davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
FIVE STRAIGHT FOR
COLUMBIA FIVE
Sweeps Quaker Basketball Team
Off It's Feet in a Game Re-
pIete with Thrills.

PENNSYLVANIA fell before the onrushing
Columbia basketball team in hard
fought game i'm the gymnasium on Morn
incslde Heights last night by score OF
% 10 II. With varied and sklful attack
and an impregnable defence. Columbia
swept the Quakers on the floor and
gained victory which puts it halfway
through the race for the league cham
pionship without 2 defeat.
one OF the biggest crowds that has ever
seen -ketosll game AT Columbia
crowded the gymnasium and went Wild
over the triumph Of the home i've when
the inal score was hung up. Despite the
fact that the contest brought togeth D.
teams At the top and bottom Of the league
standing the enthusiasm was at high
pitch. Not since 1905 has Pennsylvania
Morningside courts. and the battle last
night. therefore. had more import 10 the
PLAYERS than mere standing IN the league
race.
II wa a game of past masters. for al
though the Quakers are low in the stand
ing they presented team Of good all
around strength and one whose only
weakness was in shooting.
Columbia displayed a whirlUnd attack
i'm the opening minutes. and really settled
the result beyond doubt in the first few
moments by csging the ball twice on
spectacular shots The first score Was
made by Wegener Immediately after the
face-on. and from tina: time Columbia :
lead was never IN danger
Over-zealousness cost both teams a lot
of easy chances in the first period. out
a. the game wore on and the forwards
steadied the shooting became better Co
lumbia. however. held the upper hand
throughout. and by brilliant passing
game worked the ball repeatedly down
the floor 10 the Pennsy Nanls basket.
Although Dan Meenan, the Columbia
captain. was all trussed up in his shoulder
brace, he scored twice on marvellous
shots from the floor. and each score came
al A critical moment when a break might
have sent PENNSYLVANIA spinning to me
lead.
President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia wss an interested spectator. II
was the hrst game mat ne has seen this
year.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
DR.. Stilln1dn RegainS
National Squash Title
Defeat. George Whitney After
Long, Gruelling Fivc-Game
Match by Making
Uphill Fight.

Making senss tonal gets and always
rla,ine for the strategic advantage. Or.
Alfred Stuman. ID. regsined his crown
as national squash tennis champion
YESTERDAY in the final round OF the tour
nament on the courts Of the Heights
Casino Brooklyn.
Dr Stnlman defeated George Whitney,
the PLAYING through title holder after a
terrific fye-game battle by score OF
l5-l2 As. l2-ij. 70. l5-lo. The point
score was so 10 g..
~ the beginning of the contest Whit
neg obtained = slight advantage az he
used his powerful shots to the front wall
The ball rcbounded 50 swiftly as 10 az
ford Dr Stillman no chance ~ stroke
Whitney led his rival at lo-9 on the nf-
teenth hand Then the former champion
sailed into the rallies and by wonderful
manpuvring tricked Whitney out Of posi-
ton and reeled off the game at l5-l2
In the mex. two esWes the power OF
WMtney's racquet work and his clever
ness al driving and handling the low ny
ing balls made il possible for him TO out
play Dr SULLIVAN by fairly close scores
II was the sort Of game, however which
the champion could not maintain because
Of the eXhsusting pace.
When he began 10 slscken and abate
his vigorous pounding Of the ball around
the walls Dr. Stillman came TO the fore. He
worked his double corner shots and used
the reverse and SO held the ball hugging
the walls in a way that compelled WIKI
nev 10 take the defensive.
The rallies were fast and furious in the
last two games, and Or Stllman hnalN
advanced to the victory which made the
Tiffany cup his personal property. as II
marked his third holding OF the tiue.
The score by games follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

