davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
ron sALE-FNUMs


95 ACRES. IS miles from city han,
nne live stream ideal stock farm
~ acres on cement road. 20 miles
from city hall. so acres on ny
mouth stone road. Is miles from
city hoil 90 acres adjoining Ply
mouth vlltNEc, ENs, sewer. water
and electric lights and running
Ntr"uiD Thoae farms are bargains.
all sltuotrd IN Wayne county Any
ono familiar with prices and loca-
tons wn bc Interested. MIR Nc
ADAMS. Michigan oldest Farm
Man. Address 1850 West Euclid.
GorA"ld s33-M or Grand '43s.
40 ACRES WITH STOCK AND TOOLS
NJ AR NEW HAN!.E
j-room house . large barns and new
chicken mouse, fences all wire nnd
cvcrythiuE Ia the pink OF condi-
horses, 90 hons. 26 geese and all
kinds farm implements Price
$4,000. s3.0eo cash: bargain.
=. ! AlDRlCH 6 co. lGt GttSWOLD
Cadillac 1f2i Main si3O
-
REAL ESTATE oProET, MITES
99-YEAR LEASE
Improved downtown property At
present rental VIII pay 100000
during the term. Party must have
money end " accent $500 cash.
Mr. Minnsy. Exclusive agents.
GUERtN BABCOCK. GODFREY co.
t14 FarNcll Bldg. Cherry $500.
- - - - ----- ------- -
sDR SAIIc--NI~CEII.AN
rN-'"rkable Book On Pianos
Plano cstalcs .................
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

Soe $500 1875 aseS st76 s0s9 6lS2 IS
sos sG27 52a1 1885 Sass lSN SOS s0s6
$50 llat aif2 Gf0G Pic 6Nts si2S
96e. 1926 Ntl7 ssff 1i23 co. $3.50 $40
t4i 1888 1904 Gf1I 233t 1851 1888 tui6
zoos 556S 1892 $3.50 eo77 60se 22et
ltiN H1f1 -t1t 100 ih6N HaS2 .3AN
1888 $3.50 1855 3H 1854 sos i-si 3,it
flaH tatI .-Ui ar.f 2sN9 113' 1882
St27 1928 SlS6 boie 64t5 6t5I 1900
loco Be-. 'f,e 'f2i l,oa iaos 1913 s'2
tsot Gag alta 551s tool s2o3 l,ol
'tll 5000 $50 $3.50 1874 $50 - 2itt
tts i2fa 900 7tt8 1881 f-s 1897 3ota
80 tlt3 30 l9pt 1855 5tl trl 60
iNhA $3.50 hsls t6I .N2H 1862 j2Ot pt-l
hnhf baN, tt2l 1920 $500 1868 la45 1919
~ go iisa 556t tUlo bio> siai $50
1,7t G12e s17s istt lP6o 146S PG2S 30ts
ttt1 af367 $50 1206 3593 $500 1865
a9if lugl $3.50 64f1 1881 91i5 a4IH
htt' $500 s0ss S42l >ni2 $3.50 @Ntb
as4a s.52 44G2 CAS-, b0S4 $3.50 5-i2
So siss 55s5 sos 'F1 ioi5'
ioo.6 54Is 82G8 gSls ,t24 516s s5s5
$500 1851 1867 -5tG Stp0, 5i6s 2i13
hi'p li5f N2la -1l3 1902 fti0 2tI2
$500 6igs 5be2 lea3 1893 1tto 5sis 9317
q - $50 1884 1906 sf34 A2Z2 SEQ
ii27 SOS; iSSis7 i3ss 557s sS SsS ;iSS
tkEN f34s alOp l11t gS9S 6t0t 14s1 1907
1886 Be9e t292 e23s $3.50 s5i2 1877
6512 S05s 7to5 ga $500 $3.50 49s1 1881
2Ilo 36i5 lti2 s1o3 93N 34G6 1895
1880 ,5f4 ls-8 S5O1 f62. $50 SAP sS2t
ita2 51a3 So7s 4SO3 al9s iolS6 i042i
e6oe 1924 2si5 872 ssls
G9Fl 1929 $3.50 SNSg 1850 $3.50 i0oSi
5ll- 2N96 1921 S3fs - 2935 ~ i42S
$40 zoos 703s 100 lG221 0oS6 lo81s
G5- 1850 $40 1895 1850 3hS0 e142 500
iU.s Baf5 A5sl l0221 52N5 40 i684
94l5 sos 1920 Blob 5sis a65S 1913
26p3 1872 1905 S6i3 4s45 1854 1902
i20s e3s3 7oi7 1872 2913 p 2s7i 3e55
1880 tal2 423 4Sf6 1855 6ts2 5ai6 ilsS
1923 l0io5 1908 1881 e8ao 1899 4o45
7os 1880 i2li 1919 e4l3 ssoe sos7
l02tJ i2lG 462 Slol 1856 S1si $3.50
f73N fo9G S262 0I95 5fQi
s121 GSIG si96 960l $3.50 2G5I 2ss3
-li- iepo 1859 9glN 1851 Ss1i 1885,
72sa 1905 eO32 69lf eS7G lO20l T2as
1glb .e73 23S 1850 asa 2oe9 3ie5 ais7
If3l 2iaS 304S 6l5a $500 i4A3 1923
6031 Si5- f453 SIS $3.50 9TQ5 4Si2
2-t7 1850 1G74 $40 1926 1924 31s7
$3.50 -520 1870 5iG3 973t s2s 1870 4l6l
~, .@IS 10 'ess '5ss 1879 3ss
s2fC Gi2f SOS H202 i0l+6 400 1897
CCc6 a6ag 1GsS G23l S7S8 5T54 2faN
25'N 'sT3 f3gj 5626 1890 1885
elSS 65i4 eN13 1855 42S5 slels ioaSi
-NfI 500 - VI fft lHl HNNr hdNN p -f'
36l7 2aoo 2I75 ACES 71eO t2oo l713
92-f ISee 5e-l 5l52 t24s 1901 go 29I
1879 COS S9a9 1850 SSAl 1921 S04 1880
100 . NISS 553i 230l 31l9 $40 200G
$50 -5I 375 l424 1851 else 500
no A21s S5ss 1853 $3.50 1856
s2g9 g. 2l3 1881 2S2 1856 2fS4 H9s3
st24 1850 1925 $3.50 1871 1le0 2i2G
$3.50 s3os Sg33 $50 237a li5S s32o
1855 l02ll 1895 1914 1868 1a1s iS0o
1855 i6Ts GlS> 292t s94A 99lt lo3si
a2Ns 1905 1eG1 1920 52Sl aa1l7 $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
WANTED. REAL ESTATE

