davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

What is itY' cried Valentine.
The other stretched himself upward
and peered at the numbers on the
metal saucer
at points to twenty-one! he ex-
claimed.
Valentine again drew away from the
vault.
"Sandpaper" he cried. Red handed
him another sheet. He rubbed his
fingers softly across it. His raw. bleed.
ing flesh could not stand more than
the slightest contact with the rasping
surface. TN feel every jar clean to
my eyeballs now" he added He turn
ed the dial back ana then forward and
then four complete reverse reyolu-
lions. That's the way to get them,
Red''-two more forward revolutions
bare. bleeding nerves"-e half turn
back-''raw, rhrobbing nerves-a tooth
ache in every hnfer end-eh,, Red
there-matchr'
After Il moment:
Fifty
How many bolts did this door
have?" asked Valentine Did you
notice% He went on turning the dial
Twelve"
Thought So" jubilantly. Can you
hear her any more BedF"
Reds ear was pressed against the
crack Of the vault door.
no. And God knows / don't want
TO. Honest, Jimmy, 1 don't believe
p
ooh, yes, You DO. So long as she
calls we know she's alive"-turling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
DAVENPORT

WEIGH Leaves Estate TO Widow
The property Of the hate Henry Doc
WEIGH has been Left entirely TO the
wife, Lucy NJ WEIGH and she "a named
sxecutrix OF the document. The will
was placed on file yesterday after
noon By Attorneys Sharon and Hig-
gins and bears the date Of July Is.
1906. An inventory OF the property
owned by the deceased has not been
fled but two saloon properties. one
Ia Davenport and one IN Rock Island
constitute part Of the holdings.
Given Divorce on Cruelty Charge
On the charge Of excessive cruelty
and drunkenness, Mrs. Olga Johann
sen applied for and was granted a
decree OF divorce from her husband,
Julius Johannsen. The petitioner al
legged in her suit that they were mar
ried Oct. Is. 1908, and lived together
until March Is, 1910, when he attack
ed, choked and threw her out OF the
house, threatening her life. She ask
ed temporary a1imony in the sum of
800 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

~ i < lE" Nd1euIluE
"A shook his head angrily and
drew back a step from the
4 l. safe.
Red, got aAhanskerchief?' he snap
ped.
Yes"
We'll. get moving. Come on-blind-
fold me so that can't see, so that
every nerve Will be conferred on hear
ing the tumblers click-you know-the
old gag"
sure thing"
Red scrambled TO his feet and has
lily tied a handkerchief tightly around
Valentines head, completely covering
his eyes. Valentine stepped back 10
his feet.
Deity, tntently, the ex-convict ma
nipulated the intricate mechanism OF
the vault
Hurry. Jimmy. that KID" urged
Red, to whom the suspense was be
coming unbearable.
On you, be quietl If you say
another word I'll knock your head OF
my hands are Ike leather"
He again sandpapered his hngers.
You're bleeding!" exclaimed Red.
what OF itT' returning TO his task.
Don't talk, tell you. heard It
click-I missed It again" turning the
combination slowly-"but ] felt II
that ttme-I felt the dog uff'-yalen-
tine was intensely excited. RED, there
it is! Hurry with q mstchg'
Red. well acquainted with the du,
ties required OF him. By reason Of
the thorough education he had reeeiv-
ed from Valentine IN the past, had
been waiting sxpeetantiy with
match ready for the striking at the
word he Illuminated the combinations
dial with q tiny Zane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
CHAPTER XVII.

XFTER few moments Valentine
"A shook his head angrily and
drew back a step from the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

ed exhaustedIy against the cold steel
walls Of the vault
Red Mrched forward, seized the mo-
tionless form of Kitty in his arms and
clutehed it to his breast
"She's dead he choked, looking
down into her white, drawn face, her
closed eyes and the lips from which
the blood had fed.
mo; she'll be all right In Eve min
utes," instructed Valentine with as
much force as he could muster Take
her to the doctor on the corner"
Red Strengthened and with his help
less burden dashed through the door
of the assistant cashiers rOom-Only
to come face TO face with Rose Lane.
who. In an agoUizsd impulse. bad
drawn hack into the Office, hardly
knowing what 70 do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
MOLINE

