davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
FOURTEEN MEN KILLED
IN NINE EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May -Four
teen colared miners vera Killed in an
explosion at Majestic mine. near here.
this morning Eight men were prob
ably fatally INJURED
The dead
Ed Ferguson. Noah Tyson. Wool
Hooks. Richard Archibald. Alex John
son. Elliott Douglass. Jack Nalthail
ljse Hooks. Ensley HOOKS. Grant
uainsworth. Roger Williams, Claude
williams. Ebert Hurt and i'm Nose
ley.
Those probably fatally injured are
" nm Arnold and Eyase People.
As the injured were brought out they
were rushed 20 the birmingham inirm
aries. Late Thursday night it was re
ported that their conditions wore SER
ious Soothing could b. said. accord
ing 10 hospitals As 10 whether they
would recover or not
~ 3 Rlank. Federal District En-
sincer. bureau of mines. reached the
mines soon after the explosion. and
stayed underground doing rescue work
until late at night Morris W Bush,
president Of the Majestic Coal Com
pany. which owns ana operates the
mine. vas on the scene few hours
after the explosion
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
HAMPTON CELEBRATES
ITS SEMI centennial
by VIM. Anthony Aery

SppciaI to WISCONSIN Week!y BladeJ
HAMPTON. va. Mar I5.-Han vii.
liam Fl Tart president 9f the HAMPTON
Institute Board d Trustees. speaking
in Ogden Hall" al the Tifty frst Ami
versary exercises OF Hampton Institute.
which included the celebration OF the
Schools Semi aenteaujal. paid tribute
TO the work Of Araa trong. Fci5ocll, and
Gregg He said Hampton is a great
National instrument o1 progress. in
vented by General Armstrong anl per
fected 10y Doctor Fris5ell II ia given
to few schools 10 be a pioneer in educa
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
KID CANNON FLoPS YOUNG
GOTCH IN STRAIGHT FALLS

CHICAGO. May 15.-Hughie kid
Cannon, Chicago. won hts first pro
fessionai match by defeating Yound
Gotch in straight falls here last night
Cannon Topped his man for the FIRST
fall in 16 minutes and the second
three minutes later
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

shade in a 10 round ffght here last
night with Ralph Brady. SYRACUSE
Brady proved e tough batter. nakind
the champion miss many blows. bul
KiIbane finished strong. It was 1
tame encoU inter.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17
HARTMAN NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and 44th Street
NEW YORK
Sauce for the Goose

6" repeal
enecual
Of
There is world wisdom
Beer No Work is the wheewith
70 the law
The Hartman National
scrupulou5y observed the
Tor which
uouness the Union
where the when
permitted c
Incidentally OF 2b07i0 cOored
draft 25)p77.
white contribution Mississippi gave i066 coed
1926 white south Carolina 2598 white
2Sii cOOred. i9 white,
Florida l2.904 coored
While directly concerned with
t'rectly
conferred by principles of
sfnliy achieved 80 national life.
The
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

DANciNG-Esther Beach tonight
ADV.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

KiLBANE BARELY SHADES
TOUGH SYRACUSE BATTLER
CT EJVF1IAAND. O.. May 15.-Feather-
weight Johnny Kiibane barely had the
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-05-17

press. on the platform, at the ballot
box and in the courts"
In making public the report John r.
Shillady. secretary OF the Association,
said the membership had been In
creased since Janua..y /. by 40 branches
and 5000 additional members. This
increase he said, was more than the
total membership year ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
chnrc.. for Miss DcLoyi,.c.

