davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
DO GHOSTS HAUNT SWAMPs7

No, Never. It's foolish to- fear
fancied evil, when there are real and
deadly perils to guard against In
swamps and marshes, bayons, and
lowlands. These are the malaria
germs that cause ague, chills and
fever. weakness, aches in the bones
and muscles and may induce deadly
typhoid. But Electric Bitters des-
troys and casts out these vicious
germs from the blood" Three bottles
ties drove all the malaria from my
system" wrote VIM. Fretwell, Of Luz
CANA, n. =, land I've had fine health
ever since" Use this safe, sure rem
edy only. SOC at BROOKS-LATHAM
DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
SOME FINE JACKS
CHANGING OWNERS

A. B. Harlan has purchased four
yearling jack colts by Taxpayer Of J.
]. Murray, of Marshall county. Mr..
Harlan also sold FIVE fine jacks in the
past week to parties in Missouri, In
diana, West Tennessee and Mississip-
pi. A fine price was realized for
these animals.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-04-07
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
OF MAURY'S HORSES ISL
WITNESSED HERE today
LARGE NUMBER OF THE NOBLE ANIMALS IN
ONE OF THE MOST INSPIRING PARADES
KNOWN IN THE HISTORY
OF COLUMBIA

ENORMOUS ALL SECTIONS OF COUNTY
THE ANNUAL EvENT-sPLE NDlD HORSES
MULES AND JACKS GO IN REVIEW-EVENT PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS FROM NDPoNT-cAPARLE WORK OF
THE MARSHAL AND ASSISTANTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
CREWS AT WORK
FOR Annual RACE
Rivalry Is Intense Between Rival
Boat Clubs at Washington
Is and Lee.
Especial to The rlmcs-pisratch

Lexington Va. March 24.--The uni
versity boat crews will set to work
next week, For many years North
River has been the scene OF general
activity as soon as the weather was
good enough to permit rowing. The
Washington and Lee course Is SO short
that it is impossible for an cight-oar
sheli TO run, and tho river IS so mar
row that an eight shell could not
turn around. But the four-oarcd crews
are the centre OF n great deal Of in
icrest every year. There are two boat
clubs within the university itself. ana
the interest in them is as great as in
race between crews OF another
school Every man in the university
has the success Of one crew at heart,
and there are many applicants for act
crew.
The rivalry between the Albert Sid
liar institution at Washin gton and
Lee II is doubtful il there is another
place in the country which has sport
wholly within the school which COM
annna} race does NJ Lexington. The
race rowed during the final week
wien al forms OF athletics are over
and there IS nothing 10 draw athletic
this race has been one OF the features
Of commencement, ana it promises to
continue for many more. The Whole
country and town turn ont to see the
finish. and the island Is gay scene.
with the red and Billie banners dying
everywhere. for each spectator has Il
Iuvoritc.
Last year the river was so full OF
drift and so swollen by rain that the
event had 70 be called otr This wear
finds three Of Inc old Harry Lee crew
In college and one Of the Albert Sid
ncy. The strenuous work OF getting
IN shape for three months for a race
lasting iire minutes is now on and
All the men are keen for the FRAY Al.
though the race Is not !ntercolleGin
the members OF both crews arc award .
ed monogram. and they arc A pro,Id
Of Il as the star baseball PLAYERS For
boating Is a feature in itself The
winning stroke gets a handsome medal
This II memory OF Henry Hail. who
Etroked the Harry Lee nine years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
The Way They Will
Probably Lineup I o-Day
ny GUS MALBERT.

They're at the post ready for the
starters word. Headed by Arthur
Irwin the Yannigan brigade OF the
New York Yankees arrived in Rich
mond this morning ready to do battle
with Sullivans Colts. 1t will be the
worry first game OF the season. and
Will give all OF you faithful chance
to see what the crowd wihch Sulli-
van has gotten together can do In
action.
Here are a few don'ts:
Don't expect too much.
Don't compare the Virginia League
with the American League
Don't be disappointed If some of the
fellows fail to Knock one out OF the
lot.
Don't look for Ty cobbs or Eddie
Collinses
Don't forget that Sullivan has had
the boys under his wings but short
week
Don't forget that the Yankees have
had several weeks OF training in
warm weather.
Don't forget that it's class c
team playing major lcaguers.
Don't bring along your hammer.
Team LO0ks Good.
Some of YOU have been out to the
park and have tried TO get lire on
the players. Others have contentcd
themselves with reading the varied
reports in the papers Now is Your
opportunity 10 gather some informa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
| urns Out.

