davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
DR.. J. v. Milton Dead.

Harrisonburg, Va, Dec. 16.-Dr. ]. V.
Milton, aged thirty-five, died, to-day at
Lacey Springs from pneumonia. He is
survived by wife and five sisters, his
mother, and a brother, Lieut.. Milton, of
Washington. Burial will be at Hamil-
ton, Loudoun County, his native town.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
BEEF ALL RIGHT.
american Packers Products Not
Barred Because of Quality.

London. Dec. 16.-The British war office
declared to-day that the notice served by
the war Office upon agents OF American
meat packing firms that they would not
be invited to tender bids for supplies for
the British army while the cases against
certain packers are pending In the United
States courts was not due to any ques-
ton Of the qaality of the American goods
or to the manner OF packing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

The athletes ~ tho De WITT clinton High
school captured iis second championship
ditto within = week when II Won tho hish
school relay championships Of The Public
schools Athletic League ON tho field At
Avenue ! and Brighton Reach Road. Brook
i,n. tesrerday. ! steady drizzle marrsd the
races but tho track was fast. and nine
schools were represented
lie WITT clinton captured tho one mile
senior race and -" H0-yard event 100
hound class. which resulted in total of 10
poini- Erasmus Hal. curtis High ana
Manual Training. the former champion. tied
for second honors with points each
Stuyyesant High. Of Manhattan, which won
tho Ss0-yard race with Fast quartet. and
Commercial High. followed On even terms.
with 70 total - points each
Tho one-mile senior race was exciting
from end 20 end he WITT clinton proved
tho winner but by the scant margin OF only
ii, Yards from tho curtis iIigh school. OF
staten Island.
In tho FIRST two relays tho runners ~
curtis and De WITT clinton circled the
rack in close company Jimmy Slattery.
the hurdle champion Of the Manhattan
school. then took up tho task and was OPP
noeed by Won MochOw. Of curtis. \ heart
breaking quarter-miie sprint followed
sIattery caught his opponent on the back
stretch and opened ~ gap OF three yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Keen Struggle for Relay Title
De Witt Clinton Wins Point Trophy Beating
Curtis High in One Mile Race.
@. 3. DUhEc'
winner of pole vault.

for his team mate. Frank Brady. the quar-
tor mile schooibov champion. Ben story
OF curtis. worked hard 70 overcome ms
handicap. but In vain. and Brady crossed
the line in the good time of minutes 81 30
seconds.
The summaries follow:
oue-flile relay novice unlimited weight
ciass,- Won bv Erasmus Hall Bauer. faIier
Brush and shaw. curtis High fSmtn bale-
stein Refn,tsin and he Kouel, second; Nan,
nal Training Gohr. COOK. McMan"n 10
Nvnaeie-l third: Boys High tMc'nesn"y
slinkard Mansfield and McQueensS' 'o"''"
;,o-vard relay 900 pound class, midsets'
V,n Ly De WITT clinton SANDERS. c!eaIy
robtschcE and Sarenb; Townsend harrls
j,sil tGoiGherg. Solomon ReInlhser al"
ge,,u, SECOND. Commercial HIGH ''ldrh'
vo~,on Coli~,en and Tebetu, hirh, ,. ON
,,.r,c. trouchie. Ieyinson. Rohits ana i'is'"
80, fourth Time. o:Il a. a. .
$50 ard relay I20- pound class nj. %
c,u,ve.,nt High Lyman stevens, -, -. t
hail aud Gcorgp; 'ommercial flsn ,.,lm,,ai
r,nrnstsin I,nns and Trefry), second, sidl ,
L,t' -, ,ri',brerberg Mount. cain and oINl,,
.L"-a ro,,naopd Harris Hall fMargolies hall
mn .,.r..nbaum and HcClairsi. fourth. time
~ ~. nil. relay (seniors: unlimited weight
IN w nv De witt clinton ltis esq
cta@a si,,,nrv and Rrady), curtis Hish
HISnan, %orton Won Mechow and story
I'm v,rual training Dennis. Mount. "a.
t,' 'IIi't reward third. Erasmus Hall Ma,
,h.vs 6,utahie. Nollmer ana h'pha'u'' i'"'''
me me-, 90 s.or.s De witt clinton 10. Erasmus
- Manual Training q. curtis nIgn' ~
ee ,'i.. -, Ulgh g. Commercial itlgn, ..
Town-end Harris. 4. Commerce - "'''
stich. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FIRST ROUND AT MATCH PLAY
Montclair Golf Club Members
Start June Tourney.

