davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15
Gre, eller meo en- Ibes 9e6enbig.
ben fhrinnpr fro N1rpn I'll Mrpf1
8. ia, buor / alperoen er be?1

Gre, eller meb en- abes 9ebenbig.
beo ipringer fra @ren til @ret.
Srfioeiegernes frpgteIigite Sien.
De er Dog bperfen Slansen eler
Sllmpfeberen eIler Siseren. Gen itsr.
fte Sare trier bam fra Wenneifet.
Nj otte Segere, ct engelif Sirmo
bapoe ienbt til Subien, blep fem
brGbte al De piIbe Solfeitammer, JON
Dor paa SimalnpaS 8eitifraaning
De ire andre blep taset tilfange oe
maatte gisre Slooetieneite. Ran
peb,at De a~frifanife 9eere me6 grit.
iom 9pit opfinoer De melt raffinere-
De 9ipsler for fine Dire. en- fam
gen Srfioei9ger blep inoimirt meo
Scot og oerefter langiomt brenbt.
Santme SfiGbne trueOe en- anben
gitropGer, bpis Sorbrpaelie beitob |,
at ban life bapoe bragt en- Snofsot
pdbeboloen tilbage til bans Stantme
- at BEN CODE 8ritno, at ben Sorte
paa Srfioeiagten por blepen isrtoer-
reoen at pilbe 9pr. Den ulpffeltee
guropeer, iom ifi,lbe babe forifpIot
bette, ifulbe iteges lepenoe, men Gee
g~erpotentaten, iom bar en- n9r Slegt'
nina al Dem Smfomne, erflere6e iig
piaig til at benaabe ben Somf9lote,
bpis ban piloe gifte Zig meb Gnfen.
guropeeren ileoe me6 at gaa mo
paa benne @etingelie og isrgebe paa
en- poel Maabe for fin npe Silitrus
og benbes fsrite Iunbs belle 5a'
mile.
Set fprefommer life iieloen, at
BEN eneite Con, Srfioeiageren b.
iter efter iaa megen @sie og
5are, er en- grltnOig Sfuffelie. Gn
Seger baobe / Sulupene beo Srino.
TO iamIct 1000 opermaaoe iielbns og
for oct meIte uforlignelig pafre Or
fiber. timber talleie 8anifeligbeoer
bIep bet foitbare gptte bragt neb til
9pIten. 9lomiterne par aaere6e bragt
omboro paa Sfibet, iom ifitlbe fere
Dem til europa, ba Der pliioielig fort
fsr gfreiien uobrsS en- 9ranb, iont
eoelogoe bper eneite al be berlige
Glanter. Sor nogle aar iiben ienote
en- meset befienbt Srfibei9ger &oeal
ct engelif Sirma $1,000 erempla'
rer of en- Orfioeart, iom fun fore
fomAfer | &olimbia. Mene to al
oisie iieISne Iepeoe enbnu, ba Sfi'
BET naaeoe england, og betaltes meo
5000 Stpffet - NJ latterlig lap
Yris, naar man bet9nfer, bpoo net
bapbe foitet at ifaffe Dem tilpeie.
Sporaf fommer set bel, at iaa man.
ae WenneTfer pplger en- iaa iitaf.
nemlig og meb iaa mange Sarer for
brnben 9eifi9ftiselie9 Der er fiin
en- Sorflaring: Srfioeiagten er in.
gen S%orretning, men er SioenIfab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15

ben frembragt en- funItig Sperorm,
Der imiolertio pe0 at belle faIt / Ir-
men ienere er fommen til at fungere
iom en- ~naturlig Arm. &eiultatet er
tlepet tiIfreositiaenoe. Wanoen fan
Isite lin bsire &rmL ioa ban fan bru.
ge ben til Spisning og SoiIette, me.
bens hans Gpne til at Iefte BEN noao
naturIigois er noget inoifrpnfet. ge.
net, bporfra oen npe arm er taget,
bar intet Iiot | @rugbarbeo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15
ENGAGED.

Miss, is there any one waiting on
your
Asked the clerk with the ribbon
shears.
And the maiden blushed, as maids will
do,
And said: Its a secret, but I'll tell
you
George has been waiting on me two
years-Pittsburg Post.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15
After 40 Years.