". Co~dinr Irish. American = g.. ~ fceu.
second. Mund'. So bartholomew a. @. 90
fcsD. third Time. o.0>
Tnree-Qus rter-mi'e nun 'handicspl-Won hF
b. q Fu~-dor' LONG Island \. q. 80 ards .
o. E van. fr.. 81 Asnss A o. f'o YARDS
second. Ted Elertson. Norwegian Turn So'ici>
GO ysrdsl. third Time sos -5
100. ard run CLOSED 10 18Th Eesim'nu-N on
bi r. Rsplan. 9Th company 20 rsioS: g..
Y Mccormick lst Company 80 yarosi. go
ord. r. L.. 4. Gardner. 9Th Compan, O. Yards.
-nird. Time lis i-t.
One-nlie ran trovicel--Nop hv T. T. Thomas
1871 Regiment: William Larson. unattached.
second. " r Viese Bronx church house.
third. Time tH
1No-miIe bicycle race thandi. sp'-Won b-
Jerrt Ninziata. Empire City NhrHlmen 40
yardsl. e.. r. White. Empire City N1ce,nen
40 tardsl. second. Joseph 4. Van Ian7i. I'm
pie city Vheelmen $50 YARDS. third. lime
lsol-5
Three-mus run fhsndispl-Non ht Hannes
K0lehmainen. Irish American \. =. tscratch'.
william T. Ktamtr. Long Island \. e..
scratch. second. castor Strobino. unattached
I'm yarGs. third. Time. 1922
Dahl ir. New York 4. g.. 40 ysfeS'. w -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
BOXING BOUTS ON CARD
Patsy Kline to Meet Hartley at
the New Polo Club.

Patsy Kline. former amateur feather-
weight champion. will face Joe Hartley
in the main hout o. ten rounds at the
New Polo Athletic Club, OF Harlem to-
night Kline. if he wins, is anxious 10
meet frankie Fleming. the teatherweght
champion Of Canada. and has been prom
ised his chance. There are many who
believe that Kline will make his way 10
the front. He Is clever. game. and has
ability 10 hit.
Soldier" Johnny Sha ". or Fort liamil-
ton. viii engage Fred kieoier at the East
New York Athletic club. Shaw IL re-
carded AS conner hut he will have his
work cut out for him. Kiebler is known
as hard hitting individual, with pre-
objection for mixing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Athletic Carnival at Columbia

Columbia will have carnival Of
sports in the gymns SUM on Morning side
Heights tonight when five OF the Blue
and White athletic teams will take part
In intercollegiate contests.
The most important contest on the
programme is the dual swimming and
water polo meet with Yale While this
is being held In The pool there viii te
three simultaneous matches going ON in
the gymnasium. with PENNSYLVANIA meet
ing Columbia I'm wrestling Princeton
meeting Columbia In gymnastics. and
Cornell in fencing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
AMATEURS IN KEEN BOUTS
Delahanty Stops Halpern in the
First Round.

big crowd greeted the revival Of
amateur boxing at the Crescent Athletic
club Brooklyn last night. Practically
ALI the bouts in the four classes went the
fun regulation Of three rounds. but two
had 10 be stopped To prevent knockouts
TN. ensls will be held tomorrow night
James Delahanty, an unattached boxer
stopped sam Hslpern. also unattached
in the hrst round of the second bout IN
the ieO-pound class. The men had not
been boxing two minutes, when 'eis
hanty fclled Hsipcrn with a hard right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Takes Lead in the Winter
League by Winning
DOubIe-Header.
TWELFTH REGIMENT
FIGHTS HARD IN FIRST
Chilly Blasts Drive Baseball
Teams Indoors, to Greater
Comfort of BIeacherites.