Merger Up to Counoils.-The fate
OF the merger proposition Of East Mo
line and Moline now lies IN the hands
of the city councils OF the two cities.
At a meeting of the merger commit
tee Saturday afternoon, a resolution
was reported by the subcommittee
and it was practically unanimously
adopted by the general committee.
This resolution contains the various
concessions and agreements to be
made by the two cities in case of
merger and will be presented to both
city councils at their meetings this
evening.
Huntoon Named Superintendent
Harry A. Huntoon, son OF the late j.
Fred Huntoon, former resident OF Mo
line, has been appointed superinten-
dent Of the Fort Madison Plow COM
pany, in Fort Madison, Iowa. In the
past President ]. H, Samueis of the
Fort Madison concern has handled the
work that will now be performed by
Mr.. Huntoon. Naming of a superin-
tendent followed shortly after ap-
polntment of c. r. Hull TO the office
of sales manager OF the company. Mr..
Hull was chosen at a meeting held
Feb. 20 to succeed J. T. Francis.
Obituary Record.-Martin A. Quick,
122 Third avenue, died in the city hos
pital. He was born May Is, 1879, in
Sweden, and came here 20 years ago
from the old country. He was stone
cutter by trade and is survived by one
brother, Fred r. Quick of 116 Sixth
avenue. The funeral was private at
Sunday afternoon from his home.
Bede to Lecture Here.-The enter
tainment committee of the Moline
club announces that Former Con
gresham J. Adam Bede of Pine City,
MINI, has been secured to deliver a
lecture following the family dinner in
the club rooms March II. st. Pat
ricks day. Mr.. Bede is declared TO
have been one of the brightest and
most witty men in congress at the
time he held at seat there. He is
known throughout the middle west as
wit and is in great demand as a
speaker. His subject has not been an
noumced, but it may safely be said
that his lecture VIII afford ample in
'tellectual entertainment for those who
attend the dinner
Has 2oFoot FaII.-Ed Johnson,
aged % years, and residing at 1914
West Fourth street, Davenport, fell
20 feet from a scaffold on which he
was working Saturday in the ma
chine shop of the Rock Island plant
at SilVis, alighting on solid concrete
floor. His left arm was broken be
tween the elbow and shoulder and the
left side of his head was cut At the
time of the accident Johnson was en-
gagged with other men in putting up
new cranes in the big railroad shop,
e HobSon Held to Next Grand jury
Frank HobsOn of Rock Island, arrest |
ed ON two charges OF larceny, was /
held to the grand jury Saturday fore |
noon by Justice of the Peace Williams. !
His bond was fixed at $150 on each |
case. He is accused of stealing tools |
from Deere & Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06
CITY PAYS TO BOOM ITSELF.
AsI,s~iIIe, N. c. Settles Its Own Bills
For Advertising.

AsheViIIe, N. c. Settles its own Bulls
For Advertising.
AshevflIe. N. c.. claims TO be the
only city I'm the country authorized by
law to spend money 20 advertise itself.
1t Is coming to be a common thing for
cities to buy space IN newspapers and
magazines to call the attention OF man
ufaeturers and the public generally to
their advantages for Industrial and
residence purposes.
Heretofore this has always been
financed by public spirited private citi-
Eens, but Asheville pays the money
out OF the city till. Perhaps the day
Will come when the city press agent
will be one OF the essentials of ev-
cry town
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

Obituary Record-Hans n. Sierk
passed away at his home. 1924 Maiden
Lane, after a four weeks Illness. Mr..
Sierk was born in Tetenhusen Schles-
wig Holstein, Germany on Oct 2, 1854
and on July (, 1879. he was united in
marriage with Miss Anna Petersen.
The couple removed to this country in
1881. coming direct TO Davenport,
where they have since resided. Dur
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-03-06

