davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Hirti Harp "and we are a darn sight
bet off on that account than any time
during the season.
'';-y is a great pitcher, and If he would
or realize how strong a twirler he is
a-.1 get all the confidence that he needs,
kr'd make all of them sit up and take
notice"
Tommy Rice, the Brooklyn Eagle ex'
pert, declares johnson need not be afraid
of Sam Langford at the present time.
In referring to the recent Langford-
Jeanette fight, Rice says:
II Sam Langford cannot fight any bet
ter than he showed last night when he
sot a close decision over Joe Jeanette
in Madison Square Garden, the talk of
him pursuing Jack Johnson for a world s
championship battle is mere twaddle.
Langford got the decision on effective
lies in the matter of blows. Jeanette
probably landed the larger number of
clean punches from a purely boxing
standpoint, but when Sam reached his
man, he, did the greater damage.
LanfOrd has been brought to the front
as the logical contender with Johnson.
and with just cause, but last night he
upset the dope. He was absolutely help
less in the matter OF blocking a straight
left jab. Johnson can hit, hook and jab
with both hands, and ii is not reasonable
to suppose that man with such weak
defense as Langford showed could stand
out against the giant black. presuming
the latter were in fair condition. Lang
ford brought into play any number OF
times his famous short left hook, and
also slipped by with the short right-hand
JOLT but the only time it produced real
results was in the last round, when he
dropped Jeannette, with a hook to the
jaw.
Says Sid Mercer in the New York
Globe: Outfelder Ten Million will join
the Cleveland team next spring. Per-
haps some day when a spitball pitcher
Is working, the umpire will remove his
mask in the ninth inning and calculate:
"LajOie batting for Ten Million!'
And Larry's best average heretofore
was .45O.
According to the Cincinnati Enquirer,
waivers have been asked on Bill Burns
by the Philadelphia club so that Burns
may be sent to Buffalo in exchange. for
Ad Brennan, who is wanted by the Chi
cago club in return for Reulbach. Bren-
nan is a left-hander, who was passed
along to Buffalo with a string attached
He pitched a no-hit game recently and
seems to be ready for another trial with
the ma jors. OF course. Chicago can use
him, but Charley Doom may block the
deal. Doom is a hard-working manager
who doesn't see why he should pass
along Brennan or Earl Moore to aid the
Cubs in their desperate fight to retain
the championship.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
ARCADE ALLEYS TO
OPEN TOMORROW
Many Leagues Plan to Use
Them This Winter.

BoWlers will be pleased to know that
the largest bowling alleys in the city
will open for the season Tomorrow
TIE fourteen alleys have been newly
dressed, new equipment supplied, and the
rooms decorated. The alleys will be
managed by a bowling expert, who is
now booking leagues for the coming
season.
The afternoon sessions will be devoted
more especially to ladies, and free in
structions will oe given to any one wish
ing to learn this healthful game.
Several leagues have already been
booked. and everything promises an ac-
tive season
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
HARVARD BOY WINS.
whitney Captures IntercoileEiate
Tennis Honors.

Philadelphia, Sept. s.-E. II. Whitney.
OF Harvard. to-day won the intercoiiegiate
lawn tennis championship In singles by
defeating IN the final round 4, II. Mann,
Jr., Of Yale. on the courts Of the Merion
Cricket Club at Haverford.
The scores were 81. e-1 s+2 Whit
ney's win makes Harvard q tie with
PennayivRnia, with six points each. for
the championship trophy. II takes seven
poinlR y gain permanent possession.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
BANKERS LOSE TO
RICHMOND BY 1 TO 0
Continued from Page One.