one OF the ADVANTAGES OF playing in IN.
Winter League baseball series lies in the
Tact that the games can be PLAYED indoors
when the temperature is flirting with the
zero mark p vss the case YESTERDAY
There is no telling what would have hs D.
pcned 10 tho members OF the University
club and the 9th Regiment baseball
teams II they had been compelled to brave
the chilling blasts Of Fifth Avenue Park.
between list and I'D streets
With this chilly introduction. the brace
OF games yesterday between the unit
versity and regmentsl teams engages the
attention II was red letter day for the
mighty bstsmen and mystifyinc pitchers
OF the university set. for the CLUB ulsyers
Won both games by scores of to s and
j. to 2
l. requires no stretch Of the magma
ton 10 draw the inference that the uni
vorsity players had their batting eyes,
especially in the second game. Incl
dentailv. by tirtue Of the brace Of vic
tories. IN. latter team Jumped over the
passive forms Of the members Of the
Union Club I'm the race for tho Winter
League pennant and now lead. With a
mighty percentage Of SIS with eight
games won and a lone defeat
There was glory in plenty for all con-
/ cerned. with the larger share. OF course
going 70 the university team. Nanderpool
Wilcox and Simmons. for the victors
fairly scintlllated with brilliancy In the
first game which was close fought enough
to keep all in the "bleachers' on the edge
OF their seats until the last man was out
Wilcox kept the hits sufficiently scat
tered by his tightening w ~ critical mo-
ments 10 keep his team always one run
ahead. and Simmons. at short brought
M visions Of Larry DOYLE and the rolo
Grounds at a worlds series rubber.
In the opening game. the regimentsI
PLAYERS fought tooth and nail for the
mastery. Hollis pitching always being OF
the ct-edged brand. while Hildreth wed
with Simmons behind the bat.
But the second game was another story
! The university Giants had their kinks
| ironed out and every time their bats con-
nected with the ball il scared far into the
"bleachcrs." behind the stsirvays or into
the gun racks. While the ball was play
( ing tag with the soldier boys, the uni-
versity base runners kept Looping around
| the sacks until they mad garnered round
dozen Of runs. The National Guard play
srs escaped the upsetting Of the white
wash buckets by squeezing in brace o.
runs during the general landslide.
The scores by innings follow:
First game: - ~. r.
I 'niv erEitv .............N " y
| io,b periment.. - "a
Pa,teri.s-vilco1. simmons and Nanderpool
Holt and Mccoy.
second game: X. n, r,
University ............0 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
GOLF ON PlNEHURST LINKS
Mrs. McGregor Wins in First
Round of St. Salentine Tourney.

piuehurSt. y g.. Feb. Tho victory
~ Mrs Alexuuder McGreEor. Belmont
Y vas tho feature Of the first round
Of match PLAY in the 81. Valentine sol'
Tournament FOR women here to-day. MIS-
N,t;regor won NJ and 10 plaF.
Mrs VI T. Ray. Mout'lali. y. -, 90
-e.fed Mrs o. 49, trarT. 'tanf"in. \ 80
{ nm and . =. MAY. Miss Agnes Blanche,
Montciair. won from Mrs. tdVar9
WORTH Spring Haven Penn. ana ana
Mrs. GUY Metcalf PROV idence. beat MISS
NJ. l.. Weller. 81 GATHERINGS 'ansaa'
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Refere.-V Russell Hockey Club Assist
ant referee. Almond Wanderers Goal UNI
pires-F Ellison. irish American A. G.. and
Joe Berry. Hockey club. Timers-N. +.
croker Wanderers and ". Roche Wanderers
Goals ia first period -Turrell, -. Nicholas.
2; 80. Hsllock. CreScents. 1886. substitutes in
nrSt hslf-Fcllowes Morgan for Fills: Ellis for
Iurrell. Penalties in rrst hslf-Brown min
utes for tripping. Brown. . minutes for slash
ins. Goals in second half-Fsllooes Morgan
- Nicholas. 1857. Brown. Crescen,s 1910.
COX. ttescents. l7:fc. Penalties in second
half BALM. = minutes FOR slsshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
COLUMBIA SEVEN BEATEN
Dartmouth Hockey Team Out
plays Opponents Throughout.
n TeIcurarh ~ The Trlhnne

I''' ~'~.'' W. Nc ''t'hhr.l
HANOVER. y. r.. Feb. 12.-Dartmouth
defeated the Columbia hockey team here
to-day bv score OF Y 10 in game
marked by poor skating by the visitors.
Wanamr&er. cagng six goals. was easily
the star Of the contest.
With the temperature at - degrees be-
low. the officials divided the play into
three periods. Dartmouth's strength
showed strongly in comparison to Column
bias weak play.
The liue-ID follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
SOUTH ORANGE SEVEN WINS
Squadron A Hockey Team Out
played Throughout.

orange y. j., Feb. Zero weather
did not deter the hockey players Of
Squadron 4 and the South orange Field
club this afternoon. and the home team
won - score OF to l.
Louis Louuell the former Yale cap
tain. appeared Boa the Field clubs line as
rover and played strong game In the
second half. wherc ne scored three goals
practically unaided
iaight made the only score for the
Squadron team near the close OF the
contest
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Game for Stamford Prep.