Mrs. Aibcr, In1hrop Miller and
Miss Clara ReI!c Miller. Of ."4 Fuller
Yefracc. Orange y. j., gave a niscr!-
laneous shower February ltth in h"n-
-or Of Miss Pouchcl' DeLos,ne OF
l.ishly-sevcnfh street. New York. who
MI! be married in the spring 20 !l:'r-
lee Haynsworth Of Darlington. s. G.
Th, dining roc.n WAS decorated III
red in accordance with the day y
,.olnca aof three hearts sha.icd III" cen
Ter li%ht from which rce stroan"rS
were drapcd to the corners Of the
table. I:ed candies and favors car
,.ea our The color scienl".
\ }ar&" i,call forlne,l III" ccnier-
pi.e from which the gifts wer" pr
sentea to Miss DeLorme-
otbyrs p.,csoli1 beside Miss iic-
Lol,ne. wete her mother. Ms Mary
BOUCHER DeG.o39lle. Miss Lro.in De
l.orn,e. Mrs Carl Mason. Mrs. Han,
iton Weber. Mrs. Alfred Kutciera.
Mrs Wilkinson. Mrs. Wiilia9H i;afn"s.
Mrs. .ialGcs Yereanc". Mrs i'sar!c
Miller. Mrs. Henry Carson. Miss Elsie
Dowdcn. Mrs Challes Etl.s. Mrs i:si-
ward KetcElarli Miss sSbeij; Net"il-
am. Mrs Gr.:tce Firlnei. Mrs. S G..
McKeo~n. the Misses Solomon and
Mrs. Alfred DeLorme.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
On to the Packers
Hoover Knew of Their Methods
Six Months Ago.

Washington. I'eD lS.-A c"niiocn-
tial report made to President Wilson
bv Herbert c. Hoover six mnths a:;o
en- Tie big inc;t packers was made
public today by the food adm!nlstft-
1ion at the direction OF the president
.to establish the real position OF Mr.
Hoover and tho GOOD administration
on the control Of .he Chicago packing
industries" In recent hearings BE-
fore congrc sSioual committees WI
ncsse.s for lite stock Hlrn charged col
!nSioll bc,wec, Nh. Hoover and the
FIVE leading packcrs.
IN The report, in response 70 q re-
Guest from the president for his views
on the recommendations OF t::c IcH- :
eral rraGe commission. Mr.. Hoover,
sam be rca tiirmcd his opinion SlrcA
aearly u year before that there is Il
growing and dangerous domination 81
the nations food siulI;, and approx
ed some Of the commissions propos-
ais. He recommendedeco reg
ulation rather than stretching tempo
,.;lrv war powers OF government, ants
He recommended constructive reSIi:i-
t;on rather than stretching temporary
v4r powers Of the government, and
Expressed i.c belief that the doninl-
ton Of the packers did not neces-
sally imply wrong doing on the,r
part but was ;he natural out%ro::!A
OF various factors which need cos
rcction.'
Mr.. Eoove:. accepted rs economical i
il sound the federal trade commits
sions recommendation regarding fcd-
eral control Of animals and rofrigc-
?-1lor car service. and said stociivarts
sl1ou!c he 'cntireiy t'isassociated from!
the. control Of the packers He co:l-
tended. however that wrong pric-
ticta between buyers and sellers
wo,,!tl no, be corrected By the 2.cve.i.-
mcnt controlling or owning yards.
His own instinct Mr.. Hoover said
was against federal ownership OF Tho
packers branch houses and cold stor-
age ard warehouse facilities. Goine
into aspects OF the packing industry
not covered by the trade commission
h. said:
III, proper abatIoirs could be cS-
tahlshcd near the larger towns. pos
s:3ly with municipal help and -hc o3-
rrations therein protected from lie,
&ifinate competition. T believe they
would not only succeed. but would
greatly stimulate the local l>roGuc-
ton of meat animals One effect
would be a great stabiliZation e.
prices by Il wider based market thar
that now so largely dependent upon s
small group OF buyers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
War Garden
Commission
This to BE Biggest Producing
Year the Country Ever Saw.

