davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
charters lis the state.

Especial to The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Raleigh, n, G., April 25,--Three char
The Pridgen Manufacturing Company,
Warrenton, capital s15.5o0. by w, II,
Pridgen and others, for general wood
working business; the Lake Land and
Lumber Company, Monroe. capltal Slo,,,
the n ustice Grocery Company, Ruther-
Ifordton, capital 10000. by Clarence
Justice and others,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Especial TO The Times Dispatch 80,
WytheyiIle, Va, April 25.--Wll Gill
man, an employe of the United starss
Fish Hatchery, near Grubbs Stationt
was shot last evening. dying in about
half an hour Gilman was In ms
room with his father and another man.
his father being asleep at the time,
when the shot was fred. Gilman "ai
o wldower and leaves four small chill
dran
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Rain Breaks Up Game.

Especial 10 mo Tllnes-IJlspHIcH'I
Culpeper. Va, April 25.-!rhe Culpcper and
Remington baseball teams played against
each other on tho Culpepcr diamond this
afternoon. Al thrcc innings were played in
heavy rainfall, when the game was called
Off by Manager Robert Whitcstone, Rom
lnston stopped with score way in the
lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
DihibenD RoticeS.
& &, Coast Line Railroad Co,

atlantic Coast Line Railroad Cor
once Of the ITcasurer,
Wilmington, n. CT Apfll q, 1910,
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS tl AZ.
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
has ordered paid per cent inter
est on tho convertible 6-3o-,year. per
cent gold dchentuM bonds Of that
company, the interest being nayable
at the Office Of tho Treasurer. AT
Wilmington, n. C., on and after May
j. 1910 The transfer books are
closed from the 10th day. OF Aprll'
1910, to tho I'd day OF May WV
both inclusive, ,>e,.r
rTrpagilrer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
WINS BY PUNCHING HITS

Washington, d. c., April 25.-New
York punched hits with Washington
errors in the first inning, and won out
to-day BY Il score of ) TO 2. WARRIOR
was hit hard in the third inning, and
was replaced By Quinn, who was very
by cree, LaPorte and Elberfeld. Tile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
LEAD IN H|TDNG,
BUT [ 0SE CA NJ {
Boston Americans Defeated by
Philadelphia by Score Of
a to 2.
------
MAKE SERIES OF MIsPLAYs
Home Team Gets Twelve Hits
to Four for
Visitors.
MAKE SERIES OF MlsPLAYs

Boston. Mass. April 25.--The locals
made three times as many hits as
Philadelphia did to-day, but series
of misplays by Boston and two singles
by the visitors gave the latter enough
runs to win A TO 2. a feature was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
rotals &c II 2 10 2 TotaIs "a 70 z D !.

Totals ..36 II q 10 Totals Ia l0z D ~
-Batted for Brown IN seventh.
1Batted for Moren in se%onth,
Slated for Shelter in ninth.
Score by innings: r.
Boston acknowledgements 000l2l 0--5
philadelphia ....,......,.,,,..9 o o OF 600 80
Summary; Runs-Moran, Beck shoan,
Sweeney, Cooney. Titus, Bates (2), Doom,
Moponough. Two-hase hIts-Beck, Magee.
poon Titus, Home run-Beqk. Iiits-Om
Brown, in innings off Mattern, in 4
innlugs; off Moron, in inninss; off shet-
tor, 8 in.2 innings, Sacrifice hlt-Ward.
Saerhce fy--Swoeuey. stolen bases-3io-
ran Knabc. Left on basos-Boston, TO-:
Philadclphia. 6. First base on bals-ON
Brown, o. off Morea, 4 on Shettler l. First
base on errors Philadelphia, j Hit by
pitcher--By Moreu, / COLLINS, struck OUT
By Brown, 3; by Nroreu, 6; by Shelter. I;
By Mattern, ., Time OF game loo um-
pres Riger and Eulslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
OVERWHELMING GAME

ST. Louis, Mo- April ga hit bats
man Bushs error, a passed ball, and q
sacrifice ny. gave st. Louis the VIII IN,
ming run over Detroit in the tWelltl
in,.nr to-day The gaGL was played
on a muddy field With the temperature
near freezing. Both teams played a
ragged game. marked by heavy hit
ting and many miscues. 4 liner from
Ia,,rzelps hat in the ninth inning
broke lfirst Baseman T. Jones's nose,
and he was carried from the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
JAMES Il, POST,
T'rpa
Atlantie Coast Line Rnilroad Co.