Mr.. Peck-This talking machine
record is filed with a few remarks
by Mrs. Peck. /
Oldbatch-It's wonderful to think
that you can hear the voice of one
who is not present.
Mr. Peck-And more wonderful to
think that | a stop 1t so easily
Judge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15

"Harry's father was bald and one
day the little fellow said, Papa, it
wouldn't do for you to fall asleep in
the desert, would it?"
why not?" asked the father.
Cause an ostrich might sit on your
head ond hatch it out" explained
Harry.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-02-15
Sfipperen Tom bYpnotiior.

Sinerene eiennem BET tiopfcoe Soar
Get bar eoot,~ iuffet ben ibge.
~Nanr on paasncr, ifaI Scpeopinel
bore borte," befaItc gubben. "gaogl
fao pp.
Ssmmermanoen iIoe @Iigserne o.
90 eIoooe paa os.
4Spno Hal S." ia ban til os % fax
gal ub.
! @Sar ou Sooepine2" ipurste Sub
ben.
"mei," ia ban, "nii er ies aIbeIes
rift"
"@aa ian til sit slrbeioe isien,'
befalte @nbben.
"SfuIoe ies life fsrit ia ben Gram
aapteinen lonet mig" ia gobni.
Gen Dor on faot."
Get merfet ies life noeet til, for
ieg iop io."
San fit fig en- Gret9pe % fom iau
tcrt til os. Sa pi bar aIene Ia ban
"Suif paa oct, Gutter, at ben
Snbe ifnl ia Dem al Sere, iom
Ifaar Sooepine. Oct er mn nit 9ri.
uilegium, foritaar 6ere."
Sra ben Sio bapoe ban tibt og ofte
@erf | aroppen og bIep itaSis filre.
ret meo Sppnotisme og @rGnoepin.
Ger bar fun en-, iom beo gbpinsion,
iom opiaa nopet ct Sorisg, men
ban fit ogiaa SsIserne at feIe, oa ban
fom paa tomanosbaano meb Den
pripiIieerte / Sfanien.
9aa Siempeien onIsb pi @ibraI.
tor, os Der Iaa "grnen" os "SaIfen"
al iomme Sbeoeri. aapteinen paa
"grnen" bapoe fin Some % Sniger.
inbe, en- beiIig Eige, omboro og MI
blen Der feitet operalt. @i blep mart
paa BET rene meb, at @ubben siorbe
Sur til Gigebarnet.
en- 2erbag aften tom ban tibIi.
eere omborb emo ieSpanIig.
"Smorsen bIir Der bppnotiif 81.
once" ia ban, "og on, S~smmermano,
ifaI bore Weoium. Seq bar peooet
ON 100 ar., of on err bet be6ite We.
blum, man fan tanfe Zig. Gu ffaI bu
bare oiie Dig poa itram Cine"
Oct Iopet gobm.
"gar BET 100 4r. 4apteincn fa?"
ipnrgte ban.
go, ies ia iaa," iaprebe @ubben.
81 ipplte % paifet % piioiet, iaa
Sfuoen iaa no, iom bun ifuloe itaa
9ruo.
Soa fom De.
Stetparten fom OBJ meo @rog %
Saft og aoeer = til flor SpbpseeIie
for os, iom too % fiffet poa Cont
mermouoen, iom faIbtes til of eisre
Sieneite iom Webium. San fit en-
StoI at iiooe paa os iaa belt fornemt
no.
Ssrit blep Der oruffet en- Sfaal
for De npforIopebe. Oct bar @ubben
og 1igebarnet.
"0iine SerIfaberl Seancen begun.
Der Ia @ub5en iaa. San begpnbte
oerefter at monsprere, inbtiI Weoiet
IuffeOe Sinene.
Sc iaa!" ia 9ubbeu, "nu er ban
fIarl"
aue iaa ~npsgierrise no 90 iaa pau
Meoiet fra oae Sioer.
"6sler ban pirfeIig life noget9"
ipurgte 9igen og nappet Ssmmer.
mdrSen. Get bar merfpprbig."
"gtei, ban er eanife upioenoe ON
aIt," opIpite @ubben. "Staa Cpl"
@obm reiite iig op / fine gpoe ier
SobS Ssioe, itip iom en- Tinbe.
"gtu er on Sester," ia 8ubben.
"6orioar bie!"
Rebiet log ON fig tiIbsire oa ben.
fire % giorbe llofoIo og ipeote.
"9tei. set por merfpProis," raabte
oe aIleiammen.
GnbeIie iprans ban frcmaS, tog
"Srn". aapteiueus 8roggIas % tom.
IL BET | ct Drag.
"gr On aaI, Gnr?" raabte "Er.
mems aaptein.
San oeo life Of noget, men aisr
oct | Sronce," iorfloreSe 8ubben.
Serpoa ref ban ben moo 8itbbens
ai9reite og fpsiet benbe poa ainoet.
"gr on ira 6oritanben, Din 9sm.
NELL" roobte ban.
"Snn peo 10 life Of, boob BAT
8isr!% raobte "Srnen"s aaptein %
10 al iulO SaIs, % oct eioroe DC ollie,
&iPreiten me6.
Sililut fom Sstnmermaroen iei.
Ienbe benimoo @rbben.
"Sb;s no ;fFo f,,r Ok 0;,sSI,~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