into considerat ton that those III chare,.
mad never had any previous expert
encc. and that 1t was the first thing Of
It's kind ever attempted by the Blues,
they deserve much credit. Secretary
stuart. of tho South Atlantic Division
OF the y. y. u. came down TO w.,-
ness the meet and put his stamp Of APP
proval on it, SO did all or the o,4cr
officials.
II was conclusively shown by the
large gathering OH hand that there is
great local interest In track athletics
Many were tho expressions heard con-
graduating tho Blues, anu hoping that
similar meet would be held in the
near future. All praise to the soldier
! ladies. And the Blues Band was no
small feature in making tho meet a
success.
Following Is the summary:
45-rnrd Dnsh-Schuinstic.
first heat--Won by Wa!lerstcin III,
81. Clonton Oh. So, second. Time $50
second hcnt--Won by Cosby I'll 50
Colemand. second. Time. :5.3
Ffnals--Won by Wallerstein III S.
Cosby tH. 81. second. Time. %
f5-Ynrd Observation-Disclosures.
First heat-WOn by Taylor (R C),
Strothcr Or. CO. second Time, 81.
Second hcat-Won by O'Neil Or ca;
Crist Or. CO. second. Time 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
COLTS ALL READY TO
TACKLE YANKEE TEAM
First Baseball Game Of Season at Broad Street
Park To-Day, When Arthur TWINS Hope
fuls Tackle Sullivan IS Prdes-Revelle
Will Pitch.

ton ct first hand, 1t may be igno-
rance but am unwilling to make any
predictions at this time All OF the
men look good to me now-some bet
ter than others. but all good
The team which Will go into the
field this afternoon to represent Rich
mond when Dad Pender rings the
gong to start the game is no poor
team, Take that straight or dilute It.
or do what you want with II. but take
it
IN the outer works We will have
elements McCabc and Maths. y Trio
OF binsiers who will mistake me much
II they don't keep the Highlander sage
brush jewellers doing the hop-skip-and-
Jump act throughout the nine ramos
II II goes that long.
Clnuser IIna Great Win.
narry Cianser at third will umveil
ior your benefit a whip which viii he
Keep your glimmers pceied for nanny
;;hartln' who will hover between the
nal and three-quarter stations As
,,,, wee Willie Baker. If he covered
ground the tax assessors would
axe ali OF his pay money collecting
IN ms 1T, real estate. And last. we come
. ~ TUCK. dear. kind ami, III
Truck" who stands like stniw are
OF oln at the initial station 10 wave
inc flag AT intruders He is. belicvc
me-, some first baseman. and he ie
| likewise, some hills when il comes 10
saclnGr them through right field in =
groove all his own "
t'llnSers Arc Hight
w hcn IT comes to the Fingers va
III know what Ncrbout can do IJc
Missourianized this choice $40, la.t
year Pierce, with the red hair ana
!,don't-carc expression, is there With
the OLD time "pep,' and he can nat
something on every one he shoyrs
over OF the portpaws Boycc look (
most likely to work Neither WaymaoII
nor Lothrop are right at present. am!
/ a wise manager never forces I, Young
stcr.
Yesterday, was spent in signal work.
hitting and running. with Short
cpiioEue in fielding. There is little need
! Of dissecting the work Of the men.
| Ihey all showed up We'll. and, honest .
! y. 1t looks to me as If we have got
real team. Any one can he mistaken,
and a number Of things may haDpen
70 change. ones mind, but-Wcll what's
the use OF talking. There's Il game this
afternoon. Up nj the ION of this story
appears the way the men will line IN.
| You can go out and sec for Yourself.
| or read all about 1t in The Times
patch Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
THE TIMES AcH va SATURDAY. MARCH 81 1911
SHERIDAN WILL TRY
TO c 0 M { B AC K
Will Re-Enter Athletic Struggle
in Effort to Better His
Worlds Record.