The man who owes everything 10 his
wife seldom pays r. back.-Iife.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
MONTREAL RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SiX firlongs. BWans Twombo. lO9
CBurns). to s. won; Frog Legs. ITO u. Wilson,,
to J. second; Garth, 90 (ROwley). out, third. Time
1:l6 IS. OVeman. Flying Yankee and New River
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ssling: three-year-olds; six fur.
longs. MexOana l0 (DgginS), TO l. won; Eagle
Bird lO4 ..JursJ, l 10 2 second; Mad Rigalan. ia
D.. Double Five. Lady Orimar. Ben Lomond. and
Emperor William also ran.
THIRD RACE-Steeplechase handicap; four-yesr-
ods and up; about two miles The Welkin, l65
Williams eyen won; Valhalla, l45 (Ananl, to ).
second; Meryman. E (Iucasl. out, third. Time,
All. Kilo also
FOURTH RACE-Threeyear-o and up; six fur
Worth, 95 (GOrdonl. 3 10 I, second; MOncrief. lOl
(Digginsl. out. third. Time. lis 35. Joe Rose.
zoe Gaitens. Minnie Bright, Detroit, and Mssive
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Champlan Stakes; three-year-olds
and up; one mile. Beaucoup, 90 Diggins). to l,
won; Bob R.. lGo CTangPrl, to !, second; Lawton
Virgins 100 (NIcCaheyl out. third. Time. l33 Is.
Capsize. Herbert Turner. Raquet. and Edda also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Heni Memorial Steeplechase;
three-year-Olds and up; three miles Gid. lS
CWilliamsl 5 to l. won; The Prophet, li6 CAIlenl'
out second: Steve Lane, 40 (F1ynn), out, third
Time. 6:E 25 HiRhbridge also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $50; three-year-olds
and up; six furlOngs Jack Denner'en, Ia CLieut
Shirley. even. won; Irwin P. Digs, 11 Capt
Douglas Youngl. even second; Warden III Lieut.
Ham. out, third. Time. LA 35. Vanauero and
Capt. John also
EIGHTH RACE-Purse, 500; three-yearOlds and
up: selling; one and one-eighth miles. John Rear
don lO5 "a Wilson,. to !, won; Troy Weight, lN3
(Burnsl to l. second The Golden Butterfly. lOi
Cwin1ield). even, third. Time. Isl Is. Asnar
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
LIST OF ENTRANTS.
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

saIieu, I.Oebuck. Ia Nun Da, and Restoration
also
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
TROTTER AND PAGER
Grand Circuit Racing During Past Week of High
Order-BHly Burke's Work the Feature.
Other Harness Gossip

if The Harvester had not shown him
something, as the saying goes.
Taking into consideration his great op-
portunities, Mr.. Geers' campaign this
year, up to date, from a financial stand
point, has not been a brilliant success.
His advantages over his fellow-trainers
and drivers are supposed to be three
fold. First. he has the opportunity to
pick his stable from what are presumed
to be the best speed prospects in the
country Second, he winters at Mem
phis, where the climate Is supposed to
be superior to that of Poughkeepsie for
speedmaking purposes. Third, his long
experience in the sUlky, his rare gift or
craftsmanship and judgment are all sup
posed TO be in his favor.
In spite of these alleged advantages,
the New York driver and trainer, Thomas
Murphy, whose horses winter on the
Hudson and who is not supposed to be
able to take his pick OF speed prospects,
is more fortunate in his selections and
leads Mr. Geers and all others in money
making ability. AS a matter of fact,
Murphy must possess a wonderful genius
for selection, as well as a genius for
craftsmanship. Earlier. in the season the
trotter Charley Mitchell that Murphy
won the $1,000 stake with at Syracuse
on Tuesday, showed no such form as he
exhibited on that day, and when he
also won record of 2:O612 Nevertheless
Murphy must have seen something in the
gelding some weeks ago to have spent
so much of his time and patience on him.
Six weeks ago Lewis Forest, who then
came into the hands of Lon Mcdonald,
looked to be a much better money win
ming prospect The price paid, $4,000,
would indicate that Mcdonald thought
so. too.
Take, again, the PAGER Sir r. that
Murphy marched in front with Wednes-
day last. Murphy has made of him
good race horse and a good paying propo-
sition Every reader of turf summaries
know what. he has done with r. T. c.,
one of the best trotters. that has gone
down the big rings flor many years.
These continuous triumphs indicate, first,
that horses may be successfully wintered
North as well as South, and that climate
does not really figure as largely as some
people have believed. Second, having the
material at hand and the gift Of training
properly, any man may rise to eminence
in the sulky, provided he have the pa
tienCe to wait and the firmness to per-
severe.
The gray stallion Earl, jr. in Cox's
stable seems to be wearing as well as
any PAGER now out. He probably does
not possess the phenomenal speed of In
dependence Boy, but as a racing tool he
Is more reliable. Independence Boy this
year is not the horse he was last He
seems TO be speed crazy and unreliable.
He was third in 2:O44 and 2:O54 last
Wednesday at Syracuse, while only
trif1e over three weeks ago he showed
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