Speaking Of football the other day,
Judge John &. Horner OF Mount Holly,
who is warm admirer OF the great
collegiate game. told story of
farmer whose son was on one Of the
big academy teams. The boy. accord
ing to the judge, was sent to college
by his indulgent father and on max
ing the first eleven sent word to the
paternai relative to come and see him
play in an Important contest
The farmer compned and for an
hour sat and watched.the husky youth
pick up several tons. OF humanity and
throw it all over the gridiron. The
more the sou struggled the more the
father stared. and, noticing the old
mans rapt attention. one OF the pro-
fessors went over to him.
You seem TO marvel at your sons
wonderful performance remarked the
professor
Il kind o. kalkerlate tibet / do" re-
piled the father You fellers down at
this college hey got me beat like bay
mule pacin' agin4an auterbiIe." -
In what way?'' asked the professor
why, jes' look at him." returned
the old man. 'All the Goa kin, cussin'
and drivin' tibet | knowed how ter do
couldn't make him work as hard as
tibet down on Their farm. "-Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
new SHORT STORIES
HurnbIinq an Amateur.

After playing checkers with the
crowd down at the Builders exchange
and defeating them all l.. A. Griffin GOT
it into his head that he must be a real
loud noise as checkerist.
One day he went TO the home of d.
s. Craig to discuss a piece Of work.
and while there he saw two or three
different kinds of checkerboards living
about Craig's library The men to be
played on these boards were fancy.
too. some Of aluminium. some of ivory
and many Of them handsomely carved.
You must go in for checkers re-
marked Griffin casually.
Yes" admitted Craig. Il used to
play the game once. in awhile in the
evenings
Suppose we play a game or two y
suggested Griffin
So Craig got out one Of his fancy
boards. and they played. Griffin won.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

just as he expected he would. They
played another game, and again Griffin
won.
This is a game that requires a lot of
practice, of course, he remarked mag
unanimously To Craig. You probably
haven't been playing for some time"
'.Oh. we'll. Wen try another says
Craig. "Mebby I'll catch on 10 il again
by and by | must use some other sys-
tenn
That time Craig won aud the next
time and the time after that. They
played about fifty more games. and
Craig won them all. Toward the last
be gave Griffin handicap by using
only about half the usual number of
men. but it made no difference.
The next day Griffin told Il friend
about his experience.
Yes" commented the friend, hes
the secretary OF the Cleveland Checker
club and about the best around these
parts, guess" Cievelan Plain Deal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24

Canon Hensley Henson during his
lectures at Yale said at dinner in
New Haven:
In my condemna ton of this Amer
lean custom l was mistaken Yes, |
was as ludicrously mistaken as the
woman in the third class smoker.
AT Banbury a half dozen young
Methodist ministers once boarded a
third class smoker wherein sat q
frouzy woman smelling Of beer The
young ministers had been attending
ministerial conference In their
black garb they conversed gravely on
conference affairs while the frouzy
woman nodded in her corner
las the train approached the long
tunnel the woman reused herself. She
pinned back lazily a tail of hair that
had fallen on her shoulder, and she
fixed her CLASSY eyes on the six pale,
black clad divines Then she took
from her basket a huge bread knife.
Making few unsteady fourishes
and lunges in the air with the knife,
she said fiercely:
Don't none o you boys try none
O. yer tricks on me In the tunnel, mind,
or I'll open ye. "-Washington Post.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
THE QUEEN OF SHEBA
She Finally Became Part OF a Be-
trothal Feast.
By CLARISSA MACkiE.

