davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
18th NATIONAL AUTO
SHOW is In FULL SWING
,oontinued Fr.m Page One,

To commercial vehicles, parts and &C
cessories.
The statistics of the show are in.
teresting. There are:
702 exhibits in two buildings.
461 exhibits during Part |.
260 or more exhibits during Part IL.
~ makers OF pleasure vehicles dis
play in Garden during Part i.
~ makers or pleasure vehicles dis
play in Grand Central Palace during
Part /.
23 exhibits OF motorcycles in Palace
during Part |.
25 exhibits of commercial vehicles
in Garden during Part ii.
40 exhibits of commercial vehicles
in Palace during Part H.
The lowest.priced car sells for 1890.
The highest-priced car sells for 81
800.
the cars will have electric starting
and lighting systems.
Expected attendance Is 100000.
Estimated cost of exhibits Is $5,5OO,-
600.
There are 275.OoO square feet OF ex-
hibition space In both buildings for
two weeks.
The first national show was held in
Madison Square Garden In 1900, at
which time there were not enough ex-
hibitors to fill the floor space of that
building Wherefore, a fiat, oval track
for showing the cars In motion was
built In the Garden. and an incline
was erected on the roof TO prove to
the skeptics that an automobile could,
and moreover would, climb a hill.
| In those days steam was considered
the only proper ingredient for com
polling machine to crawl out OF it's
tracks. There wern a few electrics,
and here and there a gasoline car,
but for the most part the exhibits
consisted OF steam-propelled vehicles.
Motorcycles and motor tricycles we're
Included with the autos at the first
show.
| At that time the public took no
great stock in ''horseless' carriages.
One Of the best wheeZes OF the day
for the cartoonist and jokesmith was
the automobile, and most people ap-
preached a car very gingerly fearing
Iit might burst right In their coun-
ttenance at any moment.
| AS for riding them--noi Those
who had the temerity to mount the
cushions of car In those benighted
days were regarded as rather fool
hardy, and poor risks for an lnsur-
ance company.
There were only 81 exhibitors of
motor cars. and 90 exhibitors OF &C.
cessories In 1900.
| And now?
| At MadIson-sq. garden there will be
AZ exhibitors OF pleasure vehicles, and
272 accessory c>ncerns during the first
week. Tho Palace, in that same ne.
ROD. will have 40 or more exhibitors
of pleasure cars, % displays OF motor
cycles, and 100 accessory displays.
During what Is called part II. Of the
show. there will be 20 companies ex.
hibiting commercial vehicles at the
Garden. while the Palace will have Al
truck manufacturers.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
RULEOF THE SEA
Is FOLLOWED IN
RESCUE OF SS3
Women and Children First in
Transfer Of Imperiled Ones
On Uranium
MANY DRAGGED FROM
HUSBANDS AND FATHERS
Wind Shifts and Liner May
Break Up-Matter OF II
Hours Saves Hundred