New York. March al.-AIur;in Sler-
loan. OF the Irish American A. c.
record-holdor IN the allaround A. a.
- championships. has started training
FOR the coming championships struggle
sheridan did not compete III last years
event, which was won by Thompson
the youthful California athlete. He has
decided TO rc-cnter tho game this year
IN an effort to better his worlds
The champion weighs about 900
pounds. and will have to reduce to AT
least 1913 pounds to be in first class
shape for the big contest. which is held
annually on Independence Day.
sheridan is about ready TO retire
from athletics. He has been in active
composition for more than ten years.
and feels that it is about time 70,
him to quit. IT is probable that his
last effort in this line will he at the
Olympic games in Stockholm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
'HARDFOUGHT GAME
Nc N BY A. { NJ.
In Heavy Hitting Contest
Farmers Defeat Amherst
College.


Raleigh. \. G.. March 24.--In Il fast,
hard fought game to-day, A. and Nr
remembered its defeat OF II year ago
by Amherst College, Of Massachusetts
me only college team TO defeat the
Farmers last season. and won. to 1.
me features of the game were the
heavy hitting of y. ana NJ. and a one
handed stop of n hot grounder. over
second base by Amherst, The score:
r. II. T..
Amhers, ....O0l0o o OIL > /
y. and M...... 00101OoOS
Batteries: y. and M-Stanord and
Scifcrt; Amhcrst-Vornon and rhomp-
son
Summary: Struck out--By STAFFORD.
!; Vernon. 5. Base on balls-Stafrord.
J. Passed balls-A. and NJ. 1. Left
on bases-A and NJ, 5: Amherst,
Stolen bases--A. and NJ. A. Amherst. /.
Two-base hits-A. and NJ. .: Amherst,
T. Three base hlts--A. and NJ. l. BY
Robertson. Double plays--Amicrst l.
Time 80. Umpire. Upchurch Al
tendance ESQ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
ROANOKE HIGH SCHOOL
LOSES TO 8LYNCHBURG
Holly COntested Gnmc Of BnsketI,aJI
Won by Home Team by Score
VIE Hss5.ts of rs 10 n. Ell
Tspecia1 to The Times Dispatch.1

TSpecia1 to The Times Dispat ch.1
bynchburg. Va. March 24-rrhc
Lynchburg High School basketball FIVE
this afternoon defeated Roanoke High
School here in holly contested game.
the score being 80 to 81. The visitors
and gave the. locals n hard run for
their victory. The lineup:
I.ynchburg-KunZe and Moore, for
wards: Johnson, centre: r. Dillon and
L. Dillon, guards.
Roanoke-J Englcby. Hunt and r.
Engleby. forwards; Luck. centre TIL
man and Burnett. guards
Summary: Goals-Kunzc, G: Moore.
5: Johnson. 6 f.. Englcby. 1 Luck, :;
Tillman. s: Burnett. t.. Goals from
fouls--J. Ingloby. 3. Time Of hnlvcs---
Twenty minutes. INSTRUMENTATION. Of
Iynchburg. 49,. si.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
RICHMOND COLLEGiANS
TO PLAY ASHLAND TO-DAN
[Snccinl to The Timos- nisnntrh /

tSpccial 10 The Timos Dispntch
Ashland. Va. March 24.--ATuch in
terest Is being taken in the game her.
on Saturday afternoon between Mac
uart's Ashland team and DR.. Bagby'S
Richmond Collegians. Both teams are
strong. and good game is expected.
Manager Hart has gotten together Il
fast lot of Youngsters. who promise to
make record for themselves during
the coming season. In tho practices
games PLAYED they have shown up we'll.
both in tho field and at the bat and
besides the late recruits in the line up
he has among the older men Swift.
eral others who arc fast folders and
hard hitters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
final-Wcn BY Taylor Or. CD: O'Neii
OK. C. ScCOul. ,rlnn - ~ n ------

~ =. "
OR. Co. second. Time. 80
Mile Run.
Won by Vaughan R C): waddill
fBlues>. second. Time. a., 2-5.
i5-fnrd Observation-Disclosures.
First hcat-Won by Cosby az. S.:
"allerstein Oh. 81. second Time. $50
45-fnrd Observation-Disclosures
First hent-Won by Meek tBlues) :
Marston CBlncs), second Time. 90
ITO nrd-SchOinstic.
Won by bradbury III 50: Omohun-
dro OIL Sd. second. Time. III.
iO-Ynrd-CnIIeriate.
Won By Nylor Or. C.). Mars,on
tBiues). second. Time, 10
$50 iard-C0licrIutc
CO. second Time. 2:l2 go.
600 Observation-Disclosures
Won by Wilson Or CD. Meek
FIELD EVENTS.
High .Jump--CoiIcIfate
!tBlucs). second, Height, : feet !;
inches.
High Jump--SchoInstic.
Won by johnson Ii Sd: Satterhcld.
second HEIGHT. 8 feet 10 inches.
Shotput-CnIlcRlntc.
Won by Rufty tBlucs) Meredith Or.
60; second. Distance. 10 feet 10
Polo vauIt-CoIIcEfntc
Won by Adamson Blues); strothcr
tK. O. second:
Won BY Padgett I'll So King III.
Sd. second Distance. 35 feet 10
inches.
Relay Races.
5Goyard rclny-two teams from
High Bradbury. Clopton. King
and Wallerstcin first; Cosby. Chafin
Sattcrfeld and Coleman. second. Time
minute 2-5 seconds
Grammar Schools.
Zach runner covering one half Lamp
First race-John Smith. Stonewall
Jackson and Nicholson - William
Quarles Frank La Touche, Hcrbert
Earnest and Harold lIowry for John
Smith. first: Raymond Kersey. IIarri-
son Eacho Robert Rogers and walter
Pcatross (Nicholson). second; Arthur
Bauer. Holcomb Gibson. Bromley ffcin-
. drich and Charlie Licsfield {Stoncwall
Jackson,. third. Time. IS seconds
Second race-Central, Springfield and
Fairmonnt-Howard Atkinson, william
Holt, Albert Cranor and Harry Dar-
hamian Central, first; Clarence Duke
Earl Bassett. Wallace Jones and Au-
gustus Barrett (Sprinsicld). second
Tom OXenham, Harvey Perkins. Mac
Gary and Ledwell rhorp (FairmounD
third. Time. 37.4 seconds
Third racc-Jenerson, ChimboraZo
ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Woodward. Cole
man Andrews, Lorrlmer Brandt ana
Louis Lutte tIenerson) first: Walter.
Anderson Earl Luck % TYSON md
Willie Wakefield (Chimborazo). sec
ond: Waverly Wallace. Ballard Smithie
Ird""rd But,"r and Clyde Thor, .
(Beilevue), third. Time, 1913 seconds
Final race-Central. Jefferson AND
John Smith-Central, first: Jefferson.
second: John Smith third Time, 37.c
seconds.
One mile rc1ay--Blucs and ollege-
Gary. Wilson. Strothcr and Taylor r.
c., first; Wilson. Jacobs, Cousins and
Burke. Blues). second. Time, All.
List of Entries
Rfch"'1n COfIcEe--Taylor. Strothcr
Crist, O'Neill Massie, Chewing. Tyler.
Gary. Wilson. Vaughan, Carter. Lang,
ford Meredith, DECKER. Mccormick.
Padget, Throckmorton.
fflues-Meek. Burk Cousins. Mars
ton. Wilson, Jacobs, Adamson. Rufty.
Waddil1. Leonard, Pitt Drumhcller,
puiler. Knowles, Mason, Armstead d.
High Schooi--Anderson. King. Wal
!erstein Cosby, Satterfeld Clonton,
Coleman. Chaping Jr, Bradbury. ono
hundro, Bass. Padget. Robins, johnson.
Referee. ". G. Stuart. Starter. T.. a.
and Blackiston Judges of finish. Dun
course. w. y. Rcithard.
. 3 g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
PHIL t<EtRNEY WILL. RETIRE
FRn1I SKATING GAME; MONDAY