Besides the first round at match play II
the June tournament. members or the MONT
clair Golf club took part In q ball sweep
stakes. handicap In two classes AZ eish
teen holes against boyle, yesterday AFTER
neon. O. NJ Palmer led the DIVISION
finishing up. while II. ]. Rowland was
I'D i'm the Is set. leading the field The ma
round OF the second eight of the May tour
nament. postponed from last Saturday. was
PLAYED off. oscar Woodward beating r. e
Kerr up and TO play.
The results follow:
Fun. tournament class A thrst round y.
r Todd vs. W q. Bremner. postponed: r. &.
Kerr heat H. Hcdson. jr.. ~ default; ~. NJ.
Pa MGR heat a. T. Alien. up and 10 play
6 n. Harris heat l.. r. Miller. ] up; J. {.
riatt beat :. G. NUnoz up and ! 10 play
T. " NisWell beat y J. Simmons. Np and
80 holes; II. Johnson beat r. NJ Bar'ison.
by Sefsrlt.
clsss P-R < Carmichael beat A. r. Mack.
by default. II. VI. Robinson beat ". v. Eager.
MITCHELL b. dcfsult: j. \, Kesey beat charles
Go,virg : up; ]. 9. Garrison beat II. y. rsl-
mo-. ! up: !. T.. Lopez beat ". r. Grcshan.
NJ and % 20 play: 4. l. Pier,ou beat j. Is
Kroner. f., up and = 20 play; ~ s. Nc
Clure beat u. W Schroeder. Up and 10
play.
Bah swecpstskcs Gisudicap. against bosisl
class 10 NJ. Palmer. 3 ~. II. =. riimpton,
ID; f. O. RockV God. even: {. !. Turner.
even Eais johnson. dow n. II. l. Redreid,
down: Y. y. Miller down, +. W. Malcv
down : VI. Harris down.
son. down. J. r. Geerts. down; John REFS.
down. ! c. Garrison. I down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ALUMNI DAY AT ERASMUS
Graduates Defeat School Nine in
Game of Hard Hitting.

Nam former athletes Of Erasmus Hall
tueb school took part IN the festivities at
the annual Alumni Day games, which were
held a, Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn, yes
,ardsv. a baseball game between an
alumni team and Erasmus Hall was hard
fo,,ph, and showed that tho graduates al
though no, as agile as their opponents.
were hard h,tters They won ninth In
ming victory by score OF . To \
In the seventh inning a hit for the circuit
bv Brush snd a three-bagger by Heaslip
Melted three runs for the school nine. In
the final frame. however, five hts one OF
Ybich was two-bagger by Wilson. when
cleared the bases. sent the Erasmus team
down to defeat. ..,.ou
star. won the football punung contest Win
punt OF nifty yards. In the SD.yahru sn ru,,
Charles T.. German. or ~ sno"su So, na
good speed winning easily In the eoon
tine If "A "a seconds The girl students
added some merriment to tho AFTERNOON
FUN by engaging IN n hockey game the
Blue winning easily by goals 10 "
The summaries foho" =,
puntIng the football-Won BY GeoIse Nc
NuIty 'Is distance 20 yards; Paul RON ~ a.
with 90 yards. second: Walter Gallagher w.
with - yards. third 49,, t,r,,n-
Vv"n g n Gorharn. 'O3. Dan Whitney. Os'
second. Dave McCusker 'os, third Time, o'os-',
Three-Iegged racc-Won by Flshman Ahn
pngs,s ~. Insersoll and Ferris. IL. second
oConnor %. and Gorhsm. 'oS. third. I'ne'
Ola =, ,, ,,u,.,
,nes 'oG distance 310 feet; J. Craigen. o,. sec.
ord with 80: feet A. Gallagher. H. thiro' wiz"
800 feet. ". ,,oon
i0O-yard dash (alumnp-won by ". McDon-
aid, 'iO I'D. O'connor. ,ot second = T. ""'
nam. '05. third. Time. 0:l0it. -,
Inter-annex relsy-Won by T. E 1o3. WIN
ri.hman. Roger. Rome and Bauer Z {. loS,
second. with Dougherty. 'ramp.. Matthews ana
Crane. ,,a, w.,
Match relay alumni vs. Annex i52LWon
by Alumni with Mcdonald. OConnor, whitney
and C;orham: r. &. l52 second. with Dousherty'
C,ramp Matthews and crane. Time, Ara.
Uorkev ,gIrls,-Won by Blue team. Goals
Miss ] Rathgaber. 2. Miss Webster. Miss BYRD.
Bun. o. rr
AIuun, o q 50 II l
'Ver.ty o o q %
Batteries Alumni. Hutchinss, Hesterberg and
Baker and Jones: Varsity. SHAW, Brier'y' Foi'
lansbee and Heasp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
TITLE TO PUBLIC SCHOOL 81
Close Finishes Mark Flatbush
District Meeting.

