davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-04-19
Press Paragraphs
Fix & Radtks
Store open evenings
During big sale now running.

Store open evenings
During big sale now running.
L. N. Nelson spent Tuesday in Pen.
dleton.
DR.. J. A. Best of Pendleton, was in
the city Sunday.
James Kirkpatrick Of Weston, spent
Sunday in Athena.
VIM. Anderson was in the city from
Milton Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Watts were in
Pendleton Monday.
J. P. Neal was in the city Wednes-
day from Freewater.
Carl Christian transacted business
in Pendleton Tuesday.
See Burke & Son for good fr wood
and Rock Springs coal.
D. H. Sanders transacted business
in Walla Walla Tuesday.
R. 0. Hfwks is up from Pendleton
on visit to his son, Byron.
W. Fl. Wlay and wife Of Pendleton,
were in the city Wednesday.
Harvey Mcdonald was in the city
Wednesday from Walla Walla.
Burke & Son will save you money
on wood in car lots or less.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Glenn
ons. April IS, 1919. daughter.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Rich-
ards, April IA. 1912, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bulfinoh OF
Weston were in the city Wednesday.
II you want the best shoes that
money can buy, 60 10 Fix & Radtke's.
Have your teeth fixed now. while
DR.. Sponogle's Special Prices are on.
Proebstel, at Weston, has choice
alfalfa seed In quantity at low prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Wilkes Of Jun.
iper spent Sunday with friends in Ath-
ena.
Sheriff Taylor and wife were 10
town Sunday. visiting at the parental
home.
A. f. Crusey and Ira Mcdonald
were in Walla Walla this week on
business.
Harry Alexander spent couple of
days In Waiia Walla this week on
business.
Mrs. f. r. Van Vert of Milton,
ted friends in Athena and vicinity
s week.
Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick of Weston,
Is in the city today. trading with local
merahants.
Mrs. Lizzie Mansfield has been Wis.,
ting her sister, Mrs. John Harris at
Weston this week.
Mrs. s. r. Sharp was. In Pendleton
Tuesday where she attended the fun
eral of her niece. Miss Clarioe Fra.
zier.
Matt Mosgrove has pul chased a
stock of merchandise at Pasco. Ebel
Luna is with the new store as sales
man.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1912-04-19

money be accommodating and helpful
customers full sized worth The
possible
mistake made here its at and all
asks toe
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
An Extraordinary Proceeding.

In his attitude relating to the elec-
|tiOn law. Governor Sanders has been
criticised vigorously and severely.
His first offending which led hun
dreds if not thousands of citizens to
vote against him at the January %
lprimary was that no prosecution
should be instituted against indiyid-
uals who should violate the law in
its application to voters who would
call on some commissioner to assist
| in the making out Of his ticket.
This attitude was an invitation Of
| law defiance and an encouragement
10 perjury.
In a second edict the Governor has
addressed a communication to At
torney General Guion authorizing
him to take charge of all eases in
stituted by district attorneys against
individuals who have transgressed
the law, which are to be prosecuted
Iaceording to Interpretation.
This proceeding is without a par
lallel II is designed as a rebuke anG
ldiscredit of the district attorney OF
New Orleans and of State pfosecu-
lions of yiolalors of the law which
is plain and intelligible to all mer
! of average common sense.
II re is not believed that AttorRe,
General Guion will lend himself tf
] 1.-THE purpose of Governor Sanders il
/ shielding election law breakers wht
should be vigorously prosecuted an.
If convicted should be assigned Il
the longest possible term in prison
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
The RrOuSSard Succession