HALIFAX, n. s.. Jan. IA gale
blowing out OF the north caused APP
prehension early today for the
stranded liner Uranium on the reefs
la Shoals cove. in Chebucto cove
light. The wind had shifted during
the night, and IL was feared that IL
might cause the liner 10 break up.
II was known that the feet OF wreck
ing steamers, which had been as
signed to get the liner of the rocks,
was not expected TO make the at
tempt until 1880 today, when the
tide would be flooded.
Meanwhile the $50 passengers
were safe In the immigration build
ings. while the agents of the line
were Arranging for special trains TO
take them TO New York. All had
been in deadly peril. Had the yes-
sci taken the bottom . hours later.
their transfer would have been far
more difficult.
This was the last port Of call for
the Uranium. on her voyage from
Rotterdam, and that she took the
rocks only nine rTfiies from Hits eft. =
was a matter that nayigators were
unable TO explain today. Captain
Eustace has positively refused to
make any explanation, even 10 the
resculng vessels that went out and
brought the passengers here, but II
WAS generally believed that he mis-
calculated his position. and there
was the suggestion that his compass
might have been slightly off.
The steamer grounded in dense
fog. or her passengers, $50 were In
the steerage. and when they discor-
cred that the steamer was aground
there was grave apprehension. The
officers and sailors Gained their
fears and told them that help would
soon be at hand
Meanwhile, the lighthouse keeper
at chebucto had communicated with
this city and the big government
steamer Lady Laurier, the steamer
Bridgewater. and float OF tugs was
hurried TO the scene.
The rescue craft reached the
stranded liner at o'clock Sunday
afternoon and the work OF transfer
was begun. The lifeboats OF the
Uranium and three surf boats were
pressed into service. and the trans
fer OF the passengers, women and
children first, was hurriedly accom-
plished.
The enforcement of the rule OF the
sea resulted in numerous pathetic
scenes, many OF the women and chill
dren refusing TO leave husbands and
fathers, until actually dragged away.
but the sailors gently separated them
and they were passed from hand TO
hand down the gangways and into
the tossing lifeboats which trans
ferred them To the craft that later
brought them to this city.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Warsaw; w Musinski. clio Grandy X.
Hojnaeki. 2es Tillman; j. Syrek, lio
otisi g. Orlando, 1871 -Larned. :. Spoda
fora. 2&6 Champlaln; j. Gebauer. 1873
Van Dyke; W. Hoyt 100 Philadelphia
ID Arden, 2ol Chestnut: 4. Macurzak,
i6s Thirty-nrst.
GIRLS.
j. swircik, 242 East ~ Block, l0l
Division: j. PassalQua, 90 Catherine; j.
Rosek, 1854 Ferry E.; /. Domzalski
9S2 Rivard: r. Munczka. 5p4 Alexan-
drine: 4. L.empart. sol Palmer; w
Oponnell. 81 Henry; q. Hartman, 1915
Field; T., Gaskolta. 1872 dubois: -
Sava. fl72 Russell Twins; v. Riddle
AZ Twenty-fourth; v. Maggiopane. Sss
Rivard; /. Augustiniak, 5ss Forcsti j
clifford, 4Sl Montclair: ]. stevenson
1879 Fourth; Is. Zientorska, 9l3 Rio
pelle. j. kopala, 50 Addison: IA. Pokrzy-
winicki, $50 Thirty-fourth: w thinner
mann. 22O6 Jefferson; T., Swink, 3i6
Fisher. +. Grow, l03 Euclid g. Hart
we'll 81 Marston; J. Heggeman, 1872
Clairmount; S. BalSeslk. $50 Twenty
fourth.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
LIQUOR PEOPLE THREAT
EN- TO GET" BURTON
,Continued from page one).

told Knapp To insist on being appyint-
81. IN breaking his pledge. Burton
indicated to the anti-saloon people
that there would be no brewery DOM
nation OF the council, il he could pre-
vent 1t.
II have had a great deal OF trouble
In making up my committee on liquor
regulation" said Burton, Monday III
Is tieklish business 10 close up GER
tain saloons, even IL the police have
reported against them. There are all
kinds of interests at work. When
first asked Mr.. Dingeman to be
member OF the committee he said u
would hurt his business. He is a law
yer. He said: What II / am arguing
case to a jury and on the jury Is
relative OF some saloonkeeper ! put
cut OF business? | prevailed on him
to take the craftsmanship of the com
mittee. So far | have selected only
Dingeman, Aid. Heating and AID
Kingsley, there being two other APP
pointments TO make. | have told
these men that / am going to help
them with their work, and that II
there Is any martydom to be suffered
by reason OF the performance OF their
public duties / am going TO suffer
with them. am going all the way
With them, serving as ex-offcio men,
Der OF the committees"
Burton said that the committee this
year will ask the Michigan Bonding
Co., for the list OF saloonkeepers
whom the company refused to bond.
eff we find that the company re-
fused to bond a saloonkeeper because
he had an evil reputation we will In.
vestigate further and put the man out
OF business, II the circumstances war
rant. said Burton.
Burton has decided on seven chair
manships to date. Besides those pre-
viously announced In The Times, Aid.
owen will retain his position az chair
man OF the committee on grade sep
arations: Aid. Sherman Littleheld
will be appointed chairman of the
committee on ordinances, and Aid.
Lodge will retain his position as chair
man of the committee on city and
charter legislation. This leaves n
number OF other important chairman
ships to be filed. depending on what
Aid Krapp wants. Burton is still wait
ing for Knapp TO come in and release
him from his pledge, and claim the
chairmanship of one OF the 9th or
committees. He wants to give Knapp
chance until Tuesday noon. when.
N he does not release him, he will
assign Knapp the Craftsmanship Of one
OF the remaining committees and pro-
coed TO make up the other committee
-anpoinfments Blrton announced,
Monday, that Aid. Lodge will be the
second member OF the committee on
ways and means, of which Aid Yer
nor will be chairman.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PHELAN FLARES
UP AT POLICEMEN
"Calls" Pair Who in Plain
Clothes Try to Make Saloon
keeper Break Law