Washington, Feb. !7.-Ti.c Nation /
pairing to launch this spring d cam
Taisn for the biggest producing year
th:. country eyer saw TO spur the !
hcnc gardeners 10 renewed efforts the
commission reminds them that the
clocks Of In. nation viii be set one
h@ur ahead on the l:,st Saturday night
ii March IN compliance With the
Daylight Saving Law IN effect for the
duration cf the war.
..Wc ,l.ust help f"c.i The people OF
J.nropc." declared Charles Lathfop
back. i,re$:;'c,a, CT the National War
Garden Commission. in an appeal 70
the home gardeners for larger re-
suits. viii you have u part in th!s
.c,ie:it work II hand: Next Co th': sun
THO cxtS;, hour Of daylight is the pest
valu" the victory gardener has. 9Hii
YOU meet the sun half way? VIII you
be up to take advantage OF the health
giving garden work il? the cool Of Tie
morning? Have the spade and TIE
noe HANDY an,! turn The clock ahead
one hour on the last saturday night
III .Iifcn :JilC Dt I'sittJ ioi - ''E>'' -
home food producing year the collfl-
try ever saw.
According TO tho estimates by the
commission. the WA, garden crop OF
1918 was worth Sa25 900, coo. This
was &n increase OF 81 per cent ove:
that Of 1917.
Figures show that 5,2S5.o0o hoinc
food producing plots Wore planted.
saw; tlle commission with 26 work
ing days in c3ich q: The months
,acrl. are !S2 extra hours OF time. II
o!.ly one gardener worked this extra
hon. .. time III each plot il VII! De
Scel: t;lat a61.SGo.G0 hours Extra tia.e
would be added TO the country's
wealth Since there are $50 hours
in 4 .*e:u, there is a staggering total
of l09 500 years OF 2l hour days. In
an s-lour working day the real adj.
vantage is found by multiplying fe9.-
So; l;y 3 giving 10y to9 working or
S-hoIlr dag years.
Importance. oi this extra time can
not be over estimated in the opinion
OF Mr.. Pack.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
Good Roads Legislation [
House is Up Against Probable
Loss of Large Federal Ap-
propriation-for Highways.

Columbia. Feb. 2o-I,n!ess legis-
latien is passed at this session OF the
general assembly providing for the
contraction Of permanent h!shways
in South Carolina; this State Wall
lose Sl,147,734.o5 offered by the
federal government 10 State contin-
gent on the State spending :, like
amount On permanent highways.
This fact is staring members Of
the. general assembly in the face.
also the fact that the people Of South
Carolina are helping to pay for roads
that are being built in other States
through federal aid.
The house of representatives Tues
day night killed legislation looking
to the construction Of permanent
highways. With the session only ten
davs at most to run and realizing that
not one hand had been lifted looking
to the lifting Of the State out OF the
mud. the members Of the house yes
terday seemed to suddenly awaken
to the fact that something would
have to be. done and done quick or
else the State would lost the federal
hid and also that the people OF the
state who had been looking, to them
for relief from the mud would be
terribly disappointed.
i The house members got together
yesterday With the result that new
legislation was framed and every CT
fort Will be made. to rush it through
both houses.
The demand FOR better roads is SO
strong and insistent that the mem-
sbersflo not feel inclined 10 return to
their homes without having taken
some steps. to. better them.
ssSSon the test Eote on the good roads
lcgislatio,l Tuesday night Messrs-
Tseiser, Jackson and Noise voted for
slegisla ton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
Taft Speaks Plainly
Tells San Francisco People That
Senators Who are Fighting
League Of Natiens Are
Not to Be Trusted.

