNAPPING

NEW YORK, Nov. Z--That the burg
lar she surprised IN her home at Gran
ford. n =. last night was really intend
ing to K dnap her two-year-old son. IS
The suspi sion entertained today By Mrs.
p b Howard, wife OF PROF. r. 3.
Howard. OF Yale University. Ms
Howard and her husband are now
engaged in litigation concerning the
child, over whom Mrs Howard has been
granted CUSTODY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
KILLED BY FREIGHT CAR.

RDGEwAY, y. J., Nov ZSy-8Irs- A
J. Cameron, stxty-fve years old wife
OF a wealthy braid manufactures. was
run over and cut 70 pieces BY q freight
car. Mrs. Cameron had Just sIfEhted
from her carriage and was waking
across the track when the car struck
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Union Thanksgiving service viii be
held at the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow morning The Rev. ". F.
Watson, Of the First BaCCist Church,
viii preach and a collection viii be
taken I'D for the Alexandra Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Tomorrow being Thanksgiving Day,
the schools and public Offices VIII be
closed all day and the postoffice viii
keep Sunday hours In the afternoon a
number OF the stores will close. giving
their clerks a Ealf-hOIiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

The Alexandria German Club viii give
4 Thanksgiving german at the Elks'
hall on next Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

On next Friday evening a oomph-
mentary lecture VIII be given BY the
Rev John Handiey. g. s P, OF the
Apostolic Mission House, ct the Young
Mems SOdality LyCeum Han. under the
auspices of KavsnaUgh Court, Daugh-
tiers OF Isabella
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
SALES TODAY.

Capital Traction 5s, 8, 0Oo61IIk.
Metropolitan Railway SIS. 81, 0O0d103-
Washington Railway and Electric IS,
s.. O00dS35z, SI.GoCGS555
Potomac Electric SIS, s.. Oo96I07k
Washington Railway and Electro,
common, 20G32.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 50S7. Z4Ts7
Washington Gas. 25d75sz. 559751z. IQ-s.
Union Trust. 661S3.
After caIl-CapitaI Traction SIS, 81. 600
Oil.
Washington Gas Rights SI.ODOGg1L,
SI9S1S1k. S10,O9GTS1k. $5,0o0dS5L, $2,GOQdSIs
$685., S175G6is, S40GSIs, SI60d8Ik.
s22JGSs. S20odSH, $492685E, 1850
SIS. S33fSTS5k. SZ100S1s. S364QSl~,
S55ds1s. SS90aS1z- S220dS5t, S7OdS1s, s50GS1a.
S22TS3z. S4GIS@s. S34GSb- Sl,0Jg0S1z,
SS2GS1k. 81. Oc0aS5s. S1.OG00Sis. S1.O0OdSls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Potomac lodge Of Odd Fellows viii
hold a special meeting al their han, IL
North Columbus street this evening
when arrangements viii be completed
for the exemplifioatiOn Of the first. sec
onE and third degrees upCn & class OF
candidates from Prince william county
al the meeting OF Potorlac Lodge next
Friday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times b.
Hartman & Co., New York: 9. 2 Chapman
manager local branch. Colorado BuiIdirz
Open High Low, lose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

The Continuation Of This Story VIII
BE Found I'm Tomorrow
Issue of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Furnished TO The Washington Times o.
A G. Plant s. Co. IA Fourteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Hays Jackson. colored. who has been
held on suspicion Of holding Up and
robbiuE Early G. COlvin. an Insurance
COLLECTOR, was this morning released
from custody, M Co1v1n not being able
TO fully Identity him as one OF his as
saiianCs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Columbus, viii hold a meeting at St
Mary's Han, n south Royal street this
evening. when the first degree OF Jhs
order viii be exemplihed 70 a class Of
candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
NV YORK COTTON MARKET.

Furnished to The Washington Tines D.
= G Plant & Co. 714 Fourteenth street
n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

n. Noel Garner. executor. has sold TO
Lillian r BUrrelI q house and lot on
the west side OF Columbus street be-
tween Princess and Queen streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Seminole Tribe, No. IS, Order Of Red
Men, held & meeting last evening only
business OF q routine nature was trans
acted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Peasants, S125s1- . each; quail. nrsts. $. %
- o. per DOZEN seconds. Sl-50a2 % per dozen,
woodcOck, 55a5ec each squirrels. 50a75c Der
eozen5 oPossu1n. 4os75o EACH rabbit, s. 5ozs. %
Fer dozen
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19
Election. Sept. 12. 1910.
COTIOA sFfD IN BRlNKLfY.

During the past years when Brinkley had an oil mill, the price of cotton seed in Brinkley was just the same and some times lower than it was at points where there was q brisk competition.
 The fact that our people have been loyal ta a home enterprise caused them to stand for this but now that we have no oil mill and there IS no prospects of us having one either. our business men should see to 1t that the Brinkley market is made a lively competitive point for seed.
 This means thousands of dol lar5 to Brinkley and should have the attention of thess Retail Mer- chants and Business Mems Lea que at once.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19
keevil News.

