davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
ReSi Estase.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO, li01
7TH STREET N. w. (PETWORTH)
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded, in Llber No. 3l0l, Folio iO6 ct seq,
OF the land records OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
sell. at public auction, in front of the prem
ises, on Monday. the I'D day of April, A. d.
1912. at four o'clock +. M, the following
described land and premises, situate In the
County of Washington, District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being Lot numbered
81 in the Kennebunk Realty Company's sub
division Of lots in Square numbered 10, Pet
worth Addition to the City OF Washington"
as said subdivision 10 on file and of record
in the Office OF the Surveyor of the District
Of Columbia In Book No 20, Page 26. to-
gether with the Improvements.
TERMS OF SALE: Sold subject to a prior
deed Of trust for sa,2500O and the balance
to be paid In cash. deposit OF $4,000 will
be required at time of sale. All conveyan-
cling. recording, etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within IL
days from day of sale.
JOSEPH F, PAGE,
Trustees
The above sale is postponed on account
OF the rain until Friday the 2Sth day of
May, 1872, same hour and place.
BY Order of the Trustees
ap23-3t-
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
DeathL
WHITE.

Charles II. Baugher, 81 years, IS Maple
avenue Takoma Park, u. c. -.
John c. Shee. 66 years, Logan Hotel.
Washington, D. c. -"
Ida B. Engelbright, So years, 7211 Sew
enth street southwest.
Esther Z. Hopkins, Sc years, 1T13 III
street northwest.
Theodore Beck, so years, 6S1 Louisiana
avenue northwest.
Rosanha +. Rogers, II years, 1343 Cliff
ton street northwest.
Abbey ]. Steward, So years, 1894 Macomb
street northwest.
James ]. Lowden, "A years, United States
Soldiers Home.
Stilson Hutchins, "a years, 1903 Aassa-
chusetts avenue northwest. -..
Mary C. Metzger, 60 years, 925 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest.
COLORED.
Alfred Harrison, 50 years, 2221z street
southwest.
John Thomas, years, 1850 Twenty-third
street northwest.
Mary ]. Freeman, 81 years, 1928 X street
northwest
Willis Pinner. 80 years, 22s H street
southwest.
Margaret simms. 81 years, Twenty-fifth
street Good Hope. d. c.
Solomon Hatchett, 26 years, Freedmen
Hospital.
sylvia Dyson, II years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
George c. Watkins. so years, Fifteenth
street and Buena Vista Heights, ID. [.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
ital Records.
Births.
WHITE

Births.
WHITE.
Giacamo and Fortunate Zegami, girl.
George Il. and Josephine Ward, boy.
James N. and Ella NJ. Williams, boy.
John and Rosa Walsh, girl.
Robert l. and Margaret A. Sanford,
girl.
George f. and Virginia sheaffer boy.
Lawrence A. and Mary l.. Pyle, boy.
WIliam r. and Beatrice A. Meehan,
gnl.
Henry T. and Catherine f. Miller, boy.
Salvador and Rosario Lagano, boy.
Henry =. and Charlotte M. King, girl.
Orion and Eleanore Jarrett, girl. lie
sullivan and Lillian Il. johnson, boy.
George c. and Susan w. Herndon, girl.
John F. and Nellie Gill; girl.
Joseph Il. and Clara J. Grinder, girl.
Ramon and Concha Granados, boy.
John l.. and Jane l.. Eaton, girl.
Henry r. and Louise Deiryee, boy.
James +. and Margaret Clarke, girl.
Julius and Sarah Berke, boy.
Beale and katherine Blooner, girl.
Germaro and Nicolina Addone, boy.
COLORED. b..
William and Estelle White, girl. -
Walter and Elizabeth Washington, boy.
John and Clara Williams, girl. ...
Fred and Lena Louden, boy.
Joshua and Henrietta Jones, boy,
Fred and Louise Harris, boy.
Jessie and Emma Gaithen, boy.
James and Henen Gray, girl
Lowmar and Mary E. Flemming. bo,.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
DEATHS