Patrolmen p. Klelnschmidt and VII
liam j. Reifstahl were given grillins
by Judge Phelan. Monday morning
when the judge dismissed their com
plant against Richard s. Smith. sa
loonkeeper. at No. i44 Twenty-third-st
The case had It's humorous side.
Kleinschmidt and Reifstahl, I'm cfti
zens' clothes, were trying 10 get evl.
dence OF sunday liquor selling. when
they pounded on the back door OF
Smiths place on Sunday, Jan.
Smith says that they almost broke
the door in with their pounding. He
opened the door with the cheerful
greeting, well, what the hell do YOU
want?" He was told that his visitors
wanted q drink.
Il don't sell booze on Sunday" said
Smith. II can't afford TO take a
chance. the way the cops are watching
us"
His visitors We're insistent. They
told him that he ought 10 be a good
fellow He finally said. Get To hell
out Of here, the pair OF you" and the
disgruntled officers then flashed their
badges and threatened to lock Smith
up for using profaqe language. He
then used some-both profane and In
decent, with the word cop" freely In
terspersed. He was complained against
under the ordinance for using such
language.
When he found out that you were
trying to land him on saloon com
plant what did you expect him TO do,
hand you couple OF boeuets and hold
a prayer meeting with your" roared
Judge Phelan. In deep disgust.
He dismissed the case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BARBER FREED ON CHARGE
OF WORKING, SUNDAY

Albert r. Smith, proprietor of >
barber shop at No PAT Michigan-ave..
was acquitted OF charge Of keeping
his shop open on Sunday, Dec. %,
when Attorney Percy Crosse argued TO
the jury that business rivalry was
back OF the complaint.
Claude Mcfarland, the complainant.
is a barber employed by Michael tt
hash, OF No. 26s Michigan-ave.. almost
across the street from Smith s shop.
The jury was out only q few min
utes
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Classified 4 Cent
Rates. 49,. La Word

4. sssh With ordss. n charged. 70 .
No, transient advertisement. inserted
Ior iess than Ice with cash: lsei AZ
The above rAteg apply TO all classi-
neations except Births. Cards OF
THANKS. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
meeting Decentralization charge. 19o
Tor 70 words or less. Over Is woids
one and one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. ace; fOs
Per line Counts SIX words TO the
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
BIRTHS
q. BOYS

BOYS.
Y. Phpps. 234 Forsyths; Il. Tough.
.ig7 I.ysander (twirsJ: :. kryshak. 5Oi
Garfield. T. Ostromlnski. 4ts Willis, :
.Wenderski 3O5 Illinois: " Crawfosr(
AZ Jefferson. y Mydlasz, IS Portland.
o Rhodes. JOG HazelI g. Lander. IS3
Erskint. 6. Buc eek, 3ii Aiexandrine:
u Grucz SCI Chene. -. Tammazzo. SCI
McDougaIl j. Breycr. Is wilkins: NJ
Maiak 1874 Mt. Elliott: A. RogoskI. IS
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
Mrs DUNK WrIte. ArtleIe.