New York. March 24--Phl * carney.
who has won moro skating champions
ships than any other skater in the
world, Will retire from the skatin =
game on Monday next. kearncy has
been a speed skater over ten Years and
has beaten every racer of note in that
time. Ills last appearance will he in ii
series OF handicap races in New York
on Monday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
MISS EiIlTNS, OF OAKNONT CIUu.
WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS TIT i,

Pinehnrst. n G., March ai.-AIiss
Louise Elkins. Of the Oakmonl Club.
Pittshurg. vas the winner Of the cham
pionship title III the final of the wo-.
mems event OF the united North and
South amateur golf championship TO-
day. defeating Mrs. william West, of
the Huntington VALLEY Club. phila-
dclphia. two up and one 10 play Miss
i:lkins maintained a lead throughout
the match. .t3I. 5,t.f3 ~ ~ Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Garter Reports 10 s,ock.dnIc.

lSpecial % The Times- Dispatch.l
Lynchhirg. Va. March Wilhelm
Nick) Carter. Of bridgeport, Conn
reported this morning 10 Manager
Stocksdaie, having reached the city
during the night from his home Car
ter Is the pitcher recommended to tho
local baseball management by Catcher
Fred Lucia. who believes he will make
good man for the Virginia League
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
JET FfRSOu Wins
FROM NJ CURE
Richmond School Defeated i
Game at Charlottesville by
\ Scoresof ! to ;.

charlottesville Va. March 24.-At
The Horse SHOW grounds this afternoon
School OF Richmond. 7 to s.
Nandiver twirled for the vctors. and
held the Richmonders to I'VE scattered
hits. He issued five passes Carroll
was in the box for McGuirc's and
though stcadicr than Vnndiver, was
touched up for a total Of seven hits.
Including 4 double by Boiling s,earns,
McGuire's shortStop. made I, spectacle
lar jumping catch Of Maupin's line
drive
For Jefferson The features were Har-
mons catches of shor, drives 10 cen
ire and exact throws 10 the home
plate. retiring the runners.
The cold weather wac responsible
Tor the many errors made
a Score by innings: RH +
ScGuires O o. 0 90 o.: :
Jefferson - 3O02 o q Nj 7
Batteries: McGlIire's, Carroll and
Miller; Jefferson, Fandiver and Gooch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
.ENGRAvERS Win
FROM PLUMBERS

The Ensravers take two out OF three
games from the Plumbers on tho New
port Alleys last night.
Following is the score and standing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Frank Chance Favors
Giants For Pennant


Atlanfn. en-. March 34.--AInnager
Ernnk Chnnce, of the champion
Chicago Cubs, nppcnrs to shire the
popular belief TINT the Giants are
going to be tough club To heat
In 1911.
"McGrnw will have some good
pitching this season, or miss my
Eucms," nnSS Chance. .MntIicwn0n
ought to be Just nr good ms he ever
was Tor ten years longer. Amcs
hnd Niitse ought to do we'll, while
Crnntnll cnn hent the second diyls-
Ion teams ms often us they stick hin,
In against them.
'As FOR the Cubs, can't tell yet
what to expect. II looks ms thonxj,
we tnd picked up n couple OF good
youngsters, and hope TINT we will,
ne STRONGER thnn In 1910. Clnctn-
nnti may maize Some trouble, hut
io"R Tor INC Glnnts 10 make the renl
hEht, and figure TINT IL we cnn hent
ing bunch II Will TIC another bfa or
bunting for the West Side Hngpolct'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

TSnc 20 10 The Times Dispntch
Raleigh. y. g., March 24.-The Win
Ston-Snlem Southbound Railroad noti-
iies me Corporation Commission that
II will inaugurate the 2H cent pusscn-
ger rate, instead of the scent rate nj,
= c-r-o1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
wiz Innusurnte New Rnte.

oCHCUUIc Saturday night: Plumber
VS.. American Locomotive Company.
i. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Point Division

t'irsts. ontls. tni
nich mond College. > 4:
Nlues 4 a
Fffty-yarh dash.
Mile run.
.:i0-ynrd dash.
SS0-Nurd run.
600-ynrH run.
One-mitc rclny. -
VENTS WON by BIUES.
tort!-frc-ynrd hurdles.
High Jump.
Shot put.
Pole SnuIt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Made Great Showing.
The Blues need feel no shame at hav-
ing lost the meet. They made a great
showing against athletes who nave
necn under careful training for weeks
Tn the field events the mllitiamen were
supreme, winning every such event. On
The track. they failed to measure H.,
10 the standard of the collcgians. due
largely TO lack Of condition Yet de-
spite this fact they won the 45-yard
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
The Macks at The Grand.