,rba Young athletes OF Public School y
o,,,,,,roa tho FTatbush District Athletic
League championship yesterday WIN NV
comfortable total Of II points on the BROOK
.Ivu Public schools Athletic League leld
Rrooklvn Public School l52 was second WIN
l9i. points. while Public School came
third. barely defeating Public schooi lSS 'o'
third honors by half point.
Several thousand persons were on hano
to watch tho youngsters strive for athleuc
honors Two hundred lads took part In tl'
games which were made Interesting ~
some close finishes. New records were es'
tablished for tho 5O-yard dash, S-pound
class. and the running high jump. unlimited
The record OF seconds for the N-yard
dash. ll5-pound class was equalied oy ~
de la Haba. OF Public School 80
The summaries follow:
f'ifty-yard dash (s5-pound class by
~. second. ". Seege lkon. =. $. ~, third W.
Buchanan, p. &. ~. fourth Time, o.od 10.
sixtyyarI dish 600 pound ciassJnWon 10y 10y
cline 7. S. 30. fourth. Time. o:o7 3-s
seventy. yard dash 1i5- pound clas.)-W9n
d se moons 10 So fSpqts Time Dos
100 yard dash tunimlted weight CLASSY -
Won by q. Renlein. +. 4. 90: A. Hearne. p. \.
%. second: II. Upright, Z. q. 1872. third: IL.
Splitter. =. 6. 1879. fourth. Time OIL 20
a40yard relay (95-pound class)-Won by
7. < 1870 CDonohue Halock. Denim and Col
lst. r. 80 Lewi.. Pollock, Nolan and Ben
der), second. T. =. 1872. (Healy Boltel.
Schwartz and Mnnersy. third; p s. % Bur
leigh King, Gilligan AMI Troy. fourth.
Time. o:57 20.
ss0-yard relay UNLIMITED weight class -
Won ~ r i52 tScheiler. Olson sanders and
Johnston; T. s. o2 Demarest, Wellerson.
Bloss and Cropsey), second; - s. 50 (Nolan,
Howard. Laut and Sweeney. third. =. s. 1870
current Duny, Hartmann and O'Lesryl.
Running broad jump COS pound class > W on
by r. Waldo. T. :. 1872 IL II. In: F.. Dough
erty. p. g 1879. II n. 1 in. second; O. GerlSen.
T; s. 80 IL IT. 10 In. third ". MuIlens. J.. S.
92. - II. in. fourth.
Running broad jump (unlimited weight
classl--Won by A. schierloh. p :. o2. II n.
IN; W THOMPSON. p. \. i39, 10 IT, 10 In.
second; II. Moore. =. s o. is n. "A in,
third, g. Ebsrling. 2. S. 1852. ~ feet. fourth
Runnins higa jump (p5-ppund ciass)-Wou
by C. Gregory, ?. $. 1870. 4 It IN. c. Fra
Ger p g ~. ~. In. second; J. Schackno
O. io2' Fee, third; r Thorp, p = So,
Running high Jump UNLIMITED weight class,
Won by A. Formosa p. s. ~ & n o.. in
De veau. =. f. 1872. and - Iittcnberx p s.
NJ. tied Tor third. with It. Q In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
1hn Summary and scoles tulIOW:

The summary and scores lVIIo"'
Championship (nnal round)-Jeroms d; tray
a.. I-rper Montclair beat Oswald hirkpy'
Enslswood 5 up and 4 10 play. ~ <o..,
E.at.n eight championship division ,nna'
round)-Ma1 Behr. Morris County, beat W. D.
Rremner Montcsir. s up and 20 play ~
Second sixteen (semi-fnal round)-MotsanI ~,
smith Morris County. beat n. D. smith zen
Ridse 1 up q9 holes: W r. Loushinan,
Engiewood. feat II. NJ. Coke hnsle"ood' UP
Finai round-Loughman beat Smith. 3 UP ana
20 play. - ,a, -,,,rd, r
M Richmond Englewood. beat A II. Aisopp'
Forest Hll 3 up and 4 10 play. 49,
Third sixteen semi hnsl roundp-fred onHre
Fnalewood beat A. Wright Upper Montehir.
up and 8 10 play: p. r. schley, Baltusroi. peat
e. = Neseroie Englewood. UP and TO play
Final round-Snare beat Schley, up
Beaten eight third sixteen (fnal round)-Jonn
J. Radsl. Forest Hi. beat B +. Reinmuho
Fourth sixteen Csemi-hnsl round)-J: S. Wood
-e-d % Raitusrol, beat II. Weatheroy. EnrIe
mood 2 up Howard CHM. Baltusroi' beat
George Van Keuren, Englewood. ! up.
Final round-Giffn beat WOODWARD o I'D ana
Resten eight. fourth sixteen (semi-nnai round
H r Major Engiewood. beat \. W fe'ers'
Fif,h sixteen (semi-fnal round)-Harod WI
COZ Montclair beat G. A. Corliss, Enslewooo,
I'm and 8 10 play II. 6. Holmes, Essex county,
hsat r T. Dscker. Canoe Brook up.
FINAL round-Homes beat wilcox. up and
10 play. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
CHILOS YALE TRACK CAPTAIN
His Election Over Gardner
Causes Much Surprise.
fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.


New Haven, June Sat a meeting Of the
~" men OF the Yale track team to-day
Clarence c. Childs. '12. Law. Of Fremont.
Ohio. was elected captain for next year.
The result was a great surprise, as the
honor was generally regarded as sure to
go to r. g. Gardner. II. yale's all-around
star man, perhaps the most prominent
member Of his class socially. formerly ma
tional amateur champion golf player lead
or Of the glee club, member Of Skull and
Bones and Delta Kappa Epsilon chairman
OF his "junior prom" committee and star
pole vaulter
childs got his "Y' in the football game
against Harvard last fall as tackle and
took third place In the hammer throw at
the intercollegiate track meet at Cam
bridge. Both men are exceedingly popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
ARDSlEY CLUB.

Wyatt W. Taylor led the oualifers for
the presidents cup yesterday AZ the Ards
ley Club. with n. $50. II was the third
annual contest for the trophy. tho gift Of
Franklin Q. Brown. s. C. Mabon. who has
TWO legs on the cup. was only one stroke
away from the leader. A third success
this time will give TO him permanent pos
session. The matches will be played during
me week The tie for eighth place will be
qualifers were: ''N' ~
Wyatt ". Taylor TO- S r u.nor ca
". Greer ~: F. Prescott ss; w i Worcester.
VI; W y Lambet, o.; NJ Parrish Watson, 90
J. W. johnson. o.; I. N. Taylor, az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
FAST DRAW AT THE FAIRMONT

Eddie Kelley the fest coming little fellow
from Harlem. earned draw with Willie
Jones. the Brooklyn featherweight. in fast
and furious ten-round bout at the Fairmont
Athletic Club, OF The Bronx. last night.
Jones forced the pace and swung hard and
often. but the short straight jolts of the
Harlem boy crossed inside and made him
miss Toward the end Jones fought with
great speed and tried his best 10 snatch the
victory. His fury was met with cool. de
liberate skill and at the end the consensus
Of opinion was that draw would be fair
to both men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LASS +
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

Al tho Fox Hills Golf Club yesterda Y
there vas qualifying round for the vice
presidents cup presented by @. ". Lem
beck. Nate Harrison led the field with So
So. Harrison also won tho play-off for
The Decoration Day cup. presented by John
States. with a card cf e925~-64 In the
cub handicap in two classes r. g John
ston. with sJ-l5-70. topped tho list I'm the
division. while Harrison took the honors
In the second set with S9-2o-so
Those who qualified for the vice presi
dents cup were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
oUNWoooIE COUNTRY CLUB.