on Saturday morning.
April 20, 1912, al the home or her eon.
Charles G. Nixon, at Tulsa, Okla, Mrs.
OLIVIA w. NIXON.
Interment at Salem. Ohio. ..
wAGNER--on Tuesday. April %, 1912, at $50
a. m, at her residence. COG Q street nth
west, MARY NJ. e., daughter OF the late
John w. and Mary -. Wagner and beloved
sister OF Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Ashby, aged
Hfty-one years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that Israel KIayman
and Michael Amorky doing business at 1907
| 9Th st. y. w. as "Amorky & Company" have
| dissolved partnership, and the successor,
| Michael AmOrky, will pay al! obligations
| incurred to date 10y said hrm. !. RLAY-
| MAN. NJ. AMORkY. l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO P. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Hour
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY ST.
AND w. 23D STREET.
200, 1890 (Royal Special. hours), te:b
tRoyai SpeciaD, ll:OO a. m. 'l:0O, $500
tRoyai Limited. hours). $500, $500 D. M
and .l2:l5 night, 2:i5 a. IN. Diners and Parior
Iars on day trains. Sleepers on l2:l5 nirht
open at 1910 p. m.
Phuadelphia and Atlantic City, t7;OO. .9.O0
.,i az, a M, 100, $500 f4:OO .. m. Wv"
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days. a. IN. to 1000 d. MI
.. ..5 t5,OO, 1890 1900 '7:2O Is 00 IS 80 % On
!S:SS I niS' TOO $500 1870, c ts:so tI4:S 9:S
r:GS 500 1903, $50 1900 $3.50. fi:Oc. 500
tS.oS 1000, 'I0:40, 'll:30. s12:l5 n. T, WV
wv" WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 1910 a. M, 'l:25. $3.50 d. m
., SsiNCINHATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOiJIs.
VILE, $40 a. m. '4:l0 p. M, 1910 niRht
pITTSBURG, 1910 a. m, 'I:a5, s9lO n ~
.,a. 10 night; sleeper ready, 10 y. IN. " 49,
CLEVELAND, 1910 y. M; Columbus, .5.9s
.. m: ,>,c, .o.,o
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofnces
sDaily tEXcept sunday. &Sunday only.
TeIephone at following Ticket Offices: I5rn
and N. Y, ave, Main 1881; 6l9 PennsyIyania
eve Main 27S; Union Station, Main 7SSO
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-Beautful lot on Rhode
Island ave. n. E.: II feet front In the
District. one fare. Price only $500.
ii. J.. HANDLER CO.. zoe nth y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
Marriage Licenses.

Edgar o. Suer and Martha r. Bryant,
both of Buckingham, Va. .
Va, and Leila G. Clements, of Pow
hatan county, Va.
Wexford d. Haynie and yirgie B. Hem
derson, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Thomas ]. Kemp, Of Washington, and
Louise G.. Fletcher, Of Jacksonville,
Fla.
COIORED.
Rosser l.. Branch and Eta r. Ross,
both OF Washington.
William r. johnson and Bessie Gordon,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
MONEY LOANED

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE
women keeping house. and others, without
security; easy payments Once in all prin-
18th st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

And Over 20 Others.
Any instrument purchased in this
sale may be exchanged for any new
instrument within one year, and the
full amount paid up to date of ex-
change will be allowed.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
WNNTED-FARMS

wANTED-To rent or buy small farm IL
Maryland near railroad: give particulars
BOX 657 Times office.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23

CHESAPEAKE Il OHIO LINES.
s:OV p. m. daiiy-C. o. SPECIAL. sofa
% Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapoiis. 81
LsuiE, and connection. for Chicago.
NlO p. IN. daIly-E. y. v. SPECIAL. u
ths West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pun.
man slosperB to Vhsinia Hot Springs. Cin.
eanaa6, and Ls1IHville. Cincinnati sleeper
o. al trAiss. ofhess. 81 Pa AVA. l33S y g
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