~ GtIN ',.,'''' !, I, -
Wilmington. N. G.. April 10 lo Id. !,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany has declared 2 per cent. IN
terest on the certthcates of indehted-
ness of that company. pnyablc al lne
office Of the Treasurer, ~ Wlilil ,a1o
The transfer books are ciosra frn,,
the Goth day of April, 1910, 90 the 20
day Of May, 1910 both incluslyo,,.,
JAMES n. POST,
Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Smith nuIPlICHEs BERGER

Cleveland. o., April 25,-Chicago de.
feated Cleveland TO 0 to-day, Berger
being outpitched by Smith. Cleve-
land made only one hit off Smith after
the first inning. Gandifs batting WAS
the relieving feature OF the CONES =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26

Abstein. 10. IL oMor.ty. 5b 4 o o > o
Dem'ett, RIA 0 or, toes. 10 3 / z o o
Fisher. RI. 0 s,auasc, CT oIo o
s,epheus. 81 6 . / wiiletL pa o 2 L
Bailey, p.. 0 0 D. Jo'e,,'ct 0 o
.schwcltzcr 0 pernell, p.l 0 ! 2 1
tCriss ..,.,.i 0 0
Waddell, p, J o
Totals 90 10 % 10 6 Totals ..,ta 10 rs l? =
Dated for Demtnett in ninth.
tBotted for Bailey In ninth.
winning run scored with two out.
'.crawford. arst base and centre field.
Score hy innings: Il.
Detroit ..........+.-......0O OIL o 9 % Do
ST. LouIs..,,.. 600 700 90 III
Summary. Runs-Horman ~, Grisgs.
Hartzell. Demme.t. Stephens, Mcintyre.
Cobb Crawford, Deishanty ca. Two-base
-, Demmett, Grigss. Sac
riifce hits-Wallaee Bush. sacrifice fly-.hb-
stein Double piays-stsphcns TO Abstetn:
Wiilctt 10 Bush 10 Jones. Passed ball
stanage, stolen base--Cobb. Hit by pitcher
by pcrnelI tHonmanl. VIA pitch
Bailey Base on bals-on Bailey, 81. OF
Wadda, 2; OF WIliett. J: off Pcrneil, 4.
struck out-By Bailey, Il by Waddeli. 1; BY
willett S. b. Perncl, l. Hits-or W!liett
in innings Off Perneli, IN 3 innings.
of Bailey, in innings; OFT Waddeii. IN
Innings. Left on bases-Detroit. II; st.
Louis. 10 Time OF game, ..-e. umplIeE,
Perrinc and O'Loughlin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
ENTRIES FOR VIRGINIA ENDURANCE RUN
OF RECEIVED AFTER MlDNlGEE
he Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, Il New York, :.
Boston, ., Philadelphia. >.
ST. Louis. ISL Cincinnati. 3.
Chicago Pittsburg, wet grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
New York.
Totals 20 IA Is Totals ~ s 81 Is
'Batted for Deyore IN eighth.

bHIItH Tut DEVOTE m GIsHEH.
Score By innings: r.
Brooklyn ,.....,.............oO
New York ...............,...,.00 o. 0 0e2 80
summary Runs-T smith. Doyle. Bid
wen, Merke. Two-base hit--Bridwcli.
Three base hits-Daubert Burch. Sacrifice
hIts-Wheat Wiltse. Left on hases-BroolS-
Ign. 9: New York. g. First base on errors
Brooklyn. 1. Double plays-Murray to
Myers; Hummcl TO Daubert Wil,se to
DOYLE TO Mcrlslc; Mcmillan 10 Bergen to
II. Smith Daubert 10 Bergen. Triple play
--Brldwoll to Doyle to Merkle 10 Delvin TO
Myers. Struck out-By Rucker, 2; by
| W!ltse, o Base on balls--on Ruckcr, D.
Time of game. 1865. Empires, Klein and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Totals 80 6 y II Totals ,.22 q "A
"Batted for Coveleskle in eighth.
Score by Innings: II