Since The announcement Of Hon.
Henri l.. G,lrydan Of NrrmliOn,
candidate for lirutrnant-gOvernOr,
who is listed as successor Of Con-
gressman BrOuSsard, nominated for
the United States Senate at the JAN
uary primary. State Senator John ID.
Shaffcr Of TerrebOnnr. P0rIrOuS
Burke of New Iberia. and Judge
Minos +. Gordy Of TrrrrbOnnc have
developed possible contestants, with
probably Congressman BrOussard.
From indications the politics of
the Third District will be kept hot
and srething to the boiling over de-
gree.
BrOuSard'S term as Congressman
will expire on March 1913, while his
Senatorial career will not begin be-
fore 1915, therefore should he retire
to private life in 1913 he will be
come idle as a public man for two
years.
Besides the aspirants named, il
lis being developed that the friends
of Governor Sanders are silent
ly urging his claims for Con-
gress from this District and he may
become an important factor in this
contention, but should Broussard be
content to rest from political actiV-
ity until he succeeds Senator Thorn
ton in 1915, Hon. Henri L. Gueydan
may secure the nomination over his
opponents at the next Democratic
primary which is 10 be held for
Congressman sometime in August OF
September of this year.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
BOOTLEGCERs
FwcntV.&tA eieId Oa t'mtNosiS Alt'o
daVit~-V'rrachev Dctcctise ~. ~
PinAUn i.a Gle e.asE.

There was krrat cOn~tsrn aAI"h Al1
gnashin@ "i teeth, "Nc., When tWcn-
ty-siN laW breakers realized thAt
they had lIncOnSciVIsIy fallen INTO
the mrShrS of lk'tr"tiVr Plns"G, NV"
preacher" from Mississippi.
Isr. pinson has been in Shr"NtpOV
about four weeks, hut iIi- pr">enC"
was known only 10 . f.''S SO we'll vas
IGr disguised and SO Thoroughly sSId
h" play the game that be easily e"-
trapped several of t'is "Id victims
IWhO had declared thtN W0uIN n"N"r
be caught agaIlI by t'ih.
Among the iW"niN-siN DoUt!"gg"rs
arrested and released ON bond IiNe1
LAT $4,000 for each OifenSr, aggrcGat-
ing fOrty-siN al1idavits, are kX-Vo-
Ic"nan a. 1. DOShrar, Sony Ear-
daro, Joe BraWhorc, Gardina Philip
pi, Joe Fiona, Vince Cas"daro, Jess"
Dickson, Joe Freed, Frank Berry, q.
W. Barber, BprtOn Holmes, J. De
vantc, Ike SiIVrrstine, J. /. Black,
Ed Williams, Cory Washington,
Barney Abrantrs, J. \. EOggiII, Hugh
IOglrsby, John Johnston, Tom Wat
kinS. W. J.. Garner, Ike FOuchr, I'LL
lie Sanders. Stella tiOodr ana Mamie
Micrrs.
1t may be- noted from the names
| Ibnt ShI,I,. bG Inc oiTpn1nrS are for
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
glOn. o.. 10. Esvs,.ep.

Hon. l.. q. Bruner Has s.rrN s.-
nominated 10 IN" position -! Gone
missioner Of Agriculture. and 1mmi-
grafton. His home is in Payne, Nra-
tlia parish. He defeated his Uvp.-
n6nIS. Capt. Il. W. MarStnn Of Ca6,!
and MIR. Polk Of RapidrS. ~ inn
ed majority. He was appOins.h a.
IN" successor Of Charles SclIllIrr. u
V"jring his appreciation Of ti" nUI"-
lnatIOn Mr.. Brlncr said:
Il wish to extend my sincere
thanks to The thousands Of Demo
.rraiS, both city and State. for lh"il
loyal support Of me in last Tuesday,
primary. also wish to extend m,
thanks and appreciation to the
newspapers throughout LOuisian;
for The many cOurtrSi"S shown me
|durIne my campaign.
1T shall be my aim TO conduct
IN" Department Of Agriculture anC
Immigration in such a manner tha
no one will ever regret what he Ina,
don" in my behalf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
Hon. Steve COrdiII Dead.