san Francisco, Feb l9.-"The gen
t:cnlen in the senate who are setting
out to defeat this league OF nations
arc those would not trust over
light" former President William II.
Taft said today III q luncheon given!
in his honor by civic organizations as
!, part Of the program o! the Pacii'c
Coast Congress OF the League 70 .il-
force Peace.
They are citing thc constitution IS
an argument AGAINST IL continued
Mr.. Taft Il revcrv. and worship
that great instrument. ara ! IS a
now stor$. to me Il the constitution
prevents tiiis people from playing
their part IN bringing peace and or
der aad happiness to ourselves ard
the other peoples of the world.
This is not 4 political question,
God forbid. am glad President VIII
son went to Europe because he Weal
bearing a promise OF 4 league OF n2-
lions.
The application at this finle Of
the doctrine OF avoiding cn:anG!ias
alliances is. reactionaIy. TO the extent
Of delaying world peace one Huii".'''
years. The question at this titne Is;
whether the whole great plan oi ne
league OF nations is to be dcfg;tiea
because We cant get \ t"o-:iiit':s
majority of oar senate for its iatih-
cation
"a peace Towing nation Of fighting
men" was what Dr. Henry Van Dye,
former minister 10 The Nethcrla2ds,
described tic United States. He gard
obicc:ors % Il league o: nations heAd
that to enter such a league inVoi9ed
abnegation oi' national sovereignty IN
a wiling acceptance of common
law Of SELF rcstrt::r.
\ referendum throughout the COIN
try would tind 80 per cent. OF the
voters heartily approving the league.
Henry MorSenthau. former ambai is;l-
dor to Turkey, said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
Express Company Sues
Attempt to Be Made to Recover
All Taxes Paid Last Year.

Columbia, Feb. 20-Thc Southern
Express Company mas brought suit
N every county in South Carolina for
the return of taxes paid last year.
The company claims that the tax was
nothing more than a license tax and
that inasmuci, as the federal gov
ernment took over the company last
year the tax was unnecessary inso-
far as the express company was con-
cerned. Messrs. Barron. Mckay, Moi
felt and Frierson of Columbia rep
resent She express company and
Martin and Blythe OF Greenville
have been retained to represent the
State. 1t has been agreed that the
suit in Richland county shall be the
test suit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
INCOME. T.tX PAYMENTS.
Treasury Ecpirtaie:it Office o: Com
missioner OF Internal ls"tt,n..c,
Washington.

Income .;tX payments this yea: are
due earlier than eyer before. Inc
iirs. payment is due March 18th,
Simultaneous with the final due datc
OF the return required by the now
revenue .aw.
File and pay by March 18th is
the new slogan Of the Internal lieve-
nue Bureau. Collector Heywa2'd is
preparing 70 handle the Hood OF in
come tax payments that Will reach
him between now and the close OF
business on Saturday. March 18th.
..isarly payment OF income taxes IS
OF the almost Importance in meet
ing the treasuly's debts brought
about by the war.' explains Collector
Hcyward. The new i:':N nam.
March 18th rs the first payment da;s
because there are large Obligations
in the form CT certificates
Of Indebtedness that must be met On
that date
The earlier payment this year
should cause no hardship 70 t;NpaE-
ers. WHO. generally speaking. nave
anticipated the enactment OF 1he ne"
law and have set aside q reserve from
1918 incomc to meet the government
tax
what is ncodc,l now is another
practical display OF that great sphi'
o1, cooperation wh:cl. has carried oFef
the top cvcry big governmental! op-
icctivc that had TO do With the WIN
ming Of the war. The persons ana
corporations who are called upon by
the new law to pay income and war
excess profits taxes or 1918 income
have a great. vital dutE to perform
That it VIII be done in the thor
ous!l American way is forcs@nr
conclusion
Every taxpayer who can posi-
blv do so is urged to pay his entire
tax wnen fling his return. on o.! 5e-
fore March 18th. The insta!in1cAi
method. br which onc-quarter Of the
amount May ne PAID II that time.
followed bH- luart"rl! payments on
June l5th. September 18th and De
cember 18th is intended io!. taNpaV-
.ers whose financing Of the tax at cae
ti,ne would tend 10 upset local iin&n-
ci;.l conditions.
"DoYi't wait until t!lc final due date.
March 18th. for Giing yon., return or
paving you., lax L.et MS eliminate
the last E1;nute rush. 50 far rs pos
sib!e. BY evenly distributing. tee
load. between now and March 18th.
every taxpayer vii! have n chance to
get any needed ADVICE anG ai:; ii de-
ter,ninins hi. Stability and preparing
his return. The fntc,na! i;ereit"aH
Hureau has placed is entire cncr-
cics into meeting the needs Of .:iI-
PAYERS in this respect. Also },y dis
;ribu1inG the load. the -ovcfnm"i.t
machinery Will be better able to-
stand the strain that this great Ct
fort entails.
Cooperation IS the spirit Of tn"
time. II IS vita! 10 he inconlc tax.
Let US al get together and establish
another record for Americanisln.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
Negro Regiment
Returns Home
The 371st Infantry Arrives at
Camp Jackson After Distin-
guished Service in France.