DROP POSTAL for estimates on brick work
and cement work, repair work my specially
y II. F1TZSIMMONS. 90S Sd st. y. w. l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
]. B. GIBBS,

Carpenter and Builder. 1879 l. st, NV; phone.
-
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
BICYCLES

BIG REDUCTION.
For a limited time we are selling bicycles
with high-clasE equipments, for $3.50.
HAVERFORD CYCLE CO. I27 10th y. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR FERTILE FARMS aud select houses
in any part of Maryland see us.
MARION DUCKETT & SON.
Gil r ST. y. W. L
The Washington times., 1912-04-23
BICYCLE REPAIRING

UNICORN TIRES, $l.75. Unicorn Tires, 81.
We have just received 800 pairs Unicorn tires
Vulcanizing. SOC. 9TH AND l. CYCLE CO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

were taken from the home of Luz
ther A. Merriman, 1907 Perry
ave. John A. Olson, 5z48 S. May
street, reports a loss of $500 in
jewels. Mrs. A. Gunner, $3.50 S.
: Paulina street lost 500, while a
bowling alley at 1926 Wentworth
ave. was broken into and $l25
worth of billiard balls taken.
Three boy bandits held up sa-
loon at 1882 Southport ave-, and
shot and killed John Angel, 235
w. Randolph street, who at
tempted to grapple with them.
Albert Evans, braid clipper"
1907 S. State street, who chased
Steine Martin, Is, with scissors
was fined $500 by Judge Dicker
Harry Daugard, 9, was hit by
auto of DR.. w. J. Pollock, 2102
w. Chicago ave. Seriously in
jured.
Rosa Rosenweig, IS, 1881 w.
Madison street, awarded 81, 900 in
breach of promise suit against
Wolf Zusnan, 1908 E 6lst street.
Judge Pinckney viii quit Ju-
Venile Court bench and resume
hearing civil suits in the Circuit
Court.
Herbert E. Schwartze, broker,
fined So for assaulting his chauf-
feur, Frand Waldron, 1913 Mich
igan ave.
Victor E. Friberg, got four
days in Jail, for pulling police
boxes.
Thomas Murray, 2612 Sawyer
ave-. found Y months-old baby
4 --s =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25
Of SwindIers'' will be brought
back from Cincinnati, today.
Forgery was his method.

WIFE Or THANH VIZ Inn
BEARING THE BURDEN
Her husband a victim Of the II
tanic disaster, and ali the money
they had in the world at the bot
tom of the sea in the liner, Mrs.
Aaron Willer was sued before
Judge SABBATH in the municipal
court on eyietment proceedings.
Sobbing, her face lined and
wan BY the suffering she had un-
dergone, Mrs. Willer was, q pitf-
full figure on the witness stand as
she btokenly told her story.
She was $50 in arrears on her
rent, and the landlord refused to
wait longer. Mr.. Willer was re-
tufning to this country from Eu-
rope as a steerage passenger on
the Titanic.
He was bringing money, which
he had secured in business trans
actions abroad. But the Titanic
never came into port, and Willer
was one of those who went went.
With him went the money that
would have lifted the family from
the grip of privation.
Judge SABBATH, after hearing
the. story, ordered the ejectment
proceedings stayed for a month,
and gave Mrs. Willer SIS.
Polly (rnuch hurt Why,
Jack, don't you speak to your old,
friends?
Jack-Awfully sorry, but how
am | going to tell who you are,
when / can't see your face?
= d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-25

Polly (much
Jack, don't you spe
friends?
Jack-Awfully S
am | going to tell
when / can't see y,
Polly-Can't yor
Judge.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

A fine attendance last Sunday morning at Sunday School. A fine interest and 20 pupils SCOT ing PERFECT scores. This means 20 pupils registering for attend ance 1 for carrying bible, 1 for collection, 1 for church attend ance. This makes the perfect or 5 point score. If you want to stand for something let it be for perfect score next Sunday morning.
 Two more deposits last Sun day in the missionary bank, Master Claude Garraughty and Mrs. G. l. Allen.
 Every pupil is expected on Sunday morning. Lets make the attendance board show 100. Let every Presbyterian be at their place at the revival meet ings daily. It is a time for work and surely we shall see a glori- ous result.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
Q
 Zent News

Oh my how it did rain Sunday! ( James Turner, foreman over the Luhollis rice farm and John Cook were in Brinkley Saturday on business. ! Miss Minnie Gabelin was a visitor at George Leeks Tuesday.
 We are sorry to note that Mrs. J. McCollum was burned very bad Friday while cooking in a air tight vessel, the top blowing Ioff.
 We. are sorry to note that Grady Clifton is sick with pneu- monia.
 James Turner and daughter, Miss Sallie, and Miss Minnie FGebelin, George. Miller and Grover Britton were shopping in Brlnkley Monday.
 We would like to know what Grover Britton did with that nice shawl he recently purchased from George Miller.
 James Turner has his force of men hauling ric~ 4~ Wheat 1av ~-:s.' S40f daughters were visitors at Mrs. James urner's Thursday.
 Bill Cook was Zent visitor Sunday.
 George Baber and Harry Ger man were shopping in Wheatley Saturday. X. Y. z.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
Capt. s. Mccullough haz been an1onglthe sick of the week.

Capt. M. s. Mccullough has been an1ong!the sick of the week.
 H R. Simpson is back from a business trip to Chicago.
 Mrs. Dana Terry has been con- fined to her room by a serious cold during the past few days.
 Revs. Hays Howell and E. C.. Cargill, of Clarendon were in attendance at the big. revival Tuesday might;
 Mrs. Max Parker has returned to her home in Little Rock after 8 several weeks visit to her daughter. Mrs. Joe Scholem, 2 Prof. J. R. Vineyard left Mon- day for Holly Grove and the In- dian Bay country to look after his political interests.
 Mrs. Joe Scholem has gone to Little Rock to attend the Grand Opera and visit friends thro' next week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mayo were among the Clarendo donians in at tendance at the revival Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. LaBelIe. Garland and Hilton were over to attend the funeral Of Mrs Bena Black on Monday.
 flewitb Cannon, of Holly Grove Ipassed 4through Brinkley first of the week en route to Amarillo, Texas ass
 Mrs. R. D. Palmer arrived Thursday from Oaklahsma City to visit her sister, Mrs. Sarah Hicks.
 Mrs. s. Lebovitz and ciildren aec0nanar1i4d s lS .S@' V Rolsky leave sunday for smem- phis
 2 FoR.SALE:- Two young horse mules. 4 and 5 gears old. We'll broke and in good condition. $2O0 to sell at once.
 GEO. H. PosToN, <;
 ss'. Hunter, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
"A. good advertisement when read aloud should sound like real talking by a good saIesman.
Government Should Advertise.

If the government. which has now gone into the banking business, wants to make a success of It's new enter prise, 1t ought to follow the example of other banks and advertise in the newspapers. says the Burlington (Ia.) Hawkeye. The national and state savings banks have found they can create new business by publicity; by telling the people of various advan- tages to be gained by patronizing their banks. The postal savings banks have had the benefit of much prelimi- nary announcement in the press. but the proposition is . new one, and many people do not yet understand 1t. Judicious newspaper advertising of the specialties of the postal asvings system would bring increased deposits and popularize the new business. The government, through it's financial agents. utilized the press to float its great bond issues. The same policy applied to the postal savings system would bring similar desirable returns, T.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

The rain last Sunday inter- fered with the attendance Sunday School. We are lookij, for a large attendance next Suf day. Our school is improviI and we want you to help makes better. F
 Next Sunday Sunday SchE will meet promptly at g. There will be no other service the church as we shall all W ship at the Tabernacle. w
 The w. M. U. will. meet M day afternoon with Mrs. H mon. This is the time for B study and all ladies are aske bring their Bibles.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
they are taking an interest in sthe work of the class that is 3

they are taking an interest m the work of.the class that is a credit to them and an inspira- tion to their teacher. We began the first Sunday in February with only 3 enrolled and 1 pres ent. And on the fourth Sunday
 we had grown to IA enrolled, and 10 present. Our business meet ings are simply delightful. The young men of the class .appre- ciate the fact that we are oper7 ators in a great system of cofl71 munication, and that Christ T. our lineman. That he keeps th& lines and instruments in perfec order, and we never ring tha we are not put in connecti09 with Central, the Throne of Gol fro n which all power comes.
 All young men who are not s lnday School, are urgently and lovingly requested to come an4 join us and we will do you good and little though you may thinl it, you will do us good.
 MRS. w. F. WALKER, Teachei
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
cal and Personal

B. F. Wilson for Sand.
 < 6 doses "666" will cure tlse of Chills and Fever. LA. Garraughty is among ikk of the week.
 Is Mamie Schild is improv- lftar 2 weeks illness.
 lank Folsom, of Memphis, is hgin Brinkley this week. Is Claudie Sapp is employed ang & Goldberg's this week. llIed Goldberg, of Wheatley, a business visitor in Brink hia week.
 Wm. Grothe was 3 passen- up tae Valley Route Tues R, M. Henderson vieited 1T, Rdel, in Little Rock this G.AA. Bratcher. and Mas
 Lyons, of Wheatley were lky Shoppers first of the \ 1T. and Mrs. H. H. My }! sf Hot Springs, were in a-, aee atthe funeral of III aaek on Monday. 's'.' \. Sims, the cold drink r putthg in a fine new so- ant at his place next to the enee The outfit when com
 installed will represent
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
HOW KANSAS GETS PUBLICITY
Over Through Good Work of F. Q. Cohurn.

The value of advertising to the man in commercial life is generally recog uized, and tho phrase. .It pays to ad yertise," Aas become almost automatic. Everybody advertises. and nobody questions it's bonefits.
 The public, however. Is ju~t legin- hing to see that. what holds true for the individual is true as well Of the city and the state. Advertising along these linss is e yet spasmocic There is httls or nune of it in the Interest of the states, and what advertising has been done to boost cities has been un- dsrtaken almost entirely by private bodies. such a commercial organiza- tions. In tho past few years few cities have undertaken systematic campaigns and have gotten excellent results.
 Kansas has probably the most eff. cient publicity bureau ot any state in Ithe Union, and the credit for this is duo almost entirely to r. D Coburn. secretary of the state board of agri- culture. MT. Coburn's busiaess is to tell the world about the agricultural possibilities of Kansas, and that he does 1t Is amusingly indicated by the editorial sQuibs to be found in news papers all over the country reciting the wonders of the state. Some of the
 mediums he employees to keep Kansas
 prominently oR the agricultural map
 are as follows:
 Biennial report containing statistics regarding the progress of each of the l 1o5 counties in the state This report
 now has upward of 1,500 pages and is
 packed full of reports on various meth
 ods of advanced farming. and other
 data. Twenty thousand of these are
 distributed, many of them going as far
 as Alaska and South Africa. l Fifteen thousand quarterly reports
 issued every three months, filled with agricultural lore. and boosting Kansas
 They are in demand among farmers
 throughout the west.
 | Weekly articles about Kansas agri-
 culture. sent to the dailies in the prin-
 cipal cities of the country and to all
 the agricultural weeklies. Miscellaneous reports from time to
 time to mailing list of over 10000. Cards and booklets emphasizing one
 feature Of Kansas production as. for example, "The Corns That Kansas Farmers Raise" "Alfalfa's Afinity,"
 afinity. of course. referring to the Kansas soil.
 Ten thousand holiday cards each
 year, . striking design on one side,
 and . condensed. statement of crop
 production on the other. Speaking of the results of MT. Co
 surn's woFk-which is alive and up. to
 date instead of dryly statistical like
 most agricultural reports Charles Mo reau Marger. writing in the Independ-
 eut, says:
 Out of 1t all has been crystallized g sentiment that Kansas soil is marvel Eously productive, that its farming methods are progressive, and that it
 offers opportunities for prosperous az ricuiture. It has convinced the east ern investor that he can safely buy Kansas real estate mortgages; 1t has energized the reserve cities toward se-s curing the deposits of Kansas banks; it has brought to the state writers Tor the press and has produced magazine
 articles ard newspaper stories that teem with enthusiasm
 It pays Kansas to advertise, and other states would find similar meth ods equally profitable.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
Mack for hswspapsr ~Ads."