From WinnsborO. La, is the an
nouucrmrnt Of the death Of Hon
Steve CordiII, which occurred on
Tuesday morning at his residence at
Como plantation, Of blood poison. H"
was aged 60 years Mr.. Cordil was
one Of The most prominent cIlZrnS
Of the parish. He has served his par
ish in both branches Of the Lcgisla-
turc, and has also been a member 0l
the Police Jury, being president OF
that for many years.
In a tribute to his memory il is
said he was one Of the most prOmi-
|ncnt men in the parish.
Being man of means, he die
|much to help those in need. and it i!
said that many a man got his star
in life through him.
His wife, Mrs. Kalir Jungling Cor
dill, and three children. F.. A. ant
Russell, and Mrs. Irma Bradley, al
Of Franklin parish, survive him. H.
also leaves four brothers and tw,
sisters. They are E.. C.. COrdII Of 81
Joseph, La: +. NJ. and J. p. COrdiII o
New Orleans: r. p. COrdilI Of Wins
borO: Mrs C.. II. Snyder Of Wins
bOro, and Mrs. George Cassidy 9
| IGreenWOOd. Miss.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
fGlNIa\II SOCIETY
S,s,ini &.>>;"~ Held ss>scsdss ~.
l"snoesl.-NsnsOm De>tsu"tsO" "i
sSird> Ay BOs~-Nrstsssis st tAss
GngsssseinC

Z sprCiaI n>srttng 90 sh' Nosts'
GOrIiSiana tIUslanr sss'lsts asS hsI
et IIIr r",lsiI GsaIHIsr col Its' rIsN
slaII W',stn.>9ly OIL o o'clock pIN
ghrrr were prrsrnl prrs sI"H: EuUsr-
son fanI!sy. 1us~. p,gg"It, Nmr",
HOWlNan anA esInran. an1 N"SS'S.
Clarke. SO o"ly. Grn:A'n sld N"rr,e.g
ana ". 90. CsW:Hsn.
Mr.. CsV:"oIN was sp"oin'"" sG"-
riH officer Of shr S'"iciN to InN"StI-
e1lS crVnplalnIS Of ml>trratm"nt OF
amiIsa5 ed iOs will also generally
inSIsrt all Sts~ k, borSrS, mules and
olt.rr auinl aIS sorssiNg un.i'r lIiS oh
SrrNaIisN.
- ~NsraI n.1Ii"rs WsIs l'IHrcA IN his
Iaani| ot tt. ns"sins Nl"t tti"y Will
e I.r0NtIIy inNrssigsl"1. Attention
was siII..sr.t =" h" ssr."tIs's ~ small
"oy~ in WIn!rnIS kiIIssIg h.r.iS "I'
W0UnGi'Sy te."rn an.t alI(sNtus ih.Ns
20 10y in l." streets. lG"r" i. % si'y
tl eOllalltS tHGliSe I'VE SSf ts wv
guns. <iIrN .if'"S "r Nthrv .iI,.ila!
|iIcUi IOlg iN.IIslnIsNeS With" W" rits
liIeitS. aNN IiOiS "ralnanc. Is >.nla'-
20 hs Tee BOYS snt other. NhO Wan-
tOnIy Kill birNS il. IN. riiN. Uim aI-
I"ntiOl Of Ifor parents ~ rhitdrrn is
asked 10 tiiS matter Nl.irh is i tnll-
sic Violation N lew, bO:h ~. Nrl
m1n' laws sm dt9"' Oshinanc. against
INr ,lSr Of ssirSr WrapOnS. 8 cOniiN-
uatlOn Of vr"s"ns sontlt ions will
max" ~ rsSSSary Cor Ito" St"'i.ty to
institute prosecutions. thS can lao
nvOrIci if parents VIII Voc" thror
boys.
Matters in GUGnr.Ioon WIM Ior
benefit srrFurI.aHsr in ss' given aI
| h" Majestic g.ratrr gri.ia.. 9rIrIi-
larry q Wt'rr also discussed ani Lhr
society expects o Iargc aIsrn't,mr,
on Ih1I night 3 .oInn.ist." was ap-
| D0int"h 10 see If arrangements could
he mad" to haN" a few SiArS ..nWIl
pn tn" curtain Whic. ALL StsOW
some Of tlSr Con.titiOpS W,th w:siss,
humane SorI"irS hav" tN .sra'
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
Valiant Fighters.