along the first base line and failed to
run thinking it was foul. Boykin was
thrown out at second and West at first.
This was the last chance the Bankers
had to count.
Vice President Reeside of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company,
showed the boys a great time, putting
them up at the jefferson and treating
them in great shape. The officials of
the Richmond commission met the team
al the station and took them to the ball
first game.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Kms-Daly, IhsTn ", FarreII ", keans ~,
Scott Lyons Kidwell CurrUn. Earned ums-West-
srn Buds s.: Georgetown Juniors. s. Left on hases-
Western Bnds 4; GeorgetOS1i Juniors. z First base
on balis-Oh PalmAtisr, 5; on Cross. 3 Struck ont
by PalmatieT. 5: by Cross, J. Twobase hit-Chisnn.
Sacrifice hits-scott ~. Kidwell. Gross. Stolen
bases-Chism. Farrell. Reane t2, Scott ~. Hit BY
pitcher-By PalmAtier. Keane C9. Umpire-Mr.
kramer. Time Of game-l hour and IS minuteA-
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Runs Whiting t9. Nicholson. krouse w. kei-
ley W. Onutt. Two-base hits-kirbAnd. W. KEEL
ley Van Dync. Hits-Of Mcdaniel IN innings
"a Ofutt in . innings. Struck out-By Day. .;
by Mcdaniel o; BIZ. Ofuti, First base on balls
on Day 5: on Mcdaniel }; OF Onutt. stolea
hases-R warheid Nicholson. Ray, w. ofutt. y.
Brewer. Left on bases-RockVle. &; Garrett Park,
Pirst base on errufs-Roekville, 1; Garrett Park.
l. Passed ball--waFheld. Wild piteh-Onuu Sac
rihee hit-R. warield. Umpire-Mr. Can Time
OF gAme-l hour and 20 minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Runs-D. Gait, Riley MacNeil. F. Gait. Key
WORTH Whiting. Piozet. CaT. Williams, Stewart.
Smith Three-baSe hit-LeTins Two-base hit-Per-
kins Left on bases-H Hyattsyie, 7; RiVerdae. g.
First base errors-Hyattsville. J; Rivsrdae.
Struck ,out-By Cole 9; by Levine. l; by Calf. j.
Bases on halIs-Oh Cole 5; Of Levine, /; Of Gait
]. Hits-Of Levine. in innings; of Gait, in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gat, smith and
O'Neil Passed ball-Carr. UmTire-Mr Jones
Time OF same-f hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Weak hitting the Nationals drop all three to the
New York Yankees during the just closed Little Jack Warop
had the better of Walter Johnson Thursday Ray Caldwell able
hold Nationals length Friday and yesterday Russell
Ford pitched more than did Dixie Walker At that
Nationals Fridays game little bisker stick
games will be chaked up the column
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Sacrifice fy-L. Whiteheld. Stolen bases
-Rady, Blount, Dowden, Chler, DooIey
Struck out-By Boehling, Z; by Hanks, 3.
Bases on balls-On Boehling. 2; of
Hanks, 3. Wild pitches-By Boehlng l; by
Hanks. l. Left on bases-Battle Axe, S:
NJ. A. c., 3. Umpires-Messrs. Belts and
O'Toole. Time of game-l hour and 10
minutes. Attendance-3OOO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
American ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-columhiis, .; Toledo O.
AZ Louisyille-Louisvilis 2; Indianapolis u.
At MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis. q; Kansas City, 9.
Second game: Minneapolis, O. KanSas City, .
At 81 Panl-st. Panl, >; Milwaukee. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Left on bases-Battle Axe, s; A. S. &
T. Co. 3. First base on balls-On Strain,
l. Struck Out-By Feinle, S; by Strain, Z.
Sacrifice hit-MacDonald. Stolen bases
Macdonald, Dowden. Double play-Hay
to Doggett to Butcher. Umpires-Messrs.
Belts and Hagan. Time of game-l hour
and 50 minutes. Attendance-,500.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At MontreaI-Bufialo. q Montreal. 5. Second
same: Bufalo, .; Montreal 2
At ProEidence-Newark. o; ProFidsnce Second
game: Newark, >; Providence, 4.
At Toruato-Rochestsr. >; Toronto. ? Second
ssme: Rochester, 5; Toronto
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
NATIVITY 1911 BASEBALL CLUB.

pan. Blount's wild throw over third.
after Whitehurst had walked and UhleT
was safe on the pitchers error, scored
both runners.
The last runs of the game crossed
the plate in the eighth inning. Two in
field hits, a stolen base, and two infield
outs pushed the taIlies over the plate,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10

Runs-CalloW, Naughten, Hening I2l. HyeT o.,
Hickey g. Higsbee ~, Deckel t2l. Left on bases-
New York, Il: Washington. First base on balls
on Durkey .; OF Thompson, s. Struck out-By
Durkey Is: By ThomTson. O. Two-base hits-Dur-
key Dckel Stolen bases-Beasley. Otto Dickel
Smith, Holbruner C3 Henning. Hyer. Passed ball
Peck. Umpire-Mr Handiboe. Time Of game-l
hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
EVANSVILLE WINS.
RiverdaIe Easy for RIvaIs-FInuI

Score Is to 3.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Md, Sept. S--The River
dale baseball team visited here to-day
and was defeated by the local baseball
squad by the score Of s to 5 Colo. pitch
ing for RiverdaIe, had the locals at his
mercy up to the eighth inning. when.
owing to a wet Dall four hits, an error.
and a base on balls netted fve rms for
the home talent. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At New orieSns-New Orleans. I; Birmingham. O
Al Atlarea-Atlznta, ?; Chattanooga, 6
At MaatsnmeFy-M MonfguneFy, S; Mobile tcslIed
In twelfth On account o. darkmessi.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
INN 5000 chaIlenEr..

Manager Love. Of the Ninth Street
team. considers his club to be the
strongest aggregation in the District, and
would like 10 arrange series Of games
with some Of the pennant winning teams.
Cornell and Bankers preferred.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
GEORGETOWN LEAGUE.

The Georgetown Juniors defeated the
Western Buds yesterday afternoon on
the Georgetown league grounds, to 5.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AZ pss Moines-Dss llnineA / oaahs. g
At 81. Inaeph~sl. Juaefh, ): Sioux CITY, ;.
At Lneula-L Lincoln, = Topeka, /
a. psnfcf-DsnFsr, z: Pusbfo. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Garrett Park and Rockville Tie.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md, Sept. s.-Rockville and
Garrett Park. Of the Montgomery County
League, played TO tie at the fair
grounds here this afternoon, darkness
ending the contest at the end of the ninth
inning with the score to s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
sNOKE CHE-CHEK.

The best cigarette you ever put be-
tween your lips for the price-is
Che-chek. At your deaiers
10 for fSci 30 for a5c.
FATBoNIxE HOME INDUSTRY.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
GERMAN.
manas Umpires.

Umpires-"Alick" Finnegan and Dutch" Newman. Place
McDevtt's Field.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
Irish, Germans, and (
Italians May Clash
Herald Picks AH-star Combination from Local
Amateur Leagues-Finnegan and New-
manas UmpireS.
GERMAN, IRISH, AND ITALIAN LINE-U UPS.

ITALIAN.
Giovannetti, c.
Atlas, p.
Cassasa, 1b.
Guzza, 2b.
Chaconas, IS.
Russo, R., 3b.
Russo, T., If.
Giovonnoni, cf.
Zannelli, c., RI.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-10
for Whitehurst in eighth,

! NJ. 4. C.............0 0 0 o o o.
Battle Axe.......0 2 2OOl 90 %
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Saved al Dedih'S Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y, when his life was won
derfully saved. 81 was in dreadful
condition, he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing forty
pounds, growing weaker daily. Virul-
ent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine Electric Bitters
cured me. ! regained the forty pounds
lost and now am well and strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they re supreme. so cents at
J. H. Orme and Haynes & Taylor's
drug stores, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Odessa School Notes.

Thirty eight came in Monday
after Christmas.
Per cent of attendance baseC
on census-63.
Per cent of attendance based
on enrollment-S6.
Prof. Travis, of Hoods school,
gave US call the 18th, and made
the school a very encouraging
talk. Thanks Mr.. Travis, our
latch-string hangs on the outside
and our fellow teachers are in
vited to raise the latch and walk
in, you are always welcome.
The boys Of the 7th and Sth
grades held a debate Tuesday
evening.
The 9Th grade pupils are now
going over their Elementary
arithmetic the second time.
The 7th grade pupils will COM
mence reviewing the Practical
arithmetic in few days.
The 10Th and 20 tn, are our
next review days. 1t will be
written.
To our pupils: You have only
five more weeks for hard work.
But you will be the better from
the effort.
Another improvement. Tom
Cantrel under a contract made
with the trustee, c. II. McCon-
nell, has completed well near
the school house, covered with a
substantial and neat shed. Odes-
sa is coming to the front.
The smallpox scare reduced
the attendance of our school for
a few days, but about all are
back again in their places.
One Of our teachers said to us
the other day, Il am getting
along very well with my school,
but oh, that chewing gum |
would be a better teacher and
have a better school if it wasn't
for that chewing gum. We
called the class, we asked the
question and answered by chew
ing her gum. We repeated the
question, she repeated chewing
OH my that chewing gum.
r. M. Riley, an ex-teacher,
stopped in as he was passing and
made the school a good talk. -
Thanks. J. B. MCNEELY.
Teacher.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, STATE OF ny.
OFFICIAL SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1911.

Jan. 2 County Superintendent renew bond.
Jan IA Fourth nstallment of State per capita due.
Jan. 27-2S- Common school graduation examinations.
Feb 1l-Final installment of State per capita due.
Feb 22Washingtons birthday Illegal holiday.
April School census taken during the month.
May Selection of two trustees in graded schools.
May 13-These trustees enter upon their duties,
May 1213-Common school graduation examination
May 16-20-County teachers examination. white
May 26-27-Couny teachers examination, coored.
May 30-Decoration Day-legal holiday.
before which county superintendent and city
school boards report to the Superintendent
of Public Instruction.
June 1617County and State teachers examnatsOn white
June Educational Association meets at owens
boro.
June 22County and State teachers examination colored
June Dvson boards hold first meeting for elecng teachers
June diploma examination the State Department of
Education.
June school year and of fiscal year, by which time
all school leves for ensuing year should be made
Balance all school accounts
July New school year begins.
July 3-Teachers' Institute begins.
July Independence Day-legal holiday.
July 3-8 City school boards appoint ruant officers.
July Superintendent of Public distraction declares
capita.
July q 22-C County teachers examination, white.
July % 20 County teachers examination, colored.
July 29Dvision boards hold second meeting for elecng
teachers
July 3Fna date for appointment of beneciares to the
State University.
Aug County Superintendent make annual settlement
and send copy Supe rinendent of Public Instruct
Aug County Superntendents make annual report to
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Aug. g. Election of subdistrict trustees.
Aug 18l9-County and State teachers examination, white
Aug and State teachers examination colored
Aug 0-Division boards hold third meeting for eectng
teachers
Aug 3O-Sate diploma examination the State Department
of Education.
Sept 4-Labor Day-legal holiday.
Oct 12-Columbus Day-eQa holiday.
Oct 14-Frst nstallment of State per capita due.
Oct. 27-Arbor Day.
Nov IL Second instament of State per capita due.
Nov. 3O-Thanksgiving Day-legal holiday.
Dee 9-Third nstallment of State per capita due.
Dec Christmas Day-lega holiday
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Eczema, RingWOrn,

letter, chapped hands or lips, boils,
sores and all skin diseases are quickly
cured by the use of DIR. Bells Antisep-
tic Salve. 25cts., q box at all dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
Or. Bells AnllSepiiC SalVe

Is good for anything for which a salve
is Indicated Such as pimples, black
heads, sores, chaps. ulcers, sunburn
and all skin affections. 25cts., at all
dealers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19
ROLL OF HONOR
The Following Cash Sub
scriptions Were Paid
in Dec. 1910.

Claude Champion. Marion, Kentucky.
Mrs. w. r. Summervillc Marion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-01-19

tressing ills peculiar their should lose sight of
these facts doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pnkhans Veg
etabe Compound to their health
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
IT SAVES TIME AND TEMPER
Wise and MethodIcal Housewives Have
Cleaning Up Day About Once
Month.

A good plan followed by methodical
housewives is to set aside a day ocea'
gionally-say, once in four months or
so-for a general clearance OF odd
ments and the putting straight Of cup
boards and wardrobes. One whole day
passed in thus attending TO details
Will result. later on. in the saving OF
valuable time and perhaps. Of temper
alsO. Apart from such important items
as checking the contents OF the linen
cupboard Of kitchenware. etc, there
are many things in the home that re-
quire regular attention
On the miscellaneous" day It is as
well to lay down a busting sheet in
one particular room. which VIII serve
as a receptacle for all rubbish intend.
ed to be thrown away.
Writing desks win probably require
considerable attention. old blotting
paper should be consigned to the dust
ing sheet and replaced by fresh blot
ting paper; inkpots that have become
clogged should be empued, washed
and refilled; pencils should be sharp
ened; old nibs thrown away and fresh
ones substituted.
Another httle task for the "miscel.
laneous" day is to collect together
blunt knives and scissors and send
them 10 be sharpened. Music. too.
may be looked through and torn pieces
set aside for mending later on.
Then again, if time permits, It is
well to include in this occasional work
the oyerhauling of travelling trunks.
noting any repairs that may be neces-
sary, seeing that straps are in their
places and locks and keys In good or
der. and polishing any leather trunks
that look dusty, and would be the bet
ter for the application Of nourishing
creGl1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
HIs sense Of tiumor.

Mrs. Youngwedd had been taking
cooking lessons through correspond
ence course.
Although there was q marked i'm
proyement in the culinary department
Of the Youngwedd homestead the hus
band lost no opportunity for poking
run at his wife's cooking. One morn
ing, just as he was leaving for busi-
aess, she asked:
my dear. what would you like for
iinner this EVENING""
Well" he replied. smilingly,
wen have lesson four with exception
C. little of lesson and perhaps the
postscript OF lesson IL for dessert. ~
Woman's Home Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
THIS BRIDEGROOM SAT DOWN
Didn't See Why He Should Stand
While the Bride Plghted Her
Troth at the Altar.


They strolled into the parsonage OF
a suburban town In New Jersey and
asked to get married They were
from back in the country and both
seemed anxious to get tho ceremony
over and done with and get back to
their work. Thrifty young people Of
German blood. they were. with no
time to waste on foolishness
The minister called in his wife and
servant to witness the ceremony ard
proceeded promptly. He had the
couple stand before him. asked the
usual preliminary questions. and then
got from the bridegroom the pledge
that tied him for life to the bride.
He had Just started With DO you
take this man." when he was aston
ished to see the BRIDEGROOM walk over
to sofa ans ~'mly sit down.
What do you mean by that?" asked
the minister Don't you want to I'm.
isa the ceremonyg"
Sure" said the bridegroom. "Brt
you're through with me. I've said my
part. and I'll SIT here until she says
hers. I'm tired
You'll come back here and stand
up until II Is over.T said the parson In
some heat
The man got up and came back
HIS bride had not minded his action
IN the least After they had gone the
minister spoke his mind:
The woman Is going 10 get the
worst Of that matrimonial bargain
And for once his wife agreed with
him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
New Club Has a Secret.


The o. F. f. club was organized at
the home Of Miss La Rue 9iarrs last
night and a social evening enjoyed
by the following young people: Miss
es Rebecca schow. Hazel Owsley. AZ
ma Cochran. cornelia coryell. Grace
Whatley. Kitten Horn. Laura Julian.
Dorothy Stone; Messrs. Oyerton Bur
ney. Clyde Turner, Curtis Jones,
Frank Horn. Shelley Stone. Looney
Wallace and VIII Anderson. The
club is a secret organization and
fine Of one dollar win be pronounced
against the member who gives the
secret away. Mr.. Clyde Turner was
elected president. Mr. VIII Anderson
secretary treasurer and Miss Laura
Julian vice president The laws and
regulation committee is composed Of
Misses Hazel Owsley. Rebecca Show
and Frank Horn. Progressive AZ will
be the game Of the club. Miss Marrs
served delicious refreshments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
Birthday Party for
Miss EIizabth.

One of the pleasant children's par
ties Of the week was given last night
by Mrs. H. B. johnson for her little
daughter Elizabeth who is celebrat-
ing her ninth birthday today. A 8
O'Clock dinner party was enjoyed. COW
ers being laid for little Misses Inez
Lester Josephine and Mary Lee
Johnson, Cora Anderson, Marie Potts.
Masters Charles Hill Johns. Sam
Crib. Miles Edwards. Jack Schwartz,
BeIton Johnson and the guest Of hon
or After the dinner the little folks
were given theater party at the
Kozy theatre and S~re taken for a
ride over the city by Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben f.
Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21

Continued from page three.)
Students Music Club.
For the benefit OF the older stu
dents Ia the music class OF Mrs. D.
H. Roche. who have been in the the
ory class one year, a Student Music
Club has been organized. Beautiful
year books have been made which
give the programs for each meeting.
the Officers and names OF the mem
bers With the rapid development in
the ability Of the members. the aid
OF the Victor phonograph and Perry
pictures, some interesting times are
promised. Regular meetings OF the
club viii be held every two weeks on
Saturday afternoons. alternating with
the Mac Dowell club. The club is
made up OF ten members this yer
and viii be much enlarged next year
as the second theory class is compos-
ed Of earnest workers who viii en-
ter then.
The officers and members are:
Rosa chastain, president; Fay Smith,
vice president; Julia Wootten, secre-
tary; Laura Julian, treasurer; Dor
otby Stone. Regina Jones. Jaunita
Rose, Helen Rutherford. Majorie
Cochran, Burnadetta Dugan.
The first program was rendered
October l4th.
Roll Call, -------- New Resolutions
characteristics Of the Genuine
Student Of Music, Rosa chastain
Earliest Music Laura Julian
Rhythm, the Father Of Music
----------- Julia Wootten
Early Descriptive Songs ----
----------------- Regina Jones
Primitive Idea Of Scale ---
---------------- Jaunita Rose
Crude Instruments -----------
---------- Majorie Cochran
Dance Music, its early influence
ana OutgroWth dorothy Stone
Allemande and The Courante
------- Regina Jones
Piano Solo. An Courante, GODDARD
---------------- Rose Chastain
Clique, Bouree, Passpiel and Ga
Vote ------ Helen Rutherford
Piano Solo, Colonial Gavotte by
Baer ------- Marjorie Cochran
Hungarian Dance ---- Regina Jones
The Minuet - Burnadetta Dugan
Piano Solo, Minuet by Paderewski
---------e- Burnadetta Dugan
Spanish Life In the Bolero, Fay Smith
Piano Duet, Bolero by Moszkow-
ski Jaunita Rose and Laura Julian
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
AT HOME MAY COME BACK TO
YOU: SEND 1T AWAY AND YOU
SEE IT NO MORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-21
Spanish Railroads.

There are over 9.17O miles OF rail-
roads in Spain. Among the new rail.
roads in projection Is one from San.
lander to Burgos and another from
Madrid to Bllboa