Miss Julia Wolf of Porkes is the guest of her sister Miss Ger trude Wolf.
 Miss Winnie Brown, of Claren- don, is the guest of Miss Sidney Tharp. Mrs. T. R. Swim left Monday for Pine Bluff, where she will visit friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Overton and friends, Misses Salhe Gopher, Claud Price, Messrs Beauford Compton, w. R. Lovejoy and Gopher enjoyed a most delight ful outing at Keevil Springs Thursday,
 We are sorry to note that Robt. Morgan's baby is quite i'll at this writing.
 R. F. Summit. of Brinkley, was visitor at G. F. Jackson s Sunday.
 BROWN EYES.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19
LIVE NEWS FROM HOLLY GROVE

Calysta Woodson of Searcy is visiting Miss Alice Mayo. 1 Mrs. Ben Shorten of Helena is visiting her brother Will Byrne. Mrs. Florence Smith son and daughter left Thursday for their home in Scottsboro, Ala, after a weeks visit with relatives.
 Mrs. A. T. McMillin and child ren, of Little Rock, is visiting her father, Dr. J. F. Taylor.
 Winston Mayo and Erwin Blaine, of Turner, spent Sunday night in II. G. on their way over to St. Charles te the Re-Union. Miss Annie Trice came in from her school Friday and spent until Sunday with her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Irice.
 Judge T. G. Trice spent Sat urday and Sunday in Stuttgart. visiting relatives.
 Holly Grove is still growing. There is another nice brick store Wm. A. Owens is having con- structed on his lot just west of The Peoples Bank. It is to be occupied as soon as finished by Arch Day.
 Harry Weisburg left Saturday for St. Louis, where he goes to buy his fall stock of goods. Mrs. Cox, daughter, Miss Beat rice, and granddaughter, Miss Nina Ellis, returned Friday from a three weeks visit to relatives in Rector.
 : R. Abramson left Sunday for Hot Springs for a three weeks
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers o1 Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 Robt.L. Hughen and wife and Dick Webb and Lillian Webb to Sam Ables. SEE | of n wi of sec i twp 2s r Ivy cont 40 acres, also fl s pt of fri n's of nv | of sec 4 in twp 2s rlw.
 J. w. B. Robinson to T. A. Park. lot , in blk 3 in Oak Lawn addition to City of Clarendon. Consideration $50.
 w. l.. Hinton and wife to Mrs. s. A. Park. Lot , in blk 3, Oak Lawn addition city of Clarendon. Consideration $3.36.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19

course of baths.
 ! Mrs. Henry Patterson and son of Texarkana arrived Friday and l are visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Ada Mayo and son, Ben- ny, left Monday morning for their home in Searcy after sev- eral weeks visit to relatives. ] Miss Fern Beck, of Marvell, spent from Saturday until Mon- day visiting Misses Wilma Will Hams and Clovis Fincher.
 We are glad, to hear Miss Man. nic's voice saying ''Number?"' again after several days of illness
 Wm. A Owins, wife and son, left Wednesday for Little Rock and Hot Springs for ten days or two weeks.
 Claude Nc Cright of Brinkley was in town few days the first of the week on business. | E. E. Trotter made a business trip to Little Rock the first of the week.
 Tell 'em you saw it in the Argus.
 Thomas Null left the 18th for Crawford Springs to attend the field trials for hounds, and will enter in "Allage Stakes" "
 Lena" who won the silver med- al at Rogers Springs Tenn. July 30th, and Fay" that won hon. orable mention. Also Alp" and "Madge.' Col Null is one of the most ardent sportsman, to follow the hounds in the South and has the distinction of having a premium running pack of fine animals.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19
Clarendon News.

 Mrs. M. E. Johnson and daughter, Frank, have returned from two weeks stay in Chica- go.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Moore and children, Margaret and Ruth, left Thursday to visit Mrs. Ms sister. Mrs. A. l.. Smith, in Chi cago. X
 Miss Hessie Allen spent Sat- urday and Sunday in Memphis. Elmer Boals is spending a few days in Blackton with friends. Miss Orelle Patterson, of Scar cy, is the guest of her cousin, Maud Moore.
 Miss Beulah Fitzgerald left Friday for Mississippi to visit friends.
 William Johnson, of Memphis. l is visiting friends here. Albert Carter is visiting rela- tives in Clarendon this week.
 J. S. Mayberry, Robt. English, Frank Wells and L. E. Schubert were in DeValls Bluff last week. Guy Murphy made business trip to Memphis this week.
 Hon. M. J. Manning, of Little Rock, spent several days of this week in Clarendon. I Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Mathis spent several days of last week with relatives in Little Rock.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-19

It is really funny to see the predicament that Gov. Patterson, of Tennessee has worked himself into.
 He has seen the hand writing or the wall by the recent defeat of the Judiciary ticket put out by his domineering political machine and which he so vigorously stumped the state for.
 Gov. Patterson is very bitter against those who refuse to ac- cept his gag rule.
 It's a great crime in his sight and he can't see how any self-re- specting Democrat can bolt. He is being given a taste of his own medicine and before he is thro' with the race for Governor he will possibly be firm believer in the old saying chickens will come home to rocs
 Gov. Patterson and his illus ]. trious father, Congressman Josiah Pattarsa.1 Were King bees ii the 'solfing business. They bolted the ". ). Bryan ticket and did l. their utmost to defeat it. 4 1t was 10 crime then for the 5. .attersons to bolt they called i '.s evidence of good citizenship v, S call it che same now fol
 .srho refuse to stand fol
 N and his dirty machine