Monroe Independent January 81
Mrssrs. l.. f. Thomas. ]. NJ. Smith
and Sam Atkinson Of Shreveport, all
valiant fighters and leaders Of the
Good Government League. came
over last night to participate in the
Hall-BrOussard demonstration, mol
knowing Of The change Of pro-
grammc. They were the center Of q
large number Of enthusiastic GOOf
Government leaguers in the eX-
change of congratulations at the HO-
tel Monroe last night. Mr.. Thomas
was reelected to the Legislature
from Caddo parish and is being
prominently mentioned for th'
speakership.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
57O-572-574-576 Commerce street
Stockholders Meeting.

At special stockholders meeting
of The Bensons Limited, held al
their Office in Shreveport all stock
holders being present either in per-
son or by proxy, the following reso-
luton was proposed and unanimous
" adopted: Resolved, that the capl-
tal stock of The Bensons Limited be
reduced from $4,000 to $4,000, with
$4,000 paid up.
M. M. BENSON, Chairman.
l.. G. BENSON, Secretary.
January IL, 1912.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
Commission Form.

The next LEGISLATURE should Civ"
the people Of every city in the State.
without exception, the right to say
whether or not they want he COM
mission form of Mon
roe Independent.
And then Monroe will become
aligned with progressive cOmmuni-
ties.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
9aBGE O.. O.. bs.t1L
fs:s SSsicOmr in MOniSs ssaS s,sssSsGS
>iaN0ic OA AOsss9