The Great Macks Hypnotic Comedy
company will be the attraction at the
Grand Theatre all next week. They
are presenting hypnotism and mental
as it is known and recog-
nized by the scientific world Of today.
You will be royalty entertained by
"The Great Mack" and his charming
wife, who holds the leadership among
all wonder workers in mental science.
The Macks excellent change of pro-
gram nightly will be different in many
respects from any ever given by 9th
ers with similar attractions. During
theentire program there is not a sug-
gestive word or vulgar situation. They
are performances for ladies and gent
lemen guaranteed to give thorough
satisfaction or your money refunded.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09

wANTED-Men to learn the barber
trade. Here is an offer that includes
tools wit Intuition A method that saves
years of apprenticeship. Positions
waiting in city or country shops Write
Moler Barber College. Dallas Tex. 0-5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
D 0 90 oooo 30 900 o {
, LOCAL AND PERSONAL
} 0 90 0 o 90 o o o o 900 o

A. G. Marrs and wife are at Tulsa
John E. Butler was here from Big
Cabin today.
Congressman Davenport will leave
tonight for Washington. d. c.
Sam Bumgarner returned this morn
ing from a visit at Galveston, Tex.
Incendiaries attempted to burn the
depot at Pryor one night this week
Berry Rich has sold his Texas farm
and may engage in business in Vinita
Mrs. w H. Hutchinson was called
to her home today on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
The police court today had two
drunks, fined $3.50 each. Henry Trott
was fined s1.OO and thirty days on a
liquor charge.
Jim Bass, a cousin of Sheriff Riden-
hour was here from Monett yesterday.
Mr. Bass is conductor on the Frisco
between Monett and st. Louis.
sheriff Ridenhour, while out hunt
ing yesterday with one of his young
sons, was accidentally shot by the lat
ter. A number of fine shot struck
him but effected little injury
w. p Thompson, one time a school
teacher of Oak Grove school near here
but now leading lawyer at vinita
was in Stilwell Tuesday and Wednes-
day, being one of the attorneys with
W. w. Hastings and Judge Nance, to
defend Cheesie Gott-Adair County
Republican.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
Fish Chops.

One can salmon. five rolled shredded
wheat biscuit sifted. one-half teaspoon
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful paprtka,
ore cup white sauce. one well-beaten
egg. one tablespoon water, macaroni.
Drain off the OIL removes skin and
bones. and prick the salmon very fine
with a fork Add salt, paprika and
one rolled and sifted shredded wheat
biscuit Mix thoroughly and add the
white sauce. Set away to get cold
and shape into chops Stick piece OF
macaroni in the end for the chop
bone. roll In egg and water, then in
the sifted biscuit crumbs and fry in
deep fat Garnish with parsley and
serve with quarters of lemon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
Right Way to Make Tea.

In the first place. tea never should
be boiled. as the flavor will be en-
tirely destroyed by the bittesness ex.
tracted from the tea leaves.
Use china or agate lined tea pot
let the tea leaves get warmed through
BY standing the pot on the pack OF
the stove or scalding with fresh. boil.
ing water and putting leaves In the
pot at once Steep for a few mo
ments, then fill pot with water which
has just reached the boiling point,
and serve at once
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
Presbyterian Church.

Morning service at II a. M Subject
of sermon, "The Gospel of Peace"
Evening service at 7:30 a. m. Sub.
ject of sermon, "A Blessing for Every
Family of the World"
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at 6: 80
p. M
We invite you to worship with us at
all these services.
w. 0. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-09
Drop Cookies.

One cup of sugar. half cup of but.
ter. three eggs. not beaten; add the
eggs one at time; one teaspoon of
vanilla. one cup of walnuts. one cup
of raisins. chopped together; one tea.
spoon OF cinnamon. pinch of cloves
and allspice. one teaspoon Of soda
dissolved in hot water, and enough
flour to make stiff batter.