"l can tell you. gentlemen. that the only way to promote . cempatgn nov adays 10 to advertise in the hewspa. pers,~ said Norman r, Mach. chair man of the Democratic national com. mittee. in an addresa at the banquet of th. sphinx club of New York city, an oryAnixation of advertising men. T would spend 50 per cent Of all the campaign fund for newspaper sdver' tising."
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
METHODIST NOTES.

The union revivali is the absorb
 ing interest of the present in
 Brinkley. We rejoice in the
 good that is being done. Let
 the good work go on. Let all Gods people come with an en-
 ergy and an enthusiasm that will convince the. most obdurate that you mean what you profess
 that Christis really in you, and that you really know it. and that you really enjoy the Christ that
 saved you. Unless we can con
 vince the world that we are in absolute possession of salvation, and that, salvation makes us hap, py, we can not induce them to seek the Christ that we love, and worship. Therefore, " Let us love one another, and pray and work for the salvation of others as though our own salva- tion depended upon the work we do.
 Sunday School at 9:45, sharp. Promptness and punctuality is the key to success in any kind of business. and especially bus mess for the Lord. Therefore let all who really want to do things for the Lord that will count, be prompt. Be on time with a heart full of love and good will to work. That each one may be counted for some thing in this Heaven appointed and Heaven blessed business. By carefully compiled statistics, we are told that 80 per cent of the conversions and accessions to church membership come thro the Sunday School. It is there fore, a fruitful field for the sal vation of the lost. The impor- tance of the Sunday School can not be overdrawn for the old and the young. Let all take part, andslove the work for the works sake. 1 ; wv: F. WALKER, Pastor.
 The Telephone class in the Methodist Sunday School is to be !
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

Dr. F. II. Murphy returned day from Chicago, where he resented the Arkansas S| Medical Board in. an impor meeting of the American x ical Society.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

A young lady weighing about 9lbs, was born to MT. and Mrs. Frank Folsom on Sunday night, February 18th. They have nam- ed her Helen Gould. <;
 Mrs. F. F. Porter. of Paris, Tenn. is in the city, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. R. Stimson and. grand daughter, Mrs. Harry LaFils.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
Among the Churches.

(NOTE:- The ARGUS is anxious to pub ish under this head, notes from all church. es each week.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

T. H. Jackson, IT,. of Hot Springs, Wm. B. Jackson. of Helena. and their little brothers. were in thecity Sunday and Mon- day to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Bena Black. SALESMEN WANTED to look after our interest in Monroe and adjacent counties. Salary or 1 commission. Address The Vic
 for oil Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

Rev. and Mrs. Thos. E. Me Spadden, of Bonneville, aresin at tendance at the revival services while visiting Mrs. Mess mother, Mrs. Fletcher.
 The livery business of Harri- son & Go. has changed hands. T. e. Simmons and o. H Cooper are now the owners and the firm is. now TIC: Simmons & Go.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
w. F. WALKER, Pastor.

The Telephone thss in the Methodist Sunday School is to be the greatest thing in town. My boys are real gentlemen. and
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01
CALL or THE riRsr DISCIPLES.

LESSON sgrExT-MARK 1.14:1s: Luke
 MEMORY vERsEs-1s, IT.
 GOLDEN TEXT-The harvest truly 10 plenteous, but the laborers are few. Pray ye therefore. the Lord of the harvest. that he will sepd forth laborers Into his harvest.-0att o:y7-0
The Brinkley argus., 1912-03-01

Exclusive Brnley agens for the Knox Hats Neteon Shoes Holeproof Hosiery and of other top