Y
,.,I.,t,. h.N n,Ipr r. NalI Aas
I,.,Ic,u,r,t in N,urr,. nn Iur.d4v.
N,.nr .!ia . r,u.urror ,,f S.|0 make q
,nor.. iri,,,u1,hant rns,y i.tu all an
Iio,t ...,iI.,I n.,.r y<o. = Anro re-
..i,oA u.itn q .r.a,rV demonstration
.,hou that ,rror.ArA g,.sgr R.lIVVr O..
Hou mi. mnruiur on hi, return
Hanna t,,,o N.v Orleans Iu6y. uall
Inn. L..u in Vrv aprIr3u, sirss .lsr-
It;,, d.,,. ana ,i,,ou fla. s,.1u,In.s-
,,o,t Ih,t mo ,y,,,l.i r,.s.h Vss,Irs tsViS
,,.,..,iro r,i.,.i, .,.pou ,rslrrIay ar
,,;,,,s r,.. .V,r..n.srosinn in Aajs
n,,,,Ir
rl., ,,.,l. 40 Ntu,.r sAi~rrS ark-
;,,, oil ,rr,.;ou. unIiti.ol Affiliations
o,,, oil r,.ti,,,,,I IifT,,uu.ps ..ivssI
i, .,,,,, or,.,t tt.ronm or.a vHrn tI,s,
,a.,,, t,,.,,,, Q.o, S,.,n..,u I,:.iu
..r,.;,.oL 1...r;,s iI.n r,.u,. a.,.y.r.Ur
"cIn,,;.;ou. ,.,or.. zen. e.. ,,.,.,usirs-
t,;,,,, ,,,,, I;I.., nr u...ir,, WA. n,,\er Gs,-
r,,,., ..,,,,,, j., H., Ai.tnr~ of N.l,ror.
I,,, ;.,.,,,,. -. ,I,,, I,..;, Iiri Ieor
.'.'',n,nI;,.., ,,.,.,.lI. .;,>,r =. hr .,.-
,nn.I IN. .;,> limit. ,u,o =, lhr ioi.
,,,,,;,,, .,.,,nt ;r!.. .h.. station I;,o
I,,n;,n ,r ,ho vbi.lI, ann off to,r
nr;,,;,. ,ir hrol.. WAS ioinrn Cox
In,n L.,,L ,I,yirp "s,ivi. ,~.nA bv th.
.h,nr. ,,L l,,ndrI,ns .r ,I.r .I.n,Is-
,r ,,.o,,I,, wilma hoJ n..tI,.rrA at
,i,. ,.,.,,;,n Th. fire alarm whistle
-, t,, .;,,. ,,n,,o, nI,nI n,Iry Ihr sir
,,,I ,,,,i for ,,.u ,,inrt,. every Whis-
I,I, - ,,,, ,,.,,ni, city, ;ni,rd in a
! ,a;.,. ,.,,I,.,,n, akin tn RrdIom a.
iI, ,.ai,, co,,, Ia . .Iauds(jII ttsr
aI.,.,,,. ,.,,o,,,d For q ,,,nnut until
,,,.,.,, 1l,I, ,,,,.or,I ou i,,. nIol-
ira., ,r ,Lo .io,,.cr rbot was lhr
,;,,,., r,,,. o,,,,l,nr demonstration
80, ,.rir..-p.runrr, yhr band
,,.,1,l =, ,,r,co.,i,, hIuck. lone Thr
nr,,u,,r,.r. Hall CIuh conr rhrrrin.
I.,I ..I,o,,,;,,, and vv-,n,o into Ih.
.t,t;o,, Gr,,,, u,;r,fn. ,hnod nr fine
I,,.o;, N,,., ,.ou,n thc Wumous Hall
IrIuh i, , hndv rnllovcd by many
iroi,. o,d In,.,I rro,d. nr the t,ovrrn-
49,. oI,,ot An automobile druv mn
lond tho ,nvt mistro,s of the cxrcu-
i4i,.,, ,,,o,siou ,t.punJ out with her
,,,,. do,,o,tar ati,s Clara Hall
Ihotb .in,nIv oowued huf radiant Of
foco roIlnvyod hv Iudon Halls falh-
or ond n,o,hnr
Th, Ii,tla u,nlhrr Of one of the
crnat coming men Of the South
Ilrrn,hIeL = litiIr with excitement
hrI hn, rorc was sweet and serene,
and ,oId much of what must have
Ihnon in her heart Another aulomO-
IhiIn came I'm Immediately behind
hrinoiuo Mrs Fannie Nav Trous-
IdoIr chairman of fine Wonans Hall
lCIuh. Mrs JOhu p Parker Mrs.
.aI,ra keuiridIcv and four little
GIRLS VIRGINIA Lyuch Charlotte ShO-
llars Vada Snnrd and Pauline Allen.
CARRYING an immense bouquet Of
great crimson carnations and fern
Itiod with long satin looms of the
WEo,nane Hall Club rolors. red, white
and bIte. This was presented with
greetings and CONCENTRATIONS from
Ibo women of Nnnroe and West
Monroe .To Our Next Governor" as
the card read,
| 1 L 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01

Local forecast for Shreveport and
vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday;
colder tonight. about freezing.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01

If you are in need Of letter heads
ne can please you. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-02-01
Take Notice.

! am applying for a pardon.
Feb. 1, 1912. BESSIE HILL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Monroe County Corn C1ub Picnic Posponsd ontil
 Aug. 0th'

On account of Much water on the picnic grounds, the man aQers have decided that it is |impracticable to have the picnic on tlse 4th, and have set the date Thufu. Aug. 8th. We have just received a message from Prof. |T. IT. Jeffords who was to de- liver the address on Boys and Girls Clubs" stating that the Departments plans made it impossible for him to De with ua on July 4th, but will be with us in August. At this picnic. Aug. 8thl the Boys Corn Club will elect officers for 1912, and 1913. and will discuss plans, set a time Is~r another meeting etc.
 Watch the p4pey1. 1,.......
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05