,,,,,,,,,.,a,,,, ,u,o a., american PRESS Asso-
citation.
Susan Tiuping peered from her win
dow az Inu,,s WILTON turned into the
+. ,.,, ,, =, ,h,. .bi,v.rJ behind
~ ,... .r,o.,
III,
amy
Ter as Il" ana ma! w "''>' ""N
she II perieild she lkes II just l" -''
around him. " hderS Is cunning 'lh
ters. Nhant sacrifice my lfIhFll4eH
10 please no man moi even Jonas VII
ton. I'll always stand by WhHi ! We
said all Il goose * III Tor Is /" roast
and serve with apple sauce. SUSAN
Tipping sat and br""drG re>rnliulil
over ii disturbed past III which iona,
Wilton ii,.I repeatedly asked Her |"
become his wife. and she had AS re
peatedly refused aS long AZ The objec-
Tiona Die goose waddicd in The hdtk-
ground.
When Jonas Wilton faced his house
keeuer across the SIpDer bic that
uight excitement WAS written on his
bronzed face and in his shining eyes.
I've gut a surprise for YOU. Miss Tip
ping." hr said mysteriously as he sir
red bis tea IA surprise lIlatIi lifl you
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24


WAS KISSED.
ing To China. We won't be back for a
year.
l he silence that followed was broken
only by the clink of SuSans teaspoon
against her teaCup and the squeak OF
the rocker as The Widow Lee swaved
to and fro.
You'll be dreadful Seasick. You've
never been to sea III your life" fai-
tered Susan AT last.
Fiddle" said Fanny Lee sharply.
de won't be sick. He's sailed a skiff
on the bay ever since he was boy.
Amt you, captain"
Jonas blushed at the newly conferred
Title and turned Il beaming eve on the
widow There amt but one thing
worries me. he cuntd.d hesitstingiv
w hairs thar" she asked shyly.
Queen o Sheba shes got 10 sray
pehlnd. Captain Riuk. he SAYS he
can't accommodate no goose" Jonas
shifted uneasily as ii gleam in Susan's
blue eyes denoted that she understood
me captains objection
IL was relief TO turn to the Widow
Lees sympathetic face and meet har
smile OF perfect und. -S.aniing. THAT
there goose has beer like like A.
noundered Jonas patheticaliy.
Like dear friend | know what !,
Is TO part with ones dearest and never
SET eyes on em again. When Robert
passed away Fanny Lee choked
down rising sob and pressed rbe
Irlnged napkin to her eyes.
Mr.. Wilton looked uncomfortable II
nope Queen o Sheba will be all right
When 1 get home he said. with fnr-
i've glance at SuSan's clouded face
i shan't take care OF the critter -
said Miss Tipping decidedly as she
prepared TO clear the table. ..Jt,s
bound TO follow some one around town
wont be dogged by no sooser'
Ii was a tragic moment for Sus.n
ripping. and her tone was bitter n
Fanny Lee assumed the care of Oueen
or Sheba il meant that the breach he
tween Jonas and his hOusekaanar
would be irreparable.
The Widow Lee arose TO the occa s;on
winch mad been made for her. .Tu
take care OF the poor critter. Jonas. ~
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-02-24
Sunny.

The word sunny borrowed Its origf-
nal significance from astrology It de-
scribed person born under the tnfu-
ence OF the sun. this luminary being
supposed to exercise beneficial in1u-
ence on the character Of the individual.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
THLMAN A PHYSICAL WRECK.
Taken to ASheville as q Last
Resort.