Columbia. Feb. 2o.-The $71st reg
hnent came back TO Camp Jackson
! last night. This IS the negro eegs-
ment that was. trained here. and there
are many negroes from South Car
olian IN it,. The regiment is officer
ed by white. men, most of them South
Carolinans.
s.s The 371st regiment was in the
thickest of the lighting and nearly
al Of the men in il have been dec
Grated for bravery. The casualties
OF the regiment were heavy.
The negroes Of Columbia have
planned big reception for the ne
gro troops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
May Abandon
Commission Form
sSEpaf tanburg and Columbia Dis
satisfied With Men Who Run
City Government.

Columbia. Feb 20-'rhc commits
sion form Of government seems 10
BE losing some of its popularity
Bills have been introduced III the
house by the SpartanburS delegation
:ha, would permit SpartanburS to
abandon the form and there is strong
agitation in Columbia; now for an
abandonment OF the form The dis
s..n$:o!h in Colunlbi;. seems 10 be not
50 nuc! with the form OF govern
mont as with the men who are in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
War Time Prohibition
Bill to Repeal Law introduced in
Congress.

Washington. Feb 2o.--.t bill for
III" repeal OF the war time prohii,;-
ton law. effective July 1st, viii be
considered by the lousr :tGrcaifllral
committee within the next few DAYS,
a member OF. the committee said to-
day. There is little, prospect Of ac-
Gon at this session.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
CIem Doing Well
Nc Fever Has Developed and
Condition is Satisfactory.

PARIS; Feb. ae-Pren,ier clemcn-
ceau who was wounded in shoulder
YESTERDAY in an attempt by the an
7archist Emile Cottin to assassinate
him. was in satisfactory condition
this morning, according to latest re-
ports No fever has developed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22

paris. Wednesday, Feb. 1a.-The
third subcommission OF the co:an'ls-
]. sion on responsibility foG iiie var
met this morning to contina" ;;.e in
{ yestiga.iou Of criminal acts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-22
RE.MaRkABLE RECORD.
Boys OF the Second Year High School
Make an T1nviabIe Reputation for
Excellent Attendance.

Make an EIly-ia bic Reputation for
Excellent Attendance.
Some time ago the superintendent
of Schools noticing that Mrs. RlltyS
section of the boys OF the Second
Year High School was making an un-
usual record in attendance. stated
that he would ask the papers 10 pub
hsh all the names Of the boys who
constitute this section If for 10 con
secutive days they would be present
every day at school on time. i. G..
neither tardy nor absent as a class
for ten consecutive days. The boys ut
once began to work for this record
and went for six consecutive days
without being either absent Or tardy.
ON the seventh day one boy was abb
sent ard the class had TO start over
again Tuesdas completed their 10
additional days during which tine
not Il single boy had been either alb
sent or 1ardy. The boys names are
accordingly published below with Of
fic;al commentator and con@r2tu;.t-
ton:
PIand. Robert sPurdy.
Buck, Edward.
Bmkctt. Marion.
Clarke. Frank.
Cuttino. Charles.
Chandler. Jack.
Davis Turner
EdnaunaS DcSaUSSurc.
Fraser, J Miller.
Fogle. James.
Guthrie. Randolph.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
Among the Farmers.