Walter Hendrix. of Fordice was in the city Wednesday night en route to Stuttgart where he played with the Brinkley Band at tn at place the 4th.
 Marshal L. c. Owen, and step daughter. Mamie Sheilds, left Tuesday morning for DeKalb, Tex, to visit relatives and friends for several weeks.
 Mrs. w. P. Ragsdale, nee Miss Pauline Forbess. returned to her home in Little Rock, Sunday. after a few days visit with her aunts. Mesdames w. M. St. Clair and J. A. Glover.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
\ Drifht Child Called
 Home

After sickness of two or three days little Norma Brown. the 8 year old daughter Of MT. and Mrs. L. K. Brown, died Tuesday morning at 11:3O 0 clock 1t the family home on South Main street.
 On Friday little Norma, then the picture of health, accom- pained her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Haynie to Helena on a visit. She was taken sick Saturday and was brought home, where the loving hands of parents and friends administered to her un- til the end on Tuesday morning.
 Little Norma was one of the most beautiful, and lovable little girls in the city. She was . little christian and was a loyal mem Der of the church, Sunday school and Epworth League.
 The funerel was at the Metho- dist church on Wednesday after neon Rev. w. F. Walker of1iciat- ing. The church decoration bore runmistakable evidence of the love and esteem in which she was held by her little friends and workers. Noticeable among the evidences being g long paper crepe chain done in the colors of the League, with the chain broken one link gone. Another the class room in mourning and Norma's vacant chair creped.
 The floral offerings were many and most beautiful literally covering the grave.
 The funeral was largely atten- tended by those who remember a the bright little flower, her cheerful smiles and sweet dispo- sition.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05

home Thursday from Little Rock. where she had been in the 1nfirmarv. Mir. and Mrs. Tom Daily, of Monroe were in the city Sunday the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Farrin. N
 Mrs. F. L. Major, returned Sunday from Liberty. Mo-, where she visited her parents for several weeks.
 Mrs. R. P. McGregor. and two children, of Cotton Plant. are visiting Mrs. J. w. Savage, here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. T. Riner and children spent the fourth in Holly Grove the guest of rela- Etiyes.
 Miss Mabel Nc Creight left Wed- nesday for Stuttgart to spend the fourth the guest of Mrs. 2. |B. Austin.
 Mrs. Jas, Grant, had as her guest, this week, her former Denver friend, Miss Ward. of Little Rock.
 Hunter and William McCull- |ough left Tuesday morning for Mt. Nebo to spend two weeks with relatives. Master Harry Brown returned home Tuesday from Pine Bluff where he has been visiting for several days the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. N. Peterson. MT. and Mrs. w. D. Glover land son. Dennis left Tuesday morning for Roswell, Mexico. where they willmake their future home.
 R. w. Land. and son, Levi, were here first of the week visit ing old friends before leaving for Sal, Antonio. Tex. their future home.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Keevill News

The Keevill mill which has been shut down since last Dec. ember it being overhauled it will start up Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Daily visit ed friends in Brinkley Saturday and Sunday.
 Mrs. Elva Carter and children returned home Monday from g weeks visit with friends and relatives at Monroe.
 The people of Keevill listened to . very interesting talk by Hon. c. F. Chaplin last Satur- day night.
 We have a good Sunday school at this place which meets every Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Every body is cordially invited to come and take part.
 Wishing the ARGUS and it's readers success.
 GUESS WHO.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
t,l and Personal

lr. Lesky, visited his wife s Sunday.
 D Bnntly was in the city budness this week.
 psy Morris went to Stuttgart ,inesday to spend the 4th. Nn H. w. Frenz, was on the kHst | few days of this week. Nn. Fannie Fletcher visited nolo a few days of last week. lIis Linda Allen left Wednes- for Stuttgart to spend the M s. Mccullough made a mes trip to Little Rock sday. . chude Sims left Wednesday Memphis to visit friends for kv days.
 IT. and Mrs c. w. McDermott | Wednesday for Stuttgart to lhd the 4th.
 \ Schultz went to Memphis ldnesday to visit his family kifew days.
 stge Eaton left Wednesday Little Rock to spend the 4th U bis family.
 ln. A. Boysen, of Wheatley, ed thro' the city Sunday en 1e to Stuttgart.
 N. May, of Clarendon. was Sunday visiting his grand ater, Mrs. H. w. Frenz. A'ses Emma and Gertrude ansohn will leave Sunday for phls to visit for several days. N Lucille Paisley, of Mem
 ' Tn the city this week the oi her sister, Mrs. w. D. ln Elijah Boaz returned
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Indian Bay Items.
Plenty of rain.