An Edgefeld dispatch to the Au'
gusta Chronicle says Col James H
Tillrnan, who has been in very bad
health for a number Of years and
who Is in very low state Of health,
was taken to Asheville, N G, Tues
day of last week to see if the climate
there would be beneficial to him.
For the past nine or ten months he
has been living in a tent in order to
be in the fresh. air as much as posi-
BILE. He had to be- put on the train
in a cot. He is eMsedingfy thin and
very weak. being; a mere shadow Of
his former SELF. MIR Tillman Bunch
accompanied Mr. Tillman- He has
almost lost his voice
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15

ing fine and getting along better
since the cotton picking season has
commenced.
Mr. w Register spent last Sun
day with his family fD Georgetown.
Miss Minnie Bryan has returned
from a short visit to the families Of
Messrs T B Cooper and W H McEl-
veen at Mouzon postoffin.
MrJB Files went to kingstree
last Friday to look after come busl-
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs Waldron returned to
Andrews Sunday, after a pleasant
stay of few days among friends
here.
Miss-Rose of Andrews has re-
turned home from short visit to
the home of Mr. A w Graham-
Mr. P S Hawkins, who is farming
for Mr. N w Cooke, has about 15
acres of cotton, off which he says he
is going to make l6 or II bales.
Good luck to you, Uncle Pete.
Mr. John Blakeley, formerly OF this
place but now of Waycross, Ga, came
here last week to remove his family
to their new home.
Mr. Chas Bryan went to George
town Monday to attend to business,
| presume.
The PRODIGAL.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
BOTS AND DASHES
FROM TRIO and VICINITY
EXCESSIVE RAINS CONTINUE--A
SMALL BLAZE--FINE COTTON
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Trio, September 5:-The rains
have not yet ceased around here;
Saturday gave us an almost contin-
uous down-pour.
Cotton is coming in very slowly,
the local ginrery having turned out
only about eight bales up to Satur-
day,
Mr. w T Rowell paid flying visit
to Cs1es last Friday attending to
business.
issLouise Barr of Kingstreespent
few days here last week as the
guest of Miss Minnie Bryan.
Mrs Ida Waldron of Andrews has
been spending the past few days
bere visiting friends and relatives.
Robert, the youngest son OF Mr. )
" Register, came - from George
,own recently for a few days visit
to his father.
Miss Minnie Bryan and her guest
Miss Barr, spent last Wednesday al
Andrews.
Mrs W T Evans and her sister,
Miss Crooks, were noted among the
visitors here one day last week.
The Trio Mercantile Co Mr E L
Powell. manager) has employed Mr
Ed Shirer as clerk for the fall sea-
son. Glad to welcome you to our
town, Mr. Shirer.
Last Sunday night we had small
h,aze here which destroyed small
bn;ld;ne on the corner of Register
street and Mcdonald avenue, caus'
ing g. loss of something like $50 tc
the proprietor of the place, negro
The property. belonged to Mr. } j
Marshall. Luckily the wind was no'
very high, or the damage woulo
have been considerably greater IN
all probability, on account OF the
proximity of other buildings.
The negroes around here are 1eeI
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
THE PRODIGAL.
In MemOriam.
| presume

September l, l9lO-Just one
month ago the death angel visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs josiah A
Cockfeld and took their darling little
Kenneth, who had only frightened
their home twenty-one short months.
He was too pure and bright for this
world and the Lord thought best to
take him.
Grieve not, dear parents, for you
have a sweet tie in heaven; one who
is whispering in the sweet voice OF
an angel, Papa, mama, come to
me, where we shall part no more
A LOVED ONE
Cades, September 6.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15
ANSWERS EVERY GALL.
Kinqstree People Haye fOss& that This
Is True.


Is True.
A cold. q strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity Of the urine.
A certain remedy fersuch attacks,
A medicine that answers every
call,
Is Doan's Kidney Pills. true spe-
ciic.
Thousands of people rely upon it.
Here IS one case:
Turner, Ia Palmetto street,
Florence, S C, says: 'Doan's Kidney
Pills are remedy in which have
the greatest confidence. My back
pa!ned me and had sharp, shooting
twinges across my loins. My kidneys
were also disordered and the secre-
tions became irregular in passage.
Doan's Kidney Pills soon removed
these annoyances and l have not had
any recurrence of them
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ei States.
Remember the name-Doan'S-
and take no other.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15

By helping Us you help your
self. Buy from the houses who
advertise il The Record and
mention the paper.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1910-09-15