Score by innings: II
ST. Observation-Disclosures. ..204o002OO-s
Cincinnati ..,.,.,.............00 10 o02lO0-3
Summary: Runs-Hugg!ns (3J, Ellis t2l
Cakes, konctchy Evans. Hauser. Bescher,
Mitchell. Downcy Two-haso hits-Bresna-
han, Mowrey, Bescher, powney. Hits-on
Spade, 4 IN els innings; off Coveleskie. .
in 52-3 innings; off Gaspar, in inning,
sacrifice hts-Konctchy (2), Paskert. Stolen
bases--Konetchy, Hauser. Double play-Lo-
bert 10 Downey. Left on bases-st Louis,
Z; Cincinnati o. Base on bals--Off Spade, 81;
off Coveleskie. 6; off Bachman, 6, Hit by
pitcher--By Gaspar. / (Konctchy). Struck
out--By CoveIeskie, 4; by Gaspar, /; by
Bachman, ., Wild pitch-Backman, Cas-
par. Time of game, 2:lo. umpires, o'Day
and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
New York.
Washington.
Totals 80 sg722 3 Totals -
sBatted for obcrlin in ninth.
tR.tted for Warhop IN fourth.

score by lnnings: ~;
y VI 5000 D .e-5
summary: Runs-Milan. schaefer. Woiter.
chase. cree 81. Laporte. Two-hase hits
scbaefor. street CROOKS. Hits-on Warhopt
: in ! innings; of Quinn in innings.
sacrtdce hits-Austin. ?. stolen bases
Hemphill woitcr. LEFT on bases-W ashin 3 :, :
ION &. New York. 6. Base on balls-Olt
ohorlIn. 4: OF, WARRIOR 81 OFF Quinn. i.
struck oui-By oberl!n, .; By WARRIOR, =
b. Quinn. /. Time OF game. Iao- Umpires'
Egan and Evans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
VICTORY FOR ST. LOUIS

Cincinnati April 25,-Failurc of Gin
cinnat pitchers to find the plate in
the early innings was largely respon-
sible for St. Louis victory to 3,
to-day. Bachman performed well until
the sixth Then the locals made d
series of hits, coupled with bases on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-26
Realen 39rnpnsals.


OFFICE OF THE COAIAIISSIONERs. OF
the District Of colnnabia-W as
ton. D. c., April 20, 1910. Sealed pro
pnsals Will be received at this office
until 2 o'clock p. NJ. MONDAY. May
20. 1910 for furn,tshing the the DIS,
year beginning July /. 1910. and end
ing June 30. 1911, with granite curb
ing. Forms OF prep sails, specihca.
tons and necessary information may
he obtained upon application TO th e
Property Clerk, y. G. Room go o, Dis ni,
trict Building, CUNQ II; Rqpoi1Pst,'
JOHN A. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM Y,
JUDSON, commissioners. y. Z.
stanton. Va, Apfil 6, 1910.
BIDS FOR COAL--BIDS WILL BE ~ sa,
ceived at Western State Hospital fol
three thousand tons Of run OF mine
coal more or less, with guarantee
OF B. r. ", and TO run not less tn ma
40 per cent lump, delivered IN hos,
pital coal shed, on chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad, Staunton, va.
G. MILLER. Steward. 4
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
A CORRECTION

The Sentinel was in error in part of the statement it made in this column last week in answer to the communication if had received from Petersburg regarding the treat- ment of the bodies of Hicks and Appleton here in Wrangell.
 In that article we said that the bodies were placed in the wharf warehouse "after Vim: Cook, as Sachem of the local Redmen's lodge, had asked that the lodge be allowed to take the bodies to their hall to place guards over them and see that nothing happened to them"
 Such we find was not the case; as MT. Cook did not learn that Az pleton was a Rednan until Satur- day morning, the next day after the bodies had been placed in tie warehouse. As soon as he heard that such was the case, he went to Judge Snyder and was told by that official that tse bodies were then in the hands of the coroner. Ne consider that this explanation is due MT. Cook and the Redmen, whom we unintentionally placed in q false position in the eyes of the community.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03

ed SEQ, 1000, 1000 last year, which sum brought it's total gold output to SI5o, 900, 900. Uncle Sam has made many good land investments, but Alaska was one of the bestj fact not only proven by the riches already taken out of it, but by the vast wealth awaiting development. San Francisco Call.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03

Lawyer Ritchie is editing a pa- per at Valdez as a side issue, while Editor Bushell of the Wrangell Sentinel is practicing law on the side. This Is combination of facilities to be recommended in this land of libel suits. Capital.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
TIE C0lEl ISSIJN E70RM

It would seem as if Alaska is to have a commission form of gov ernment. -uch being the case it wer he tat men not mixed up in the a2 factional hshts in the district sioulI he named as the members VI, qr4 to compose the commissi8. If Alaskans expect to have tEir condition bettered it will come through a business-lillc ad ninistration of the affairs of tho district and not by giving political hacks fat jobs. In the event the change Is to be made, lets have it at once, so we may begin 10 get accustomed to it.-Record.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03
Here And There ln
 The North

most put the White Pass railroad out of business.
 The Panama Tribune and the Daily News. Miner have become merged with the Fairbanks Times.
 J. Wada, the Jap musher sent to the ldatarod by the Seward Com mercial Club, has reached the h. noka.
 The Yukon Gold Co. controlled by the Guggenheims, covering the richest ground on klondike creek, has declared a second dividend of ten cents per share.
 As a result of the sixteen days storm that ragged in Central Alaska last month, the Valdez trail to the interior was impossible, the snow being piled in drifts eleven feet deep:
 An investigation of toe salmon canning industry will be commenc- ed by the department of agricul- ture. The practice of mis-brand- ing fish Is said to be prevalent among Alaska canneries.
 w. D. Grant, former deputy U. $. marshal at Wrangell, R. A. Leonard and Capt. Malcolm Camp bell will build a cannery at Dry bay. Dry bay is situated on the mainland, between Lituya bay and Yakutat bay.-Douglas News.
 lake Berger, Nome millionaire and s. ". Grandaker, owner of silver mines in Nevada, are asso- ciated together in the purchase of 10, 1000 acres of land 90 miles west of Calgary, Alberta. The price paid was SI2o, 900.
 The NNashingtor-Al bank has an order from Professor Gold schmidt, of the University of Heidleburg, Germany, for all the gold nuggets it can collect, having a diameter of three-eights of an inch in all directions.
 The steamer Aiaskan of Ketchi- kan, has been sold to the Massett Fish Co.,, and will make regular runs between Prince Rupert and the adjacent islands.
 Late reports from the Valdez Fairbanks Trail are to the effect that during the recent storm nluny lives have been lost. Joe King and Mrs. R. A. Rockefeller are among the dead, and Walter Schei- Ter was found with hands and feet badly frozen. ,...t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03

Alaska, for the purchase ol which at S7,24o, 900 Secretary Sew ard was bitterly denounced, yield
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03

As a result of the case of Erik Govern the Alaska fisherman found by Seattle authorities to be aflict- ed with leprosy, a report will be made to Washington with view t) having a thorough investigation made am6ng the various tribes of Indians in the north.
 Representatives of the Alaskan. railroad interests are said to be at Washington endeavoring to have congress pass an act guaranteeing interest on Alaska railroad bonds. They claim an act of this sort is necessary to encourage railroad building in Alaska,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1910-02-03

h the Probate Court for the District Of Alaska, Division No. One. Wran- gell Precinct.
 h the Matter of the Estate Of Rufus Sylvester, Deceased.
 TO ALL PERSONS WHOM IT MAY
 CONCERN
 Please Take Notice that on the 27th lay of January, 1910, by an order duly made and entered hy the Probate outt for the Wrangell Commission e's Precinct, District and Division aforesaid, was duly appointa3 Admin istrator of the goods. caatt l. md creQ- it's and estate of Rufus Nyse~ler. de- ceased. to fill the yacaass af aa ad- ninistration of said t~ssD .aased by ae removal of Samuei N ster as .zecutor of the last vii. and testa- uent of the said Rufus Sylvester, de- ceased. and that on the 29th day of January, 1910, I duly qualified as such administrator under said appointment. All persons having claims against ,aid estate should present the same, with proper vouchers therefor, to me at my place of business in said Town of Wrangell, witfin six (6) months from the date hereof.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 3lst day of January, A. D. 1910.
 L. C. PATENAUDE,' s
 3-3 Administrato, ,.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
AMENDMENT E0. 10.

Possibly never in the history of the State has there been a more important matter to be voted on than the present proposed Amendment No. 10.
 When it was first published was caugtt with the principle which it was supposed to embody i. e., that of the people ruling, believing in this great principle. I started to favor it but when l studied it more closely then realized that it wasn't what had thought it was but on the contrary in it's present shape, believe it to be the most danger ous piece of gold brick legis- lation ever offered the people ot Arkansas.
 One of the most learned sno honored jurist of the nation Judge U. M. Rose has said enough in his recent criticism of the measure to make every good citizen in the state leave his work on the day of the Sept. election and busy himself ir helping to put clown Amendment No. 10.
 I shall present on this page next week a portion of Judge Roses article on this matter.
 Watch for it.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
Camera Fiends Attention!

A good many of Brinkley's camera enthusiasts should be glad to know that Little Rock or Memphis are not the nearest points where they can purchase every supply needed in this en- joyable pastime.
 MT. Harvill, of Cotton PlaRt, proprietor of Harvill's Drug Store, has added to his fine stock a complete line of Eastman Ko- daks, with all the necessary ac- cessories, and is thd only East man agent in this lSection. He has an experienced photographer in charge of this department and is doing developing also.
 Now, ycu good people, who own and use cameras, why not get your supplies from Mr. Har- will, why ot h. ve him do your developing.
 And you who GO not own a camera, but think you would like to, why not call MT. Harvill up and let him give yola little in- sight with this most interesting and inexpensive of spor
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
Pea Ridge News.

Crops are suffering for the want of rain.
 Mrs. Roger is the guest of her neice, Mrs. Lula Ward.
 Miss Nell Perry spent Satur- day and Sunday with home folks.
 Carl Morgan is on the sick list at this writing.
 Miss Lena Keller, of Little Rock, is visiting her brother, l.. E. Alverson.
 Mrs. Swim returned Sunday from Pine Bluff, where she has been visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. w. F. Chedester and Miss Sidney Tharp visited at Park Grove Sunday.
 Miss Gladys Tomilson returned home Monday from Kentucky, weere she has been visiting rela- tiveS.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
For Sale

6l acre farm situated 4 miles north of Monroe, 8 miles south of Brinkley. Lays between Ark. Midland R. R. and Brinkley dirt road. Buildings are within 3O0] yds. of Brinkley dirt road, and 200 yds. from flag station.
 Telephone connected with Brink lev. Helena and Clarendon.
 Oacres in cultivation, balance good pasture. 36 acres fenced. 3 room house and barn in good state of repay ~
 Place is cM&p at $15.0O per acre will sell for less. Terms half cash, balance 2 and 3 years at 10 per cent interest. T. N. HAMILTON,
 Monroe, Ark,
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ILLvIDvN TNVVLhWHttVNi
 Notice is hereby given that an election will be held on Monday, the
 18th DAY OF SEPT, 1910, in Monroe County, Arkansas, at the various voting precincts apd wards and townships of said County, to-wit: /
 City of Brinkley list ward at Arlington Hotel,
 City of Brinxley-M ward at in Shoecraft BAildiDg,
 City of Brinkley%3d ward at Pugh's Shop.
 Brinkley township City Hall, City of Clarendon list ward at Schubert's Machine Shop,
 City of Clarendon -2d ward at Mayors office,
 City of Clarendon - Sd ward at Dr. J. M. Vests Carriage house, Cache township-Court House, Cleburne township Palmer Station,
 Cypress Ridge township Mon- roe,
 Dickson township Fishers School House,
 Duncan township town of
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
Ready for first Bale.
The Splendid New Cinnery Ready for the Cotton
 Crop.

No doubt one of the most mod ern and improved cotton gin plants in all the State of Arkan- sas is that of the Peoples Gin Co.,, of this city.
 It is splendidly equipped type of latest improved munger system. It was planned and built, for handling the cotton in tthe quickest and best way and it is said that the cotton from this gin brings a better price than from any other gin in this section.
 The Peoples Gin is managed by that clever, expert gin and cotton man, R. l.. Stockard, and his special pride in seeing that each and every patron gets the greatest possible turn out. ' No short weights or dockage goes with him.
 Getting quick and good ser vice and honest weights out to prove interesting to every man having cotton to gin.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26

the guest of her brother, MT. Harrison, the liveryman. She has been sick fer some time and hoped d changci would help her recovery, but w arc informed she is no better.
 Mrs. Holden Argo, of Cotton Plant, was a guest of her friend, Mrs. Melvin Mack, this week.
 There will be a prohibition rally at this place Monday even ing. Good speakers will be here to entertain all who come on thls important question.
 Services at the methodist church Sunday, to which every one is cordially invited.
 Beginning Saturday night, Sept. 8, there will be held at Wheatley one general, glorious campaign for righteousness, con- ducted by Dr. A. c. Holder, of Shreveport, La. It is the de- sire of the pastors of both church es that every christian and church member in Wheatley and surrounding country join Tn this campaign against Satin and sin. Dr. Holder has had over 7O conversions in a meeting now m progress at Cotton Valley, La. Let every one come and help.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26

In this department the writer has mentioned the partnership rice farm of J. D. Edmonds and Suddath bros. This was an er- TOT, as we learn that the rice ranch is the property of J. D.. Edmonds, while Suddath Bros. own another farm of cotton and corn east of the rice ranch of J. D. Edmonds.
 Said one of a bunch of rice growing enthusiasts who are watching developments in the Brinkley belt, T notice where some one says that the water
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
Senior League Program.
Leader: Mrs. Clarence Crutch-

Leader: Mrs. Clarence Crutch- CT.
 Song. Prayer.
 Jonah a missionary book by leader.
 Bible a Missionary book by Miss Lela Bruce.
 Israel chosen for a purpose beyond itself, Miss Aline Smith. America chosen for purpose beyond itself, Mrs. T. J. Stout. s Gods merciful purpose unfold ing among the nations as never before, Mr. Tim Shults.
 But his mercy is yet unknown among the raticrs Ruth Craig.
 Our responsibility Mary Fol som.
 NilLus do our part, J. ". Tope.
 Roll Call. Reading of prog Lam. Song. - League BsssiiSsioa.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of Monroe County real estate have been recorded since our last issue:
 Brinkley Cor Works x Mfg. Co. to T. T. Bateman, W or of W or sec. 9. township 3n, range 2w, 40 acres more or less. Consideration, Sl0.75.
 F. T. Jennings and wife to j.. A. Bounds, n or of n or sec. 36, twp. In, range 2w, contain ing 40 acres.
 William A. Owens to w. A.. Johnson, Lot 8 in Renfro addi- ton in town of Holly Grove. Consideration, $l900.00.
 J. R. Vineyard to Mrs. Matte B. Vineyard. n Inf of W of e ar, sec. 31, 20 acres: 5 acres of land more or less, all in sec. 31, twp. 3n, r 2w, 73 acres more or less. Consideration. $650.00.
 Trustees of Baptist Institute to Brinkley Car Works x Mfg. Co.,, Lots 2, 8, i. 5. 6, ', 8 in blk. 97, Brinkley. Considera- ton, $500.00.
 State of Arkansas to w. l.. Hinton, Lot 10, Blk. A, Lot, all B, Block A.
 State of Arkansas to T. T. Bateman and J. K. B. MooIe, part of s wsa. If s qr sec. 2S, township Tn, rang 2w, 40 at res.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26
WAIVED TO RENT

Near Brinkley within mile or less of school a house withfe acres of land, more or less. land must be dry natured. Will want possession Dec.Hst.
 Address
 J. J. PENNEBAKER.
 Blackton, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1910-08-26

Mir. and Mrs. Wood Hafner, of Cheste., s. C., with daughter, Mari ,, w 4re the guests of Mrs L. L. Wysel, this week enroute to Jacksonport.