davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-07-04
Berea College
Or. EDWARD c. DOWNING. DEAN.

IN. College itself stands apart from all the other schools under
asmnt and maintained
To conform
aursmens Required
In particular lines Latest college
equipped for
LA B.
MUSIC (sInsns Culture Thsory.
Band be taken for special
, 1912-03-28

n moroseness. Fitzgerald couIu JON
certain squares Of the puzzle. but this
LED forward scarce a step. Breitmann
had entered the employ of the admiral
for the very purpose for which NJ Fer
raud had journeyed sundrily into the
cellar and beaten futilely on the Chin
ney. 1t resolved to one thing, and that
was the secretary had arrived too
late. He was sure that Breitmann had
no suspicion regarding NJ. Ferraud.
But for a casual glance at the little
mans hands neither would he have
had any He determined to prod VI.
Ferraud. He was well trained in re-
preston. So. while he often lost pa
ttence. there was never any external
sign of 1t. Besides. there was another
affair which overshadowed It and ut
times engulfed 1t.
Love. The crosstides Of sense and
sentiment made a pretty disturbance.
And. still further. there was another
countertfde. Love does not necessarily
make a young man keen sighted. but II
generally highly develops his talent for
suspicion. BY subtle gradations Brett
mann had shifted in Fitzgerald's mind
from n possible friend to a probable
rival. Breitmann did not now court
his society when the smoking bouts
came round or when the steward
brought the whisky and soda after
the ladies' had retired. Breitmann was
moody. and whatever variance his
moods had they retained the gray tone
This Fitzgerald saw and dilated upon.
Inc 1t ranked when he thought that
this hypocriticaI adventurer had
, 1912-03-28

Cathewe glanced across TO F1tzger-
aid as If to ask: "Do you know any
thing about thisY" Fitzgerald. catch
ing the sense OF this iuutc inGriry.
nodded afirmatively
corsica is Il beautiful place" said
Hildegarde. u spent "A spring in
| Ajaccio."
"well that is our port" confessed
the admiral. laying his precious docu
ments on the table. The fact is. we
are going to dig up a treasure" with
a flourish.
Laughter and ~incredulous exclama-
lions followed this statement.
"Just a moment" the admiral re-
quested patiently. 81 know 1t smells
fshy. Laura. go ahead and read the
documents to the unbelievers. Mr..
Fitzgerald knows and so does Mr..
Breitmann."
Laura unfolded the story. and when
she came to the end the excitement
was hot and Babylonic. Napoleon!
| What a word! A treasure put togeth-
er to rescue him from st. Helena!
| Gold-French gold. English gold. Span
fish and Austrian gold-all mildewing
In a rotting chest somewhere back of
Ajaccio. 1t was unbelievable, fam
tastic as one of those cinematograph
pictures, running backward.
But what are you going to do with
1t when you And itT'
Findings is keepings," quoted the
admiral.
perhaps divide 1t. perhaps turn 1t
over to France, providing France
agrees to use 1t for charitable pur-
poses"
"a fine plan. is 1t not Mr.. Brett
MANN said Nj. Ferraud.
Findings Is keepings," repeated
Breitmann with n pale smile.
The eyes of H%ildegarde Won Mitter
burned and burned. Could she but
read what lay behind that impassive
face. And he took 1t all with a smile.
now?" kept recurring in her mind. She
knew the man. or at least she thought
she did. and she was aware that there
existed in his soul dark caverns which
she had lever dared to explore. Yes.
what would he do now? How would
he put his hand upon this gold? She
trembled with apprehension.
And later. when she found the cour
age to put the question boldly he an
swered with a laugh so low and yet so
wild with fury that she drew away
from him in dumb terror.
, 1912-03-28

what ner reply would be even
before she framed 1t.
Mr.. Breitmann. | am sorry. | never
dreamed of TIT" MOI had she. She
had forgotten Europeans seldom un-
derstand the American girl as she is or
believe that the natural ~buayancy OF
spirit is as free from purpose or intent
as the play of a child. But in this mo-
ment she remembered her little IND
perfectly inronsequent attentions to-
ward this man. and. seeing them from
this viewpoint. she readily rorgave him.
Abroad she was always on guard. but
here among her own compatriots who
accepted her as she was she had excus-
ably forgotten. Il am sorry If you
have misunderstood me In any way
II could no more help loving you than
that those stars should cease to shine
tonight" his 7oice heavy with emotion
II am sorry" she could only repeat
Men had spoken to her like this before.
and always had the speech been new
to her, and always had a great and
tender pity charged her heart. And
perhaps her pity for TINS M was Rreat-
er than any she had previously known.
He seemed SC lonely.
Sorry. sorry. Does thai mean there
is 40 hope?"
None. Mr.. Breitmann; none"
els there anotherT' his throat swell.
ing. But before she could answer:
Pardon me. | did not mean that.
have no right to ask such a question"
And ! should not la answered 1t
to any but my father. Mr.. Breitmann."
She extended her hand. Let us for
get that you rave spoken. | should
like you for a friend
without a word he took the hand
Inc kissed IL. he made no effort to
hold 1t, and It slipped from his clasp
easily.
Good night"
Good night" And he never lost
sight of her till she entered the salon
cabin. he saw a star fall out of moth
ing into nothing. She was sorry. The
moment brewed q thousand wild sug
gestions. To abduct her. to carry her
away into the mountains. to cast his
In spite of herself. he laid his hand
on the e railing. wondering at the
sudden racking pain. a pain which
unlinked coherent thought and left his
mind stagnaDt and inert. For the first
time he realized hat his pain was a
recurrence Of former similar ones
Why? He did not know. He only re
membered that be had had the pain at
the back Of his head and hat 1t was
generally followed by a burning fury.
q rage to rend and destroy things.
What was the matter2
To have humbled himself thus before
this American girl and to be snubbed
for his pains! But. patience! Two
million francs and his friends awaiting
Tue word from him. She was sorry.
lie laughed. and the laughter was not
unlike that which a few nights gone
had startled the ears Of the other wo-
man to whom he had once appealed In
passionate tones and not without sue
cess.
"Karlr'
The sight of Hildegarde at this mo
ment neither angered nor pleased him
He permitted her hand to lay upon his
arm.
my head aches" he said. as II re-
plying to the unspoken question In her
eyes.
Karl. why not give it upT' she
pleaded.
! Give Il NM What when l have
, 1912-03-28
AM WALKING AROUND WITH A SIGN ON
NY BACKf'

AM l AROUND WITH A SIGN ON
MY BACKP'
rights. level n equal to his. always
supposing he had any.
In this state OF mind he dropped idly
over the rail as the yacht drew out of
the bay the evening of the second day.
We'll. my boy" said Cathewe. loung
ing a~ffectionately against Fitzgerald
here we are. rolled over again"
"What?"
Cathewe described a circle with his
finger lazily.
OH" said Fitzgerald. l~istless. An
other day more or less crowded into
the past doesn't matter"
Maybe. II we could only have the
full days and deposit the others and
draw as we need them. but we can't
do it. And yet each day means some
thing. Their ought always to be a
little of It worth remembering"
"Old parsonr' cried Fitzgerald with
a jab of his elbow. A
IAN bally rot. eh? | wish | could
look at 1t that way. Yet when a man
mopes as you are doing. when this sun
set
New one every day"
whats the difficulty, Jack?"
Am 1 walking round with a sign
on my back" testify.
"Of a kind. yes"
@suppose." said Fitzgerald in a low
voice. suppose But he couldn't
20 on.
Eyes, suppose" said Cathewe. taking
up the broken thread. suppose there
was a person who had a heap OF
money or will have some day. and sup
pose there's another person who has
but little and may have less in days
to come. Is that the supposition.
Jackr
That's the supposition."
We'll. money counts only when you
buy horses and yachts and houses. It
never really matters in anything else"
1T is easy to say that"
at is also easy to learn that It is
true"
these days where there should be Civ.
ing?"
mot among real people. You have
had enough experience with both types
to be competent to distinguish the n
from the other. You have birth and
brains and industry. You're a decent
sort Of chap besides" genially. Can
money buy these things when ground
ed on self respect as they are in you?
Come along now. for the admiral SEN
me after you"
When n has journeyed for days
on the unquiet sea. a touch of land
underfoot new Anaeuswise. ones
strength end mental activity. so II
festive spirit presided at the dinner
table. The admiral determined to
vault the enforced repression OF his
secret. Inasmuch as 1t must be told.
the present seemed a propitious mo-
ment. He signed for the attendants
to leave the salon and then raped on
the table for silence. He obtained 1t
easily enough.
my friends" he began, where do
you think this boat is really goingT
"Marsellles." answered Coldfield.
"where else?" cried NJ. Ferraud. rs
II diversion from that course VS.
something of an impr0bab ility.
Corsica. We can leave you at Mar
settles, NJ. Ferraud. II you wish. but
l advise you to remain with us. 1t
will be something to tell In your old
&c"
, 1912-03-28
CHAPTER XIV.

~ '""eheon un'eSs IL was too
stormy. Ii then the admiral
TOOK me ia! oh' ine business under
haud was Vi 10 great moment II
was ra'ner a." o"l'e. ior 'ne admirars
energy anu gave I'LL" concerning to
LOOK Ior"uru !" aS eacn n came
round man! u morning he longed
Tor tne qu"''e.uerh Vi MS olo battle
snip Sin'e nHS country mao no fur-
ther use 'o' IN anu u u was as Nee
esSars "S ar W us lungs nat he
reau 'ne "e'h Vi II snip ne had pur-
'haseu rue LAURA
Brejtmapn.. he said. rising and ,oot
ing ont of the portbole
Come I'm. Laura. rome in.
The girl stood framed. in tho ,ou
doorway 81 charming, ,i,.tur. ,o rho o,a
man and n lovely one m the secre,ar,
She boI In need herself w,tb . hand ~
aoch side NJ rho INN
"Fa,ber how c,n vou voru u,.,
tho spn 10 IN he,utifnI or,s,d.. 60
mornin, ur preI,morn .ar,,,,uu
"cood rorrino"
-, ~
Tho admir-, e.cbsd ,or,h m ,rn 49,,
coryb, nor dr., win, h.r n.n,,u T., 90
sr,Ily IN b,s hro,.,
pra,,m.nn wo,Ia ,.r
=. ~. T.. az eye
norvos ,~u,,ch,nr ="
-, nn, H. -. ,,,.
.no. 40 ansu..
, nos ,,s, .an,..m s.o
&C., VIII" so'u
w,
l"s =. aus ''' 'oreSer'
nurhureu 'he aamirai'
'uuse' Anu sue 'ausneo.
~we are having a fine
Splendid, Why Ia III that I am nj.
ways happy?'
1T is because you do not depend
upon others for II, nv dear. am
happy too. | am as happy as a boy
with his first boat. But never has a
ship gone slower thai this n of mine.
| am simply crazy to drop. anchor in
the gulf of Ajaccio. 1 find 1t on the
tip of my tongue every night at din
ner to tell the others where we are
bound"
.Why not7 wbere,s the ha rm now pr
81 don't know. hut something keeps
It back. Laura ;" looking into her ewes
did we eve cruise with brighter men
on board?
What ia # vou wish to know In.
ther?r merrily. ..You dear Old sailor.
don't Won understand that these men
are different? They are men who ac.
complisb things They ba ven, fine To
botber about ror,n wouan
You don't saw" pinchinp the ear
nearest.
This is the seventh day out, and
not one of them has ceased to be inter
esting yet"
Would they cease to be interesting
II they proposed? p auizzing.
These two had no unshared secrets.
They were sure of each other. He
knew that when this child of his di-
Vided her affection with another man
that man would be deserving.
Il would rather have them all as
they are. They make fine comrades"
He sighed thankfully. Arthur
seems to be Out of the race"
Rather say ! am. with laughter.
why. u child could read Arthur Ca
,newes face when he looks at her
Isn't she simply beautifuI?'
very. But there are types and
types What do you think Of Mr..
"vItmahnF soberly.
IS cnarHihg sometimes' Out he
l. "'''e 100 "uch eserVe' poup.'
pa sees MS posiuoh loo Aeeni''
,n not
40, you IKE himF
res, frankly.
~ no l. ana YET there are moments
, 1912-03-28

,"e iulhiiS. ana thatS her foolish old
father"
AND they went outside. arm in arm.
laughing together like the good com.
rades they were.
Fitzgerald viewed his case dispas.
sionately But what to do? A thou.
sand times he had argued out the cues.
hon. with "A single result. that he was
a fool for his pains. He became DOS.
sessed with sudden inexplicable long.
ings Tor land. He could not get away
from this yacht. On land there would
nave been a hundred straight lines TO
the woods and the fsherman's phi.
losophy.
THE villain?"
He was moved suddenly out of his
dream. for the object of II stood smil.
ing at his side A wisp of hair was
blowing across her eyes. and she was
en~deavoring TO adjust 1t under her can.
The villain?" making a fine effort to
remarshal his thoughts.
YES. We were talking about him
last night. Where did you leave himY'
He was still pursuing. | believe"
She propped her elbows on the rail-.
IL was a seductive pose and came very
near being the young mans undoing.
Does 1t seem impossible to you,''
she said. that in these prosaic times
we are treasure hunting? Must we
not wake up and find II a dream?"
Most ms are pe~rishable. but In
his case we have the dream tightly
bound. But what are we going to do
with all this money when We find ~"
Divide il or start a soldiers home.
I've never thought of it as money"
Heaven knows, | have,'
why
do you really wish to know In a
voice new to her ear. DO you wish
TO know why | want money. lots and
lots of it,"
The ton agitated and alarmed her
strangely. Why. yes. With plenty
Of money you could devote all your
time to writing. and | am sure you
could write splendid stories"
THAT was not my exact thought
he replied. resolutely pulling himself TO-
gether. Put it will serve" BY George.
he thought. that was close enough.
She did not ask him what his ex-
act thought was. but she suspected 1t.
There was II little shock OF pleasure
and disappointment. the one rising
from the fact that he had stopped
where he did and h other that he
had not gone on. And she grew an
cry over his second expression. She
liked him.. She had never met a
young man whom b liked more.
But liking is never loving. Ind her
heart was as free and unburdened as
the wind.
.,,ho, 4, tho
..ons,sa -. - CnunsaI ~ tha srmmer
~ -. 80 n,or;na F,nch.I With
60 80 no,,e"t I.om,h lie cloud
SIC Is "a. -.,na.n
60 In ,ha todod sortbeast And
SISTERS II o.in p,...-.a
. - n,.roa H. ch,ldrsn
,evoa ps"- hnu,o,, 80
49, -. ,,mn,nr
- ,oaa 7, mo-. n
S'"na., ..oasur. hunt hat ever loft
~ 80 ror. Ira . noye
,ro,,o thon SONAR
ou' rha, DANCER
quee' - IA 4, oo,.-. wo,,,d
nienaee anu -. ,,hos. mho
nave appeaieu " .,SS
Knew as riuieou' ~. go,
lete. Inc story OF cu'iaSs anu p
anu y ooo'' nau - - a.
archives tnese eisn'y ouu sea,o ~
gers! From whomf FROM wna'
rection? No n sugsesteu the pVs
sibility. even In jest ana n only
man who could have Win
, 1912-03-28

,nneeu. Here IN the CARO- OF n com.
mon sailor was n of the foremost
Orleanists in France.
, 1912-03-28
Oh XIV.

B~REIrMANN MAKES HIS FIRST BLUNDER
secretary nerved himself
and waited. and yet he knew
what ner reply would be even
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
Iistle Folks Seeial.

On Tuesday evening June 2s from 3 to 5, Mrs. Elmo Clancy entertained a crowd of little folk | in honor of her little daughter,
 Ella Francis. 6 year old) birth day.
 The evening was enjoyed very
 much by the little ones. All kind of games were played. Afterwards delicious refresh ments were served. All the children were lined up and a photo made of them.
 Those present were as follows;
 Olive and Robert Mcknight, Louise and Virginia Henderson, Mildred and Cleo Riner, Virginia Lock and Ira Woodfin, Mildred Saine. Tran Quilla and Francis Bogle, Franklin Elledge Nina Keith, Sue Miller, Waves Hurst, Edith Craig, Ida May Pipkin, Thelma, Carl and Harry Blessing Sara Jane Mitchell, Lillian Nit chell, Hazen and Lena Wade, ]. c. Howard. William McF Farland.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
Indian " Itens.

Josh Green, of Clarendon, was here on business a day or two last week.
 w. D. Burge, Sr., Of Marvell, has again returned to his farm here and is at home to his many friends.
 L. J. Mckinney, s. s. Lacy. Wat Mckinney of Marvell, John- nv Blaine and Willie Dermont, of Turner. spent last week at the Bay, fisl,i lg and pleasure seek ing.
 Master Wheeler Mayo, of Sal lisow, Okla, is the guest of his grand father, R D. Mayo. Kimper Stricklin and wife. of Holly Grove, were Indian Bay callers Wednesday.
 Willie and Fred Brown. of Turner, were guests of K. C. Howard ard family. Sunday.
 "UDEIL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
TrE CIIn1 LASTED.

MEss Gay was interviewed on March 29. 1911, and she seid: Fl have no reason whatever to change my high opinion of Doan' 5 Kidney Pills and l cheerfully confirm my former endorsement of them. They brought a per lnanent cure in my case.
 For sale bysall dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doans
 and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
Az.c aAs churt bes.
MxfsIoDssr CHURCH.

Last Sunday, June 23rd, WIS Ia rsiny day. but not withstand- ing the rain, we had a good sized Sunday School. and fair congre- |gations:at the preaching services both morning and night. The Sunday School is doing fine work. Most all the teachers have the high sndsonly sririt forfa Sunday School teacher, the spirit to lead |1 ir classes nearest Christ, and EtO endowsthem with those noble principles that make real mon and women out of boys and girls Anything else in Sunday School lisa failure and a travesty upon the very name of teaching The responsibilities of a Sunday FSchc0l tkeeher are grave and full of sacredness.
 The aerpices Sunday were q |snccess. really believe the people who are called Methodist Fin BrinkIey are a praying people. l can feel their prayers at the time of worship.
 Next Sunday is to he a full day. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. preaching at Il a. m.I;; Senior League. at 3 D. IT,; Senior League lat 4 D. in.; preaching 8 p. m.
 w. F. WALKER, Pastor.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
Wheailey Glover Sells His
 Home.

A. C. McG Guire, an attache oi the Cotton Belt Ry., has pur- chased from Wheatley D. Glover his cottage residence on East Pine Street, and has moved into same. Consideration, $1150.U0. Z
 Mir. and Mrs. Glover will leave in q few days for Roswell, New Mexico, where they will make their future home.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Have 2 i've passeneer lo- mobile in very best ed1 di1 Eill trade for small tract q d or other property. Ada Box |26, Brinkley; Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Sot | rEqlI mt In who
 ic mueli iIit tlo 1l&kley's < lxey1tli slId svtl tl19lnent, on
 Iuesasy 1nerning o the lRcus nm. Vell do FezsellIb<r afew years ago yll1enffbc gooI people were elgaged ina 3aw esiforce- rnesst fght: fl,e brz ssId loyal |stuz,d t6Eens by flle IiIyers of the Monroe Count bar iii favor 'of jovv enfS md eood citisenshipSs ' 4t1iI5 is6t living here tkens lsz IiI1s Ii another county that was be9fnning to rnfxe ! fI9hf agSf St fise blind tiger crowd. fieI Monroe county lawyers and th sif mn atantl for civic ri&hteoQsness was held 6p b1 kha pklbI! 19s and press of orr county aGs snn ex. |empl6 lor ern1 I66 It IVES truly<a help to lis elid m won. rlfiI jjust it is tlS lAeSe is about to he . lbEeaIxine aSVay lby thsse 6tfons ' llI1s of N en. forc6n,ert here iI6 zrMoe M county
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Miss Tillie Mae Woodws rd, of BruHswicz, Mo-, who has been Msiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Washington. for serersl weeks, left Trutsday. sel h rho re. She will stop ii ,t. Loui fer short visit, to fri ,ndi Miss woodward has made many friends dIsing herstsy W !, le re , Ter oep-f- tures
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
rxcPosxD AleHMp1xu1 TO FIT 00x8T1wr TON CT xx1 U4A91
 CT A8xA14A0.

Nctsre ss thereby Given that the fol ,owst9 74slnf resolutsen. pvoprninR an ar,rrd3nerG tO tt1e etnte Ccuetttution. u4ss r3xreiNhy tho General Assembly, at sttsE rer.ulaS srssirn Of 1911. snd that lie savy,e wliI betsibmitted to the elec- tols of the State at the next general election, to be held Monday. 8eptem- Der .. isf3. for adoption or rejection; Iunnnno1 klnenAnene Nes n.
 sf 5I32 skI5S \. .lSWing article aia1l be bfopoao1 n Sttamendment to the Con- s011iu1101 Of y0he 9tate off Arkansaa. Whl1k kheqf GFreed to by 2 majority of m nhG m{mbcrs S>ected to each ! 15So6 TT h1dbt6d h majority of 1hS o1o4 Dfn of 1he SeAte voting at tho Shext 0 ora1 sl(ette4 for senators and 7 $lp( atives. III become . part os 81e ' lltutioN 6f the State of Ar
 rssi Sn slpissA invested within. tn. Itx1 eoGX Nkre iM this State jn the (InanufactI lng of Notton and nber GooAa 04Iny manne& shall be and 70 horeby l&4ppt from taxation for . pc. f300 v n&ven yearp next after and froGH$&he tjlpe the person. persona c"rn- < Sn6 of cdkporations have begun the &lneep of bald nanufacturtnk.
 Inc nt6<N reooluti0n was hled In Iss . ossss ss ,;fi se ifAs Secretary Of State q"
 l6nek sisctot may voss for or against tA&sxn1vo IT Gu{opdmenG
 VIE&4nG my Of4ciai signature thie i30 " q rserusrx lslz rs
 C01n11 osereeary ef state
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
casoline Enflns Cheap.

Ansv Smith 3 horse poner
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28
IlIE III IlE.
|Dpi6l lrley cili1eus NGl1et
 DoGl ' 9It.

Doan's Kidney Pills sveze
 They brossht b1heRt.
 The story WIS told.to Brnkley residents.
 Time has strengthened the evi- depce- . ..sS 8.
 Has provenxthe result lasting.
 The testimtny is fronft this 1c- cality.
 The proof convincing
 Mrs. Jafbes P. Gay. Main St., Clarepdon. Ark. says: %I am glad to ssy a word in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills for l scon. |sider this remedy to be just as |repseaented in every fespoots IMyil,ss3th had become greatly run .doRp and l hsds Tt I'll guy stEengt |, and energy. My h6ck |pained me terribly agd I stopped for ai < lem th o tinses |I became All LII . 1t. M lid not receive asy bd Eft Fom the medicine used a s becom- ing discou2 ed IL a friend advised me q be D 's Kidney Pills ksteols bis IL yaUd to |lievSd me DlstS I The con tents of two boxe made me feel like adifferent pq n. lState- .naent given lun LOS
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

My hat eoes !off to kheee cleaer gentlemen composing the Brink Hey Elks Led @ or tl1eir decision In fol null IF oua sI 9ov- ernipg theix sci1 u,z T am told that tie mo, billiard md game tables ne not to De allowed nsel Qn tIle sbhath; ,; Ea1 - lljl js Fto.bes aaiUwsi I6 otns Eno 8hiekey or TIT holic |stinulants sllpsve
 m tolds sth1t I'll met with pm actic6Il ! tlle l,Dalll nous approval If III is6l shers.
 The club rool1as x lIlll ol,ably be open or flle abbath raerely lyaa belne and teading
 Tie Ell II ansong our most snoft y citizerS and their sfsnd for th obser- |vance iii their clllb fcoris spesks iii ! strong v1ly of tllair moral principles md Fl hip.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Mrs. Geo. Eaton and son, Mas ter Alfred, left Saturday for 2 visit to Little Rock and thence to Springfield, H., to spend the Summer. q
 Mrs. Lena Salinger left ycster- day for Helena to visit her daugh- t 1T, Mrs. Franks. before returi : ilg to her home in Memphis
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Chas. Sands. the junior mem Der of the real estate firm of H. R. Simpson & Co.,. was up on the prairie Tuesday on business.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-06-28

Hrs. W E. Ragsdale, of Little Rock, islin the city visiting her aunts. Mesdames J. A. Glover and w. III. st. Clair.