Plenty of rain.
 Health is very good.
 Fishing will be fine in about a week.
 Farmers are busy trying to kill some of this grass that has be- gun to spring up in the last few days. L. J. Mckinney. Norman Me- Kinney, John Delabar and lobe Dean of Marvell spent a few days here at the club house on the bay.
 J. w. Burton and wife of Turner were Indian Bay callers short while Sunday afternoon.
 Grover Bass of Marvell was the guest of James Jackson Sun day.
 Prof. Bass entered upon his school duties bright and early Monday morning, having secur- led the summer term at Ragtown. This is Prof. Bass's first term and we predict he will make good. Winston Mayo and Erwin Blaine two of Turner's popular young men were Indian Bay cal lers Sunday. Miss Daisy Knowles of Helena arrived Wednesday and is the guest of Miss Sophia Jackson.
 UDELL.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Card of Thenks

We desire to exp1ess oyvstn. cere thanks to the Eiellds who were no loving abd Kind to us during the recept n el jp(Iess o1 our dear little lrlI M llIa. We also lsh toit K those oi the Se1if and |niolA Epwortt League, the he|nber of the choir and le msPy kind friends who were 50 prPfuse in their beautiful floral tokens. The kindness shown shall ever De remembered by
 Your sorrowing friends MIR. AND MRS. L. K. BROWN. July 5, 1912.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Cake Sale for Benefit of the
 Merchants Band

There will hep Eak1 sale to- morrow tSata lay) 1t the Lyric Theatre. tile rlcej 6ts Nof sales to go to the ben dt of the Merch- ants Band. They will appreci- ate your patronage.
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05
Reward for Diamond
 nrOach

A diamond center gold broach, lost on Month New York Ave. on east side of~ Btreet between pr. Sinsdn's lresi ,ence M
The Brinkley argus., 1912-07-05

Toll 'sm ysu ssw t h tss Assss
The Penn's Grove record., 1912-12-06
COMPANY DISHES.

During the holiday season, when
there is much entertaining done, a few
suggestions may be helpful. The fol-
lowing mince meat should stand some
time to season before using: Use a
third as much boiled meat as chopped
apple, a cup of r~aisins, a cup of cur
rants, a half cup of shredded citron,
one-half pound of chopped suet, a half
cup of candied orange peel, a half
cup of chopped almonds, a pound OF
brown sugar, the juice of a lemon and
an orange, with mixed spices to taste.
A half ounce would be sufficient for
this amount.
A cup Of grape jelly or a cup Of
grape juice will improve this recipe.
One may add individuality to the
mince meat by various ~seasonings.
MarshmalioW Pudding. = Soak a
fourth of a cup of candied cherries in
orange juice to cover over night, then
cut in small pieces; cut fine a half
cup of walnut meats, add a half pound
of marshmallows cut in small pieces,
a cup of heavy cream, two tablespoon
fuls of powdered sugar and a half
teasponful of vanilla. Mold and chill.
Frozen Pudding.-Dissolve two ia
~blespoonfuls of powdered gelatin in
half a cup of hot water. Cook togeth-
er a cup of sugar and a cup of water
until it forms a thread. Add to this
strip the beaten yolks of three eggs;
beat until cool, then add the gelatin.
Fold in two cups of whipped cream, a
cup of mixed CHOPPED nut meats, a half
pound of candied fruits and a half
cup of raisins which have been soaked
over night in orange juice. Freeze,
The candied fruits may be added
when packing, and if in layers the
dish is very pretty.
If desired, a sauce of sweetened and
favored WHIPPED cream may be served
with the pudding.