Our clever and esteemed old friend, M. Y. Forbess of Hickory Ridge, was in Brinkley the past week, bringing his daughter, Miss Ruby, to Magnolia Hospit- al for a throat operation. Friend Forbess has been a subscriber for the Argus during the past 27 years that I have been own ing it, and has been one of it's staunchest supporters. He has stood with me on every fight for morality and right when there were those who "ducked" on these questions. l saw him and knew him when he backed me up in my scrap against the saloon element. I heard and saw him one day in years gone by when a saloon keeper was at
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

Two of the three marriages the Argus referred to last week are scheduled for the approach ing week, so the reports go, when Benj. Flora of this city, lately returned from oversea service in the Hospital Corp. or the U. s. Army, will be married to a prominent and popular young lady of Philadelphia, and Miss Mary Flora of this city will be married to a prominent young Tennessean, Rev. W. B. Sudbury.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

tempting a bluff and bully on me. Forbess saw the saloon keeper in our meeting and walk ing up behind me as I was tell ing the saloon keeper few lines he clipped in, that's right, Folsom, tell it to him like it is and if he touches a hair on your head I'll kill him like the internal snake he is." For bess meant it too and the sa- loon keeper knew it. So it's no wonder that I love old, big hearted Young FOrbess. He was friend indeed and in need and I know, always, that he and scores of others of his kind of honest, clean men ap- prove of the position the Argus takes on matters effecting the life of our communities.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
Uncomfortable Surgical Thld

Thirst following abdomlnai tlons is often of so intense ter that the memory of it llnl he patients mind for many Every hospital has records ol
 who have surreptitiously eo1 the contents of a hot water o1 an effort to quench the unend thirst from which they were ,pp
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Groom of Monroe, and Mrs. Ben l.. Smith of Holcomb, Miss, were visitors in Clarendon Sunday, and were guests of MT. and Mrs. A. G. Brown.
 w. J. Brown, agent for the Studebaker and Dort automo- piles, was in Little Rock Mon day on business in company with T. c. Simmons of Brinkley. They returned Tuesday bring ing with them two DortS for de- livery to customers. MT. Brown reports recent sales as follows: :: Dort deliveries to J. Coleman
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

Palmer at Blackton, V. E.| at Cypert and Walter Pal Indian Bay. Willis-six to Tillman at Duncan and a \ try Club Overland to Campbell at Keevil.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
CLARENDON SUN RAYS

Conductor c. w. Smale of the Missouri Pacific was called to Hot Springs Saturday on ac- count of the illness of his fath- CT.
 Squire l. E. DeShazo and
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

Comes the report from the country South of town that crop conditions are improving. They tell me, too, that my preacher friend, Rev. w. C.. Bryant, has been preaching some splendid sermons at the
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

The Simpson boys were up from their pretty farm home in Allendale Tuesday in their new Dort car bought from T. c. Simmons and Jesse Brown, and report that they have their crops all worked out and in fine shape.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18

Brown School House. Friend Bryant is a splendid man and is preaching the Word in ap earnest, simple way that is bearing fruit for good where ever he breaches.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-07-18
THEY TELL ME

That there is still to be three more marriages of Brinkley folks ere the frost falls and that some of the dear folks have experienced the blessed ness before.
 That the fellow who pines for his booze is not lonesome any more. That for the first time in many months there is a shortage in the booze supply on the Brinkley market.
 That a certain clever busi- ness man within a dozen miles of the Brinkley plaza made a killing recently at a little gen tleman's game" in which he trimmed" the players to the tune of over s10,0OO.OO. That at one time in the game he was over s2O,O00 to the good. No, it wasn't in Brinkley that the game was played. Too much money for the Brinkley game.
 
 That the Big Flooded Hog Sale to be held in Brinkley July 18th will be a corker. The last sale in January brought about $16,000.