Old papers for sale cheap by
the hundred at The RECORD
Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
nTnFMmR ZEE
NUkWEhN I'LL
waYnwr@m mwNwv
WUULD IkY
ONCE MORE
Eight Times Champs Of
State, Wants Second
Crack atChiCkaSha

Norman, Okla, Dec. Since their
decisive defeat by a ~ to score Of
the classy Shawnee high school on
Thanksgiving day the Norman high
school bunch Is clamoring for a post
season battle with the Cbickasha ag
gregation which annexed the scholas
tic championship Of the state by nm
ishing the season without reverse
The Norman players coneede the
championship 70 chickasha and admit
that their early season defeat on the
chickasha grounds by rs 70 Q score
was decisive but they believe that they
have so far improved in the interim
that return game would result in a
revesal Of the score
There is no denying that tie black
and gold warriors have taken on form
rapidly and We're, on Thanksgiving
day, fully up 10 the old standard which
won hem the championship 81 okla
homa for eight consecutive years. This
was shown when they administered the
first defeat Of the season to the fast
Shawnee scholastics, having them out
olassed at all stages of the Turkey day
battle.
A game between chickasha and Nor
men, played on Boyd field would with
ou doubt De money-making PROPOSE
tion. At the same time it would set
tie definitely the question for supre-
macy which Norman Is inclined to arr
sue and would show whether the per-
tected local high school machine is
really IN class with the fast state
champions.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
indian Lands
on Sale Today
States Wheat Crop
is Below Average

Guthrie okla, Dec THE pres
ent condition OF the wheat crop IN
Oklahoma is reported at 1856 per cent
Of normal, against 9s.7 one year
ago. says the monthly report Of the
state board Of agriculture SUMMARY
ing the condition OF Oklahoma crops
on November 49, as reported by it's
fiye hundred correspondents over the
state The acreage is reported at l.-
io6,4ss Or 967 per cent Of that sown
last year
This extremely disappointing condi-
tion Of the wheat crop, the board Says,
may be bettered somewhat as the sea-
son advances, especially if rains come.
The long dry spell is held to be respon-
sible
The rainfall being very deficient
says the board, following an entire
year of much less than the average
rainfall, this lack Of precipitation has
LETT the ground IN very poor condition
for seeding wheat. as well as for it's
termination where it was possible to
be seeded at all.
The 0klahoms wheat crop the las
season was twenty-six million bushels,
the year before nineteen million bush
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
New College Ready
Middle Of February

Contrary to mistaken article pub
lished Yesterday work on the new In
dustrial Institute and College building
has not stopped bar is being pushed as
rapidly as possible on everything but
the remaining brick work and will be
complete and ready for occupancy BY
the middle Of February, according to
Superintendent B. D. Ward, represent
ing the contractors.
It is true, the brick work has been
stopped temporarily because Of lack
OF materials and Mr. Danielson. brick
foreman, left yesterday for trip to
cordell but the work Of plastering and
other inside finishing is going on.
Arrangements are being made to
have a cornerstone laying ceremony
about the first Of January when false
brick work win be removed and the
cornerstone inserted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
MAJOR TO GIVE PIPE
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT,

Lester B. Major, assisted by Miss
Lotus Bassett. soloist Of the J. l. & G.,
win give a pine organ recital tonight
in the main auditorium Of the Metho-
dist church A full program has been
arranged and the program will begin
promptly at $3.50. This will be the
bird pipe organ recital that has been
rendered in the city BY Mr. Major He
gave two while visiting here in the
summer Mir. Major has endeared him
SELF to the Chickasha music loving
public and the program tonight will
no doubt be up to all previous stan
dards Miss Bassett who sang before
Madame schumann Heink in oklaho.
ma CITY, possesses a beautiful CON
tralto voice and is a favorite in the
city She is a pupil Of Mrs John Me-
Clme No admission * charged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Court StenOgrapher
Mckinney Promoted

G. " Mckinney, the efficient steno
glapher Of the Grady county court has
just been appointed as stenographer
for the superior court Of this county
according 10 announcement given out
today. and viii assume the duties oil
his new Office when the superior court
IS organized December 5. Until that
time. he viii remain with the county
court.
Nit. Mckinney was for nine months
private stenographer to Governor Has
kell and. because Of his unusually eff
ficient work in the Grady county court,
received the endorsement of the entire
chickasha bar for appointment to the
superior court work