Tn. Stamford Preparatory school de-
feated the Ridgehsld school YESTERDAY AZ
bs.kethsll on the latter team conrt ny
exreIlsd for stamford. shooting many
Goals from diricult angles and covering
,hsir onnonents well at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

ond. p r. McNsly New Yorb A. e.. g Yards
third Time o32
ouo-mie walk ,handicspl-Non 10y Joseph
Eurhhsrdt. BRONX church Hous" -, seconds p
, r. p.snt. Long Island 4 I &c secondsi
second. y VI smith. Glencoe \. &. go sec
ondei. third Time 90 80.
Medley rear 90 miles. handicap DEAD
has+ bsfUcen Tsstine \ e.. -. i. pslv. y i.
shea and Mylcs McHuFhi 80 ysrdsl and Lore
Island c. CSid Leslie Joseph Meyer and
George KimhalD l5s ysfdsi. central ConErs-
rationai team ~ W Athertou. +. B'aroslsy
AMI William Selovsn 80 ysrds'. thir'. Time
~ Is.
order OF finish Of the frs eight ~ the
Nf....h.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Goals Dartmouth. Wsnamsker. g. Tuck ?:
Dellinger. .. Frost Holmes Columbia. Nebo
REYNOLDS. Substltgfions-Dartm Duth: Pendle
ION for Holmes Tim.-Two hr.en-minute
periods ana one ten minute period Referee
Rogue. of Ottawa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
Good News for Motorists.

Albany. Feb. Motorists Of this
state who are unable 10 obtain new num-
ber tags may continue 10 use 1918 mark
ers in all neighboring states until fur
Their notice. said Secretary Of state
Mitchell Nav to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
japanese Nine to Tour America

Stanford University cal. Feb. 2-The
University Of keio Japan. baseball team
has arranged 10 make an American tour
tins YEAR In ~cturn for the tour of the
stanford team I'm Japan last summer, ac-
cordiug to adyices received here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MANY CHANGES AT
ESSEX GOLF CLUB
New Officers Chosen and
Work on the Links
Already Begun.

MANY changes have been made recent
" in the Essex County County club. not
only in its links. but it's officials At the
annual meeting Of the club ths other DAY
Charles r. Rand was chosen president
and will continue the work Of improve
ment
Associated with M. Rand in the man
asement Of the clubs affairs are w y.
Sargent. y .ce-president: O. J.. Gubeiman'
secretary. and Henry l.. Holmes treas
nrer Frederick T. Reynolds VIII serve
again IS the clubs captain to direct the
team in matches with other orgsnlzd-
tions.
Located in Hutton Park. with an
abundance Of trees. II was formerly di'-
hcult to avoid them ~ some Of the holes
Where these trees interfered with the
line Of play hey have been removed \
new machine which injects fertilizer AT
The roofs 81 The grass. has been used. ana
- result the links is showing marked
Improvement. an Of which viii make the
championship tournament Of the Won
ems Metropolitan Golf Association. To- be
held At Essex County IN MAY more AT
tractiye than ever.
The HOLLYWOOD Golf club has finally
contaminated the purchase OF the George
W. Young property, on TIE west Size OF
Monmouth Road. Deal. All Of that part
OF the Young estate included m the ciuo
new links. which also includes the ounsa-
low Of Nine Lillian Norica and other
buildings. Is involved ia the purchase. In
time several changes and extensions Will
be made.
piusburrh golfers are looking forward
10 A osrner year More competitions nave
been arranged than I'm any previous sea
son There will be the Pennsylvania open
Championship al the Allegheny country
club. the Western Pennsyls ania open
cnsmpionship az the Oakmont Country
club. to annual invitation tournament
Of the Allesheny. Oakmont and St"h'o"
Heights clubs and She annual Invitation
meeting for women 81 the Oakmont cluo
which carries win IL .he women : uue
II Western Pennsylvania.
II is expected that Charles Evans. j.
Of Chicago. will visit Pittsburgh IN
week o. two Evans probably viii play
AGAINST some Of the leading golfers OF
that section. n, has been in the south
for the last few weeks
Charles Adams, Of Pttsheld Mass.
who recently visited this city. has gone
IN Santa Barbara. Cal, FOR stay OF
about three months. While there he will
consult with various authorities about the
. ,sconstructlon OF some courses.
Al ? recent meeting OF the board Of
governors Of the Spring Lake Golf and
countrv club George w. Bowly was sp-
no,nted chairman OF the green committee
and viii also serve in similar capacity
on tho tournament committee.
II George Duncan. the British profes-
sional. y,siis America this year Bo~ly Will
sttempi TO run OF an open tournament
duncan had a great deal 30 do. with the
having out OF the Spring Lake course on
his preeions visit 10 the United states
some three years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Gosls-hsgnt freeman. Ioutreli -. Var
Nscntsn a.. Rsf.r.e-percy Mccoy. Goal
keepcrs-H. ". Winter ana J. Emslis Miles
Tlme-Hsli.s ~ thirty and twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13
MANY DROP BY THE
WAySIDE IN HARD TEST
-. Hardy Athletes Finish with
,he GrizzIed Weeks. Drawing
Rig Cheer from Crowd.