In the January number OF the Ma
tional Housewives magazine. the OH
cial organ Of the National House
wives league and prominent In the
movement throughout the state, con-
tributes an article on The milk ques-
tion I'm Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Furniture

Tuesday, Jan. IA. 10 a. M, al the Acme
Storage House. Al Gilman-st, be-
tween Cass-ave. and Grand River
contents IA rooms. nne furuitur><
rugs. etc. moved here for conytu-
fence or sale. two nne parIor suites
in mahogany. one cost $40. elegant
lot rockers and odd parlor pieces
two costly library tables. lot center
tables. two leather couonoe, three
leather rockers. two bed davenport4
one done In leather; i've costly Dr4Ht
beds. one cost s1l5; three iron hed1'
fne felt mattress and sprinE4 eie~
CANT mahogany dresser and chinon-
iers I'm oak. bird's-eye maple. white
enamel and Circassian walnut; two
sanitary cots. elegant funne4 Oak
dining room suite. cost y1SS; goI4en
oak dining suite. fine kitchen r4tl-
net, baseburnor. Kitchen ranGe. ~
room-size rugs. 10 small rugs, io<
fine bedding. drapes and lace sur
tains. 10 yards hall and stair cAfp!t
oilcloths and linoleum. These goods
are all nne and like new. Only lD94
short time and all must be sold
w. B. Floraday,
Phone North ssss. Anctionssr
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
New Divorce Suit.

Joseph Kovacs started suit for
divorce from Katy Kovacs. Monday,
charging desertion. They were mar
ried In Austria. ~
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

Buslpe-s-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. VS.
John R.-st. Ph. Main 1925 or City 33s5
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13
PEHyONKI.

----------------------
NoTrcE-If any poor gtrI l. instropble.
needing advice. ftiendship or nelp
ptfFFY. asS FOREST west, salvation
Army
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
HANNAH RENTAL AGENCY
ONE Mc0RAw BL.Do.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-13

BtyRDFTT ORGAN-Attractive oak
case IL stops. 6 octaves. knee swells.
octave couplers. very sweet tone
Regular 1925 instrument for only
Saf. Terms TO suit. GRINNEl-l'
BROS Branch. 81 Monroe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
NORTH REDWOOD

Harvey Duncan and wife and Ella
Duncan of Rochester were guests al
the Fleischer home few days last
week.
Miss Ruth Keefe of Minneapolis
spent last week at the J. R. Keefe
home.
Paul Otto and family visited at the
H. Wuenne home at Belview Sunday
Mrs. Fred Zwemke is visiting with
relatives at CORTLAND.
c. w. Gruver of Eureka, S. D., Wis
tied friends here few days last week
Miss Alma Castle spent Saturday
with Morgan friends.
Stanley Molechie entertained a
number of friends at his home Sat
urday afternoon, the occasion being
his ninth birthday.
Miss Ella Lindemann entertained q
friend from Gaylord last week. 9f
Miss Anna Nuremberg returned
home from Wabasso Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
BELvIEW EVENTS

Clarence Johnson came up from St.
Paul Thursday to visit his brother,
Lowell, a few days.
Louis Leonard was among the Wis
itors at Seaforth Thursday.
James Hieldness, William Monsoon
and Lowell and Clarence Johnson were
visitors at Seaforth Thursday.
Mrs. Lyle Peterson and children of
Florence, S. D., and Miss Cora Adsit
of Redwood Falls visited their many
friends Wednesday.
Prof. A. C. Mommsen and family
returned from Wisconsin Thursday
after several months visit with rela-
tives in that state.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid Society
meets today with Mrs. Thos. Hagen.
Mrs. Ed. Collins and children were
visiting at the A. McCorquodale home
few days last week.
Herrick Aldrich visited his cousin.
Vern, at Morton few days last week.
The Belview Mission Workers will
meet with Misses Ella and Bertha
Gimmestad Thursday.
Miss Zelma Monson returned from
Redwood Wednesday after few days
visit at the Bollum home.
Mrs. John J.. Ziegler was a visitor
at North Redwood the last of the week
The Dorcas Society will meet with
Miss Mary Monson Friday afternoon.
Miss Nettie Monsoon has been visit
ing a few weeks in the cities buying
her fall millinery stock.
John Hagen was a visitor at Echo
q few days last week.
David McNaughton of Redwood
Falls was among the visitors at Bel
view Saturday.
Clarence Johnson left for st. Paul
Saturday morning after a few DAYS
visit with his brother, Lowell.
| Mrs. DR.. Aldrich was a visitor at
Morton Sunday.
The base ball game at Belyiew
Sunday between Lucan and Belviev
resulted in Belview being defeated
the score being rs.
/ c. G. Enestvedt and family wers
visitors at Granite Falls Sunday.
II. Evenson was visitor at Sea
forth Sunday.
The Lutheran Sunday School clasi
held their annual picnic on the En-,
Sander picnic grounds Sunday. 4
short program was rendered and u
enjoyable day was spent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26

Ruth, of Swedsberg, Ia, are guests at
the Alfred and Axel Hultquist homes
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Small of West
brook and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Kuenzli Of
Redwood Falls called on Delhi friends
the first Of the week.
Henry Shoemaker and family Of
Danube visited at the Ed. Boehm home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Turnwall of Mt.
Pleasant, Ia, are visiting at the home
of their son, John Turnhall, this week.
Mrs. ]. Bolton and Mrs. Jane Steele
were Madison visitors the last of the
week.
Ernest Saebranch of Odds, Ia, is Wis
iting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
John Turnwall
On Wednesday, August 9th, at high
noon occurred the marriage of Miss
Myrtle Butcher of Morgan to Albert
Welder of this place. After the cere-
rnony, which took place at the brides
home, the young couple left for their
new home in Forestvale, Cal, where
Mr.. Welder is employed as a book
keeper for the Red River Lumber Co.
Mr.. Welder is the son of our highly
respected citizens, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
S. Welder and is young man with a
promising future. While the bride,
who is the daughter of Mrs. Carrie
Butcher of Morgan, is not generally
known in this community, yet those
who have made her acquaintance will
remember her long for her gentle wo-
manly ways. The many friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Welder join in wishing
them long and happy life.
Thos. Ralston of Chicago is visiting
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Dan
Mckay.
The Laurel Band gave an ice cream
social on the church lawn Wednesday
evening.
H. S. Welder and family attended
the Butcher Welder wedding at Nor
gan Wednesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26

A Work Horses Three year old colt
Two-year old mare
2 Yearling Mare Colts, nicely matched
4 Pure Bred 2h-year old Registered
Heifers 3 Registered Cows
Registered Yearling Heifers
Registered Bull Calves
Registered Yearling Bull
Registered 3-years old Bull, weighing
over ton
A Registered Heifer Calves
Id head of Young high grade Cows and
Heifers due to freshen this fall and
winter High Grade Calves
Between so and so head of Hogs to be
be sold, mostly Pure Bred
400 Full Blood Rhode Island Red
Chickens for this sale
Eight foot Deering Harvester
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
A. f.. MARTIN, Owner
A. H. LOWE, Clerk D. L. CRIMMlNS, Auc

tonville the last of the week for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
H. M. Ball of the State Bank of
Morgan was a Delhi caller the last of
the week
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Mcpherson of Ed
monitor, Alberta, are visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. John Nc
Murchie.
DIR. Aldrich of Belview was a fire.
euent visitor at Delhi last week.
Mrs. Axel Swanson and daughter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Monsoon of Sweds-
burg, Ia, were guests at the Axel
Hulquist home the past week.
Ernest Lagerstrom of Minneapolis
was an over Sunday visitor with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Orloske of Han
ley Falls were Delhi callers one day
last week.
Miss Anna MacDougall went to Or
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26

Deering Mower Hay Tedder
Mccormick Corn Harvester
Mccormick Hay Rake
Twenty-Five Shoe Disc Drill
Deere Gang Pl0w Corn Planter
Deere Sulky Plow with breaker at
tachment
Set f0ur-hOrse Boss Drags
Set three-hOrse drags
15-bushel Manure Spreader
Two-rOw Cultivator Set Bob Sleighs
Single row Cultivators 2 Wagons
Platform Buggy Hog Rack
Eight-fOot Disc Harrow
Feed Cooker Several Harnesses
Small Gasoline Engine
Cream Separator, various other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-08-26
FREE LUNCH AT NOON