We want Sany kind or all kinds OF
real estate 20 exchange n or
around Detroit IN the way Of farms.
apartments. business property, or
vacant lots or possibly any good
paying business n YOU have any
thin@ 81 tho above description
kindly mail us tho details or como
IN person 10 our office.
tNNESTMENT DEPT
SANDERS BRENNAN SCHTNBG%E
co. 80 penobacot Bldg cad SCI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
WILL. TAKE LOT

WILL TAKE LOT
7-RDDM HOUSE BEDROOMS
FINE iNt ALTON. At>T 81 AiRLN.
NEAR THE BOULEVARD.
So. $50. VIII takc iot. and some cash.
Balance Easy
GROOM BUNGALOW
ont Grand River viii take lot and
$3.50 cash. Balance easy.
WATSON.
Walnut 1903 255 Wabash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

becsuse
with
Ladies trnnsfo
ne Sc
n
and hair habe
dhavcy head and
~, 10 n ma dressn
\ from BagIey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
HELP wAsTED-uAIE
HE'LL wANTEp-FEMALE
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
eery pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 9
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HAINES' WIGS. TOUPEES, LADIES' HAIR HOODS
gszgEya HStsh = Is.E. H"iPes Hair

~ -" 49, r 20
1915 liaines Hair
store closes It's
been 80 years In
the same store
same location. do
ing the 80 me work.
Patrons and 9TH
crs. " Won have
any desire TO have
Haines DO your
work get in your
orders Remember,
Haines Is the vet
Gran wig ana tout
pee maker 81 be-
troit and Michigan
! have made all
those years the most
atural looking and
- hitting wigs and
upeeH on the mark,
tho least money VII,
IL next February s.,
pay more for wigs &
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

-'N'-tN o % 70 81 f f q . . . . o -
ADDRESS .-...-..-.. ...........
Mail caioiog 10 tho above genuine
prospective buyer FOR giving which
I got free Patriotic song Book
with words and music Of:
america
star Spangled Banner"
Columbia. the Gem OF the Ocean.
Red. White and Blue"
Marching Through Georgia
Battle Hymn q the Republic"
Aud Lang Syne,"
sweet ana Low
"Annle Laurie"
The Lorclcy,'
Watch on tho Rhine"
'"rcnting on the Old Camp Ground.
"In the Gloarlug"
My old Kentucky Home"
"Suwanec River
"Massa's in the Cold Cold Ground"
"Oid FlpcE joe
''The Ole OolScn Bucket
"SoldicrS Farewell"
Rock I'm tho Cradle Of the Deep
Loves Old sweet Song"
Leaf BY Leaf the Roses Fall"
Jingle Bells'
school Rally Song"
"MuFh Mush. Mush.
Firing Back My Bonnie 10 Me-"
"rpid~c
Name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

Trustee. Mortga gee.
~ cHAs n Dunn. Wee pre s,fent.
MILLER SMITH CANTIEID. PAD
Mortgage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21
pANCING SCHOOLS
ALL MODERN DANCES

y ID NIODLN4N DAINOLS
are guaranteed BY MIR. GRAVES in
6 PRIVATE LESSONS So
In 8 years MIR GRAVES privately
taught 10000 beginners without
failure. Begin your course any day
or night.
FIFTH FLOOR. go WOoDwARp-
AVE. Get Mr.. Graves on the 5th
floor Cad 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-21

FURNISHED APARTMENT

SiN rooms FIVE furnished two-m'le
circle. Mootward-avc. district. w lii
rent three rooms a. kitchenette' OF
rnOr uartmont Call NIX Isl r.
Cherry trfu. tor particulars
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

mems unions are attending. They
expect to stay through the week
threshing out plans aimed to attack
the enormous war profits Of the rail-
roads and divert a part Of those
profits into an eight-hOuT day and
higher overtime rate.
The train and enginemen have
shown what can be done through So
idaTity," said a shipments official.
''They are getting a wage raise total
ing $6O,OOO,O0O a year. They are to
get S13,O00,O0O back pay under the
basic eight-hour day forced from the
railroad companies.
The shOpmen are as important in
railroad operation as the train and
enginemen. Machinists, boilermak-
ers, car repair men, blacksmiths and>
traCkmen are just as important for
the running of railroad as fiTemen,
engineers or brakemen and conduct
OTIS.
If we can show the same sOlidar-
ity among the 100000 shopmen
and trackmen that has been shown
the past week year among the AGO.
900 train and enginemen, we will win
the eight-hOur day hands down.
THE American Federation of La
Dor is with US. We are directly affil-
lated with the A. F. of L. Support
for our movement will come more
heartily from organized labor in gen
eraI than was given the brotherhOOds
because we have always been in a
close lineup with the A. F. of L.
Chicago lines will pay out an adj
ditionaI S15,OOO,OOO a year under the
eight-hour day provisions Of Adam
son law, it is estimated. Back time
pay will run about $4,OO0,O0O
Questions has risen whether en-
pIoyes not members of the Big Four
brotherhoOds will be able to draw
INV Of tho ha ply nav Railroad heads
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

States, Great Britain and France will
join in guarding transatlantic ship
lanes against German U-bOats, If
present government plans material
ize
Administration expected to begin
today the work of informally negOti-
ating with these nations.
With its proposed big fleet Of pa
troll and chaser boats, plus larger
navy vessels, the United States will
be in a position to offer protection to
commerce off American coast, while
Great Britain and France will be ex-
Dected to reciprOcate in barred zone.
Navy men believe that submarine
menace may be brought directly
home; that feats such as the U-53
performed off Nantucket last sum-
her will be repeated. The navy bears
brunt Of work, but under surface the
army has shaped plans whereby it
can again call out national guard and
also provide sufficient officers for
training of half a million men.
New York navy yard began work
today on 40 submarine Chasers, hast
lily ordered, while tomorrow bids will
be opened for 200 or more 11O-foot
speed boats, available for coast pa
trolls and submarine chasers.
Nothing will be permitted to stand
in the way of fastening navy pre-
paredness. The 8shOUr law has been
cast aside, and if communicating is
needed it will be undertaken.
Mobilization Of Atlantic fleet and
of the naval militia has been con-
sidered for two weeks or more, and
it may be necessary to accomplish
. his before long.
NOW SHOPMEN AND OTHERS
WANT S-HOUR DAY
Now comes the 80 per. cent" of
ro fIrOoI ruOrlyaTC tho cbODV,,oy, oD1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

NOW SHOPMEN AND OTHERS
WANT 8-HOUR DAY
Now comes the 80 per. cent" of
railroad workers, the shopmen and
other workers not affiliated with the
Big Four brOtherhoOds. They say it's
their turn next for an eight-hoUr day
drive.
The railroad department of the
American Federation of Labor OPEN
. ed a conference in Kansas City yes
-rday. officers Of all railroad shop
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-20

New York.-Chas. J. Vopicka,
American minister to Balkans, says
Rumania entered war on belief she
would help shorten it and liberate
countrymen held prisoners, but was
Unprepared
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
The Search for Truth.

Truth indeed came once into the
world with her divine Master, and 1t
was perfect shape most glorious to
look on; but when he assembled, and
his apostles after him were laid asleep,
then straight arose wicked race OF
deceivers, who, as that story goes OF
the Egyptian Typhon with his con-
spirators, how they deal with the good
Osiris, took the virgin Truth. hewed
her lovely form into thousand pieces
and scattered them to the four winds.
From that time ever since, the sad
friends of Truth, such as burst appear,
Initiating the careful search that Isis
made for the mangled body of Osiris,
went up and down gathering up limb
by limb still as they could find them.
We have not yet found them ALL lords
and commons, nor ever shall do, till
her Masters second coming.-John
Milton.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
piIIts Performance,

Bill Brown was up on a charge OF
unprovoked assault, and the SOLICITOR
for the prosecutor was putting MN
through a very severe cross-examlna-
ton. Bill stoutly maintained that nc
"only pushed the prosecutor. wen
about how hard?" queried the solicitor
"Oh, Just a little bit" responded Bill
"Now" said the other, FOR the Dene-
fit of the court, will you please step
down here and, with me for the sub
iect, illustrate just how hard you
mean" Bill descended as per instruc
lions. and approached the waiting at
torney. When he reached him, the
spectators were astonished to see him
slap him in the face, kick him in the
shins, seize him bodily and, finally,
with a supreme effort, lifted him from
the floor and hurl him PROSTATE across
the table. Then, facing the court, he
explained, quietly: "Yor worship, ABBOTT
one.tenth that hard"
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Editorial Comment on
Wilson'S Message

Following are some editorial com
ments on President Wilson's address
10 congress;
[From the New York World
President Wilson's war address 10
congress is more than an expression OF
a nations patriotism 1t is an appeal
to every instinct every impulse, every
tradition of democracy. The case OF
the American people can rest upon no
higher plane than that upon which
President Wilson has placed 1t, and his
statement of reasons is no less admir-
able than his statement of means and
methods.
President Wilson has driven straight
to the heart of the issue, and congress
must respond. There can be neither
hesitation nor hating. Every consid-
Grafton of national defense, of national
honor, of free government and free
institutions, of world welfare, de-
mands that congress follow where the
president has led, for In the solemn
words uttered by Woodrow Wilson
rests the hope of democracy and the
hope Of mankind
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
In the most momentous hour Of our
history since the civil war the nations
chosen leader has made the fateful de
cision which duty and honor impose,
and congress and the people will give
him Jyal support. 1t is no half heart
ed war for which he calls. He rightly
sees that having gone so far there can
be no compromise America must hell
win the war, and the more speedily the
better. But never was war message
couched in terms revealing more
earnest and sincere love Of peace. The
people Of the south have learned to see
In Abraham Lincoln their true friend
Time will come when the German PEG
pie will see that In all the world they
have no better friend than Woodrow
Wilson.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Quaint Theater Notice.

Surely the quaintest notice ever is
sued by the management of theater
for the benefit Of the audience is the
one which is to be seen in the Ger
man town of Brunswick. 1t reads: For
the benefit Of the public 1t is ordered
that the front row Of the pit shall
lie down, the second row of the pit
shall kneel, the third shall sit, and the
fourth shall stand. In this way every
one will be able to see." Let 1t hastily
be added that the notice was posted up
In the Brunswick theater in 1884, and
that is now one Of the curiosdt!es
Of the museum.-Christian Science
Monitor.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
mo Praise Too High" For Wilson.
y0xzxa Naxry VorL 0pihnna1


The judgments Of the moment are
frequently of but transitory value.
Yet, reading President Wilson's mes
sage to congress at the moment OF Its
delivery to congress, it seems one of
the great documents of history, re-
echoing in a new and yet the original
spirit the great words of Lincoln.
with malice to none"
No praise can be too high for the
words and the purposes Of the presi-
dent. Never in all the long period In
which he has directed American poll
cy has he seemed to come nearer to
the ideal of the American people, the
ideal of president who should lead.
All over the world there Will be
Americans who will find in the deci-
sion made by the president cause for
new confidence and hope.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

lFrom the Pittsburgh Gazette Times.l
With convincing directness the presi-
dent marshaled the mournful facts
that have been accommodating since Feb
ruary, 1915. We cannot go in alone :;
must undertake war in full recognition
Of what that act implies in the existing
contest between autocracy and democ-
racy or do nothing and be ground in
the dust.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Could Resist War No Lonaer.

tF'rom the San Francisco Chronicle.l
The president has resisted war until
he could resist no longer. If
the German kaiser, by wantonly at
lacking us has brought on a state Of
war, we cannot help it, There remains
but one course for any loyal American
to take, and that is to carve out a
peace that will be lasting
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
ReIoices In Finding a Loader.

For those ultimate words of firm
ness, of American resolution, of Amer
ican self respect, much Of the previous
indecision, of rhetorical subtleties of
evasion, could be forgiven. The coun-
try will rejoice that 1t has found a
leader ready to lead in the direction to
which duty to ourselves and duty to
the common interests of humanity and
of democracy alike Enthusiastically and
unerringly point. .-l
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Choice Now, Kaiser or President.

[From the BOBtOh PostI
There can be little doubt that con-
gress will Immediately translate the
presidents requests into legislated au-
thority. Nor can there be this morn
ing any more who dare to say that the
people Of the United States will not
stand with and for their government
The oral Stacker" must cease his per-
nicious work. The choice is now be-
tween the German kaiser and the pres
ident of the United States. The divid-
ing line is sharp, with the sharpness of
q sword
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
A lost Noble UtteranoS.

From the Providence (R- ID Josrnal.l
Millions Of hearts this morning will
greet with jog and pride the word that
sets rs free 1t IL an additional sOorce
OF qualification that this word, In Its
dignity, it, high sentiments and III
passionate protest. will take rank with
the most noble uttesunces that have
ever been delivered from the pFcsiden.
f1ai chair.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

deadly song about your ears. They're
here. But there are only few now
Maybe there was only one in your
home. But did you swat it?
Get out the swatter that you used
last year and kill the flies before they
multiply. The fly is born in filth and
lives in filth. 1t can't be blamed, then,
because it carries supply of bacteria
constantly.
Physicians say every fly that escapes
the swatter row means several million
equally evaSive germ carrying insects
In month or so. To eliminate the
housefy effectively you must eliminate
it early in the season, before it has
time to hatch it's eggs Get your
screens ready. Bar the fly from the
house But if it slips by you-swat it,
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Chance for All.

There Is opportunity for almost
everyone to be superior If superiority
consists in performing some kind of
useful service in an exceptional man
ner. There Is almost certain to be
some direction in which an individual
or o race may be of greater service
than in others.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
SWAT THE FLY!

One of the first guns of pre-
paredness in the fly crusade is
swatter
Have you your fly swatter
ready? If you haven't one get
one.
II you have one don't let that
deadly fly get away!
Smash him now!
; Swat the fly!
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Il Worked Sig Years.

Girl" arrested after working six
years as a housemaid in FAN River,
Mass, turned out to be man who had
worked as woman in many homes.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
Il Was sin BURNING.

Hero diyed from New York wall with
pipe In mouth to rescue man overheard,
and when he climbed out pipe was still
alight.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

Iron the Philadelphia Reeord.l
We have been dragged into war by
the bad faith of the German govern
meat, Its contempt for treaties. Its
Reputation Of the restraints civilixa-
ton has been laboriously endeavoring
to impose upon belligerents. it's con-
slant violation Of our rights.
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20
DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS;
SWAT THE FLY TODAY!

ATOW is the
IN time to be-
gin to swat
the right to-
day. Don't wait
until tomorrow.
Perh APPS you've
noticed ON mild
afternoons when
the sun is bright
that one or two
b u 2 e d tn cir
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

5000 In Prizes
Believing energy and utmost
it
Therefore pG0s ss S eaag interesting po ana Sr
h1p o e d 0 oos there will be shortage Of large u
planted and m, Drds c s9 Te m nu VACANT o s, ,ad
BnkIe and vicinity raise enough potatoes for the entire
every Sam something year.
Therefore boys help yourself as
we'll as to increase production food
to the boys girls vicinity divided follows
To the Boys Of Brinkley
$500 Prize for Second Best Average
$500 Przeo
To Girls within Ten Miles Brnkey
' r'AV ' 's So % Prize for Third Best Average " average
Girls the City Of Brinky Vicinity
$3.50 Prize Average
forT BesA
$3.50 boy producing
W. Least six contestants asn each class nsee close this Get
b bast dn nDy' @'' girls '' @ 'A'
Age limit eighteen years
which about one lot 50xllo!
BASIS AWARD
Greatest
Best history about My
public pertaining
given the of ntcontest
and around Bnkey which the
@ get the owners permission and Be ready
an lwotbyodr earn
ground and may d
mutually A
Il
Now boys let's have a Of fun Out of this along with little
*
a planted a possible
Mitchell Mr.. Major full information
Yours Most Happy Successful Summer Vacation
Monroe County Bank
AND
Bank of Brinkley
1
The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current, 1917-04-20

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