.t. short or marvellous dtNln>V"
~. tho vorsfed about -N dis ahead
- sank Ilns oi mo ish-Ai''Ii'@"
...,,.. l'ah after cutting down tho lat
...o rf some eIn >srds in the last
~r,s which were ruu ON the srmory
r.oe-assr,e effort which brought
.s. ,.co which might have test
..,.r.te ar a spartan
,...e conditions fpr Il Marathon race
. a, -sr. t. imagine. Zero weather
spnl t.at bow ed ou, o. Cine \o'io-
fr..t' H i'e 'f 90. ''
...e .r..rr Journey made rinnih- NIUE
OIL, dial. ..rnle SINAI wonder. ineh.
ODD. fnirt'-sotrn runncrs who .Nit
.., .--.... some al Too scsniIN clad.
sen .uncd under their own power.
-.. r..o,r. dropped b., tnc VaYsica
and rere picked up non s''om"o'eS ara
.,..,.es er1 carried bach. but re"
.-rraeo o. auNl nature rcNc''rd. Inese
.orre. exhausted snG were - "a ioi D"
.., nsres of uc on7 Twins ATOMS inc
ot. feR neio treated al Tho 'oneN
t..r. Hosgt a' hlf st lasi reports none
,.sis selon- condition.
Parkinson roter'1 l't - MUGS 80 aus
noDIs 81 minutes - $500 sfe"pnS' "h-
o. ht conditions most '''''i N"''e
,,nmsnoe /10a tho nrsi man 10 e''-
.,- fts srmor. eta-se eo nome ln hoJIS
,mnuies a seconds VINE victor o','-
'sss ~ tn' 8fe'N-A America" -N'''''t
d.b finished inna - nl'-i' ''' '"
,-lr' s. minutes '- 4.
H'ess'. -. -
fo' H.. -. 90.
sr frsz.'. oi mo '''s'' -N''''. -
49,. ,.o,,e o..
~ to-i'" =,
'ssp'e in'''-h'''
ti 20 N't' '" 49,. .f.,..
T'"1 ~ quite -
l''i' L,o''n 3'' -,
s-'''oeaIotu - ss.,-s,.e
''o'
'"' s''' -. a. ..... u,,,.. f,o,, boms
Ns' '.'' ''''.' , ...- ..o,,,,,,,,6-
'h'' isA''S'" -, -, ,.,,il
- posi'''' ''- 49,. ,~scs
VICTOR Va '.'''''' -,
- ran WIN -.
ever "no .....oi,.s
QsN Of h' '''''
amt a. TAT sie'o' S'' -.
no hels'e' 'n0'
,nch-o
msnN 'oel ~. 80
= DIns 'a'"' ''' -.
oel9hs w -,
W. i''''D'' - -e.,e,hi,, i'm
''''u'N- ~, noirr
sA'''S" -, ~, er,isb
.,,-alr he held
f"'' - 49,, c.roe
ny .T"'' WI '
'a'Ahson oo.re5
nion'en' '''' ~ - WI. ,..-i.tcd
~. .h. an. an6 Was
- 's' VI" ~ nc" 49,. - ,nat
MN -. s.,t mil. n.
- ,-o,,.d ~ easy
,....,, .,oeri-
'NV ''''' ..,,.
.en r." N0s ''i" w -o,.,.,,
'nn ai's' MN '"''e -. ~,
Nnoiuon' - en- "~s Toy H''' -. oaiad
no - crown p"' go H.,
ITO 'hs,sn'neail'e ." o''',''' $50. ,.e,-
s'1o'osu 10 -
'.n OF lvhAeh ,.,ou.-a
Inc 'io"a rosS TO . ,'o' "''a a...a H.,
~ alp's's' - l'e O'o '"S' -,
~ *aIo co'eiNo WIN - 80.
s'o'i me issN OF comp'e'ns -
''c he slowed down 10 wa" 'o' '''0
nan mile but ne hn'sheo on All. 49,,
fmuns with dea'h ID any Pn"S
'''n attract crowd. ana '"ls ""o'es@"
nmbins with grip. rheumatism anD
1fsliuorta n, fnirtv-seven lustN athletes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-13

Charles Adams, Of Pittsheld. Mass.
who recently visited this city. has gone
10 Santa Barbara. Cal, FOR stay OF
about three months. While there he will
consult with various authorities about the
construction OF some courses.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-15

and acquaintances while there, Mrs. E. E. Wills left Thursday morning for Valparaiso, Ind. and Pittsburg, Penn. She was accompanied by her little son, Frederick.
 HOUSE FOR RENT: The two room house on north side of plaza adjoining Folsom residence. Partly furnished. Will rent to man and wife. Apply at ARGUS office.
 News comes from Choctaw, Ark, that Prof. w. E. Holbrook who for 10 years has been Supt. of schools there has resigned to accept place at Shirley. Prof. Holbrook married Miss Minnie Dickson, of Brinkley and is quite well known here. He is one of the most successful educators in the state. z
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-15

the groom's mother. of Wynne, Ark. by Mrs. E. L. Woodfin, at her home Tuesday noon.
 The house was beautifully decorated in roses. The beauty of the elegantly appointed break fast table was more enhanced by a huge centerpiece of pink peonies.
 The breakfast of four courses was faultlessly cooked and served, characteristic of this most gracious and hospitable hostess.
 Covers were laid for nine: Mesdames J. L. Woodfin, T. w. Morris, J. E. Harris, (Wynne) A. c. Huddleston, Wm. B. Folsom, E. L. Woodfin, Misses Helen Chalmers (Wynne), Mable Cook, (Wynne). Naomi Morris.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-15
A BRINKLEY MANS WORD
s Evidence That Cannot
 De Disputed

w. s. Mccullough. of E. Ash St., the well known lawyer and insurance man, tells what he thinks of Doan's Kidney Pills. MT. Mccullough ( speaks from personal experience. What he says should have great weight with ins sBrinKley who suffer with backache and other kidney ills. Many other Brink
 l ey people are publicly recom- mending Doan's Kidney Pills. No other remedy has ever had such display of local testimony. The endorsement of Brinkley people is the best sort of evi- dence. It's home proof the kind that can be investigated. Read what Mir. Mccullough says: II have used Doan's
 Kidney Pills for the past two or three years, procuring my supply at the Dutton Drug Co. whenever I have been troubled
 by my kidneys. and this remedy
 has never failed to bring good results. l have great confidence lin Doan's Kidney Pills. As haven't had to use a kidney remedy for a long time, 1 believe the cure Doan's Kidney Pills made for me has been perma. ''nent."
 Price soc. at all dealers.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-15

! WANTED: A good respectable 'colored man and waa4rn to rent small tenant <kouse up town and do work sNound residence and act as janitor for church. Apply at ARGUS office.
 Dr. F. T. Murphy returned home Wednesday evening from Marlin, Tex, where he was called last week on account of the illness of his father, w. B. Murphy, who is getting along nicely now.
 Miss Velma Cook who has made Brinkley her home for the past four years left Wednesday evening for Lock Springs, Mo. where her mother lives. Miss Velma is a fine deserving young lady and has scores of friends here who regret to see her leave. < $ percent First Mortgage Loans:-Loans on country or city-Qroperty. improved or for imptoysment; Hong term with option of pays6snt at any time.
 Write us your wants.
 SUITE 7o5 GAS & ELECTRIC BLDG. 5 tf Denver, Colorado.
 With the intention of spend- ing the summer in the East where she will visit relatives