TERMS All sums under $40 cash; over that amount
ILl\lVlO time will be given until Oct. lst 1914 on
bankable paper at per cent
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18

baskets and enjoy the exercises of the day. Mr. J. l.. Bond, State Supervisor of Rural Schools and Mr. w. J. Jernigan, Super visor of Boys Demonstration Work for Arkansas, both of Lit tie Rock, will be present and make addresses.
 PROGRAM
 Forenoon, 10, o'clock
 Devotional Exercises.
 Song, Daisies" Blackton School.
 Recitation, The History Les son." Bronte Terry.
 A Drill, Sixteen Primary Pu- pills.
 An Address to Corn and Cot ton Club Boys. Mr. w. l.. Jerni- gan.
 Song and Drill. ''Wreathes for the King" Twelve Girls.
 A Spelling Contest.
 Afternoon. l; 80 o'clock.
 Song. America.
 Essay, The Repair and Main tenance of Earth Roads" Dratie Miller.
 Essay, How to Make a Coun- try Home Attractive" Lillian Sweatt.
 An Address, Mir. J. l.. Bond. Awarding of Promotion Certi- ficates.
 Athletic Contests.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18
The High Waters

The Mississippi at Memphis has fallen to 42. 3 fit stage fall of 4 feet in the past week.
 The Modoc and White river front levees which effects the ex- treme south end of this county are holding well. the crisis will be over today it is thought.
 At Helena the leading citizens of the city are formed into a guard and are patrolIing the levee day and uight. 4 rise of c. 2 fl was reported there last night.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18
Dark Corner News

Sunday April 18th, cold enough to kill hogs. and we have none.
 H. N. Latner has two hogs that has hydrophobia so said. Miss Bertha Sullivan. of Tup- elo. is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. N. Latner. Edward Henderson, of Brink ley, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
 J. H. Waldrop eat dinner at c. s. Henderson's Sunday. He has started on his spring rounds and will be hard to stop him, he sure has an appetite for chicken and pie.
 Two mud holes in our Dark ] Corner road. 1 am almost pur- suaded to ask our popular County Judge if he will give me $lOO a month to fill them up. We attended Sunday school at Col. Hughes, last Sunday and were surprised to see such large crowd. good singing and in fact 1t IS a Sunday school to be proud of.
 Calvin Latner was out riding in his new auto last Sunday. At tracted the attention of all.
 Monday morning, looks lick Spring was opening up.
 May will soon be here then we may expect the holes in the road to be filled up.
 H. N. Latner, our popular deputy sheriff went to Claren- don Monday.
 Esq. J. c. Davis came down and fenced his lot in at Ash Grove cemetery. Come on who is to be the next one to look after the graves of their loved ones.
 Bob. Smith was down Monday looking after his farming in- terests at Lynchville.
 FARMER Boy.
 Tsil 'em you saw II in the Argue
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18
Notice 10 Let City Prisoners

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received for ten days from April 18th to April 28th inclusive bS the City Council of the city df Bunkley, for the let ting of~aAsit2>prisoners.
 Party or parhes contracting must guard, feed and care for in a humane way any and all pris- oners and must make settlement with city upon delivery of pris- oners.
 Address all bids to City Coun- cil, city of Brinkley,
 F. E. SAPP. City Clerk.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18
Al Blackton. May 3rd.

Promotion Day Exercises for the rural schools of Monroe County will be held at BIackton. May 3rd. 1913. It will be an all day affair and the public is in- vited to come and bring well filled
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18

xxx-2l; John, xiv-26. Song.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Lesson discussed by Supt. Reading, Herman Cooper. Reading, Phillip Nicely. Duet, Miss Jewel Baker and Manly Folsom. Reading. Miss Edith Gibson. Solo, Miss Ruth Cooper. Roll call.
 Minutes.
 Payment of dues. League Benediction.
 MRS. TIM SHUTS. Supt. GEO. A. GIBSON, JR.. 1st V. P.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-04-18
PROGRAM FOR JUNIOR LEAGUE

SUNDAY. APRIL 20TH. 1913. 2::3o P. NJ.
 Subject. The Voice Within.
 Reference, PsIalp. xcy-7:: Isa,