the new Speedway. It has been decided
to give an informal matinee next Tues
day afternoon, the hour of assemblage
on the grounds being 3 o'clock. Matt
nees will be given on the Speedway
every AFTERNOON. until further notice.
Next month there will be regular series
Of matfnees for cups and other prizes, the
details of which will be published in due
time. Most of the local horsemen will
have their horses back in town by at
least the middle of October, and the
Speedway committee proposes prizes that
will be worth going after. Among the
horses expected to be present next Tues
day afternoon will be the Javins brothers
string of trotters and PAGERS. T. w. Dun
worthts Gentle John, Bernard Dougher-
ty's Frank T, DR.. J. z. Sansbury's Prince
George, and others.
Berka, has returned from brief trip
through the south Of Ireland
Among washingtonians who attended
the races at Prospect Park during the
week We're Michael Morris, Peter Foftus
T. w. Dunworth, J. A. Jones. Albert
Brooke. James Nell, Charles Weaver, and
Michael 1nscoe.
Peter Lotus has Miss Arcola in hand
again. and is keeping her hard for the
Speedway matinees. The public will also
see before the season closes Michael
Morris good three-year-old Karoni
The local horse show officials have de-
cided not to hold a show this fall. Next
spring will be held a show worthy of
the National Capital. Work in that d.
rection has already begun. -
Washington horses in the show rings
of Virginia have done we'll the present
season Mr. Lee Hechinger's horses have
carried off a large number of firsts. sec
onds, and thirds, and the season has been
one of the best in the history Of his
large stable.
A number of local horses are billed
for the big trotting meet to be held at
Leonardtown, October 16. II. and IS.
Dr. j. n. Sansbury will give a two
days meeting October % and %.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Nv LED. SALE,

A review of the week shows racing
activity all along the line, East. West,
North, and South.
Washington horses. with the single ex-
ception Of the JaVins stable, which is
resting at the farm. have been especially
active. w. E. Miller. with Axis and
BoskL was at Winchester during. the
week, and won with the former, while
Corbn with Berka and Beauty Patchin
was at Prospect Park. Berka, for some
eason or other, did not perform as well
early in the week at the last named
place as she did the week previous at
Timonium. Possibly il was because of
her hard race at Timonium where she
made an excellent showing first time out.
With more racing experience this highly
bred mare should do, as it is admitted
that she has quite a good deal of speed.
II is said that Berka has the family
t-ait Of getting off slow, which is a
handicap in a fast field. This is an in
herited trait from the sire of her dam
kremlin. 2:0724. who was a slow be-
G!nner but a great finisher.
The weeks racing over the Grand Cir
cult throughout the week was of a, high
order. The star performance early in
IN" week was that OF the brown stallion
Billy Burke who. according to accounts
received, trottcd the fastest three heats
the world has ever seen, the time
E"iEg 2:"li4. 2.04ls. and 2.oIas. The erratic
son Of Silent Brook is owned by J. How
ard Ford. Of historic Stony Ford Farm,
Orange County. y Y. and his sire. Silent
Brook, Is a son Of AICyOne. 2:27. full
brother Of Alcantara. 2:23 Almost as
sensational was the speed shown by
Spanish Queen. a star performer of three
years ago During the past two years
her performances Rave been disappoint-,
Ing 10 her owners and her admirers A
actor in the race was the foreign bred
stallion Willy. who too frequently finds
himself in a field where one horse is a
trifie too fast for him. A stallion as
game is Willy. and. in addition, has
his rare racing qualities. should prove
valuable in the stud when his turf davs
are ended. On Wednesday he led a large
and fast field to the wire in straight
heats. - the fast time of 2:061a and 2:N624.
Although weather conditions and track
were unfavorahle for record breaking
work on Wednesday, last at Syracuse.
there is every indication that The Har-
vcster is tuned up for something re-
markahe His mile of 2:032. against the
watch. in an effort to reduce his own
record of POI. was Creditab BILE in the
highest sense, and. it is possible that
while We are writing these comments he
has set another worlds record for trOt-
ting stations 1t is not at. all prob
able Geers would start the great stall
lion in an attempt to lower his record
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

c. B. Wheeler and J. NJ. Chamberlain
were out on the course of the Chevy
Chase Club last Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Every. Fan in Town Anx-
ious to See Worlds Sc
rieS at Expense of The
Washington Herald.