In the red card competition al the Dun
woodie Country Club yesterday there were
ties In Glasses A and c. W p. Stevenson
and II. d. Marshall led the field In the A
division with s0-S-72 and S-l1-72. regpec-
lively. Q. NJ. Jackson. with 1oi-1-75.
topped the list in the set, while H. W
Phelps and T.. Il. Sly finished in Glass G.
with 10-$-75 each. Members also quail
fed in three classes for the June cups
Those who qualified were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
RUSSIA BUYS GENERAL H.

Calgary. Alberta. June S.-0enersl VI.
(2:O4RD was sold yesterday 70 A. W. Parish,
of Cleveland acting Oh behalf of the Rus
sian government The famous lrotting
stallion was owned by w. NJ. Parslow and
George Haas, OF this city and the price
paid was $4,000. According to Parish. he
will be shipped To Russia al the end ~ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GLASS A
oYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

An exceptionally good card for him Of 70
placed c. J. Crookall as winner in the COM
petition against boyle yesterday at tho
byker Meadow Golf Club. He was up.
The best scores were
c. j. Crookali. 70. 9. . up; ". s. Bliss. e8:
20 1 up: James watt. 81, q, even: Marshall
Whitlateh rs. o. even: George Hapgood. S..
.. 1 down: l. r Bowden. sd. 9. down: J.
Herbert. So, 10, 2 down: ". c. Freeman. 80,
l. 8 down: ". q. Walker. 49, IA 4 down; r.
n. Fitch, ~. IL o down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GLASS {
GREENWICH COUNTRY CLUB.

Play at thirty-six holes against par, In
two classes, for two cups presented by f.
C. Converse. occupied the attention Of the
golfers at the Greenwich Country Club yes
terday r. J. Graham was returned the
winner In the first division, while w. s.
Comfy headed the list In the second.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB.

Golfers AT the Nassau Country Club yes
terday qualified for the cup presented by
George + Tangeman. Medal play will 10
continued on subsequent Saturdays. H. NJ.
Crane and j. Il. &. Tappan tied for net
score honors. with s6-I7-s9 and 70 50
respectively
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
GLEN RIDGE COLE CLUB.

Glen Ridge, y. y. June 3.--The qualifying
round for the June cups in Classes 4 and
Il were played on the Glen Ridge Golf Ciuh
links this afternoon. Those who qualified
in Class A we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

But there's no speedometsr on misR1
chine.' ~, Z.
There Is not" 81 49,
How can you tell when You're ~
ing the speed limit?'k ..,s1f
5You can't. That's one OF the RoSS
features Of the machine. Toledo DIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
LIGHT WINDS FOR RACES
Yachtsmen Have an Aggravat'ng
Day on Sound.
ALL COMPLETE COURSES
The Corinthian and Joyant Fur
nish Much Sport in Ten
Mile Contest.

peepite an agcrayatir= dav ~ hrhf airs
md calm on tho Sound vestordey. III" httN
-achts that started in the annual race ~
,,o Kricl erbocker Yacht club managed 20
complete tho courses allotted them. and al
though the finishes were late they "er"
within tho time limit. and there viii he
prizes for tho winners ia AL classes.
feature ~ the days sport was Tho meet
ing Of the two "P" class boats. the CORN
THAN and tho Joyant. both 81 which were
built go compete for the Msrhasse' Bay
Challenge Cup. nov held by tho cara MA.
rns Corinthian was sailed Yesterday Nv
G. sherman Ioyi and the 10, ant. which -
owned by Commodore y. " Guilds, Of the
Indian TIarbor Yacht club. los addison
Ianan. assisted by T.. Burton Hart inc
,'1chts sailed over ten-mlle triangular
course. starting from Execution Light. and
rounding Weeks Point buoy and Scotch
caps buoy in that order
The wind was from tho southwest AZ tho
start. giving them wind ward work on The
FIRST leg. II fell calm before they reached
the first mark. but the Corinthan man.
aged 10 obtain lead. which IN"
held to the end. winning by 1905 They
finished with spinnekcrs 10 port. tho wind
being light from the nor'hward.
The New York Yacht CLUB thirty -footers
ten OF them did some good work. con
sidering the conditions Johnston do For
est won with his Nepsi, defestin tho Row
dy by $50. In the Larchmont interclun
class the wild Thyme. owned by \. ".
Morris was the winner. with !. J. Tier
rey's Dagmar second.
The winners IN tho other classes were
Special class Bonnie Kate; raceabouta'
Amarita III: Glass r. Pachita. Handicap
classes-First division. Interim second ~ -
vision, tie between Scud and Red Wing
third division Chinook. fourth division
Dolly: Port Washington. one design. Co
go: Manhasset Bay. Inoy. Class s, Nereid !,
match race. Arizona; New Rochelle. on"
design. Nirginia. star class. Little Dipper'
O. r. Chellborg. Louis Sands and J. ..
Slnkinson we're the regatta committee on
board NiceCommodore Spencer powe'
boat
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

sIOoPs Class START zoo q
10 MILES
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
HUNTS RECORD OA
 FREE TEXT BOOKS

on Monday, March s. 1909. Mr. Reed house bill No. 159 entitled An act to iprovide free text books for use il lpublic schools of the territory of Ari- zOna. The measure was read d first | time the rules were suspended in order to pass it upon its second reading by the title: one hundred and fifty copies Oi it were ordered printed and the bill was referred to the committee on edu- cation.
 This committee on March F reported the bill back to the house with the recommendation that it pass and it did pass by vote of r. to as follows:
 Ayes: Breen, Coalter. DeSouZa. Dean. Gibbons, Hogwood. Morrill,. Moore, Morris, Mccormick, Peterson, Reed. Roberts. Shaw, Sutter. Tobey and the Speaker-17.
 Nays: Bailey, Bourne, Duffy, Hall, Hightower, Pace and Woolf--7.
 The bill was reported to the council, together with house action thereon. on March 15, 1909, and on March 15 it was read for the first time by title under suspension of the rules and sent to the clerks desk and that was the last heard of the free text book measure
 in the democratic council of which George w. r. Hunt was president.
 The bill was introduced by a repub- lican and passed by republican house but it was given it's quietus by the democrats in the upper house. The democrats and particularly Mir. Hunt are talking loudly now about free text books but the record of the est legislature is against them.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
sort os family resemblance.


 The youngest brother Yale E. Whit ney is the soloist and has a charming baritone voice He sang 'Venitian Love Song and The Bandolers' the latter Of which had a lit to it that fingers in ones memory Mir Whit ney responded to encores as did all of the performers.
 Mir. William Whitney made eXplana- tions of the various numbers. wherev- pr they would add to the interest. as iH the song 'Darest Thou Now, O Soul. the words written by Walt Whitman and the melody by G. w. Chadwick. in which he said that Whit mans songs had a depth of philosophy but were hard to set to music The result is beautiful however and this selection is one of the best given. The encore which followed this song had laughing chorus that was very clev- CT. II was the answer of a small boy who when asked why he did not grow larger. responded: I'm just as big for me as you are big for you"
 The song Strike the Tyre" and old English glee song, glee being a Saxon word meaning music not humor. is probably a good example of that par ticular sort of melody but was not enjoyed by the audience as were the encores which followed, two funny little skits which gave a humorous
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
LOCAL HANDLING
 OF CHRISTMAS MAIL
Rules Which 1t Would Be Well for
 Senders ta Observe.

Do not open until Christmas may be written on Christmas packages and still be rated as fourth class mail matter Ordinarily writing on the outside of a package makes it frs: class matter. and the charge for post age is made accordingly. This ques- ton was raised during the past year and the postoffice department at Washington ruled that do not open until Christmas did not make it first class matter.
 Nothing more. other than the re- turn address. may be written on the outside of the package. however with l. out being charged for at first class matter postage rates.
 Every effort will he made by the postal service to take care of the Christmas mail of those who wish to remember friends and relatives in foreign lands. There are many resid ing in this district. foreign born. who expect to send gifts back to the homo
Arizona republican., 1911-12-08
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