Votes to the left Of him, votes to the
right Of him, more votes in front of him,
and still more behind him-that has been
the predicament- OF The Washington
Herald's Baseball Contest Editor every
day during the past week. Thousands
of votes swamp him every day. In the
morning the poor man has. to shovel his
way to his desk. and then tunnel out
through the votes. with nothing to do
till tomorrow, when the operation is
repeated.
The thousands of votes already cast
indicate that pretty nearly every fan
in town wants to see the worlds series
games or wants some friend to see them.
Two games in each. city winning a
championship in-the big leagues will be
the prizes given ten lucky contestants
and they all agree 1t is SOME prize list.
Every expense of the trip will be borne
by The Washington Herald. All the
contestants have to do is to get votes
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

A review of the week shows racing
activity all along the line, East, West,
North, and South
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

FIRST RACE-six rurlonSs. Husky Lad. lO5
(Page). 81 won: Soma. 100 CMoesworth), Sl2l0,
second; Phil Mohr, 100 CTaplin). $50. third Time
l:l6 35. Compton, CanOpian, and Crow also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and One-sixteenth miles.
SyZgy, 80 (SteeD, $3.50. won; Waltz, 90 CTurnerl,
$50 second; Sir Cleges, 100 Taplinl, S40 third.
Time. 50 2-5. Procla and Denver Girl also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlOngs Princess Callaway,
l0e (SkirTn, s., won; SemproluS. los (LOftus $40.
second; DOnau ll3 CMountain), out, third. Tine,
LIS 35. Only three starters
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Rose OF Jeddah,
lis (Loftus Sl4S0. won; Lady Lightning. lis Mar
lin) $50, second Azyiade lis (GOOSel $50, third.
Time l:l6 3-5 Merode and Gold Mine also ran
URSULA Emma lost rider.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlOngs selling. Union Jack,
lOe CTurner. $50 won; JacObte 100 Gould. $50.
second; Jack Weaver. 1O6 (Goosel. $50. third.
Time l:l6 +5 AmOret. Prosper, Sand Pit, and
Kitte Fisher also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles: sell
ing. Silver Night. 100 iGanzl S. 20. won; Charley
Straus, lO2 (GoOss). %. second; Layminster, 100
(JacksOn), $40 third. Time, l:4 35. Maid Mill
tsnt and Robert Bruce also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Purse $50: for two-year-olds
about five furlongs Garden Of Roses. ITO (Grandl
to 2 won; EreIla. lO3 (Dreyer), II to l, second
John Heck. ll3 (Culen), to l. third. Time. lO2
Charlie O'Bnen, Jim o., Bill Lambert, Hughie
Quinn, and Naughty Rose also nan.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $3.50; for three-year-olds
about FIVE furlongs. TOwtOn Field, l04 (DOn). 5 tc
/. won; Fred Gerdes. IO4 CKnight). 10 l. second
Tee May. lOl CWhite), TO !. third. Time. l02
Dandy Dancer, Lady Hapsburg, Lizzie Flat, and
silk also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; for four-year-olds and
upward; fuTlongs. Rubiola. ia Chnight)
event, l to ). won; Sligo. ia (Dreyer). to l, sec
ond; Grecian Bend, ia (Grand). 2 to, l. third
Time 3. Grace Kimban and HOwlet also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50: for three-year-olds
and upward: about five furlongs. Herpes. lo6 tCul'
lenl. TO 2, won; Lady Etna. lO6 tDOO. TO l,
second; Tom Shaw. IO9 tGrandl. 2 to l. third
Time. ! OIL Sally Savage. Rusticana, Placerland
Carissima, and Pcrmelia also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-ods and upward; five
frIrOngs. ChipTewayan, lW (Hnightl. TO 2, won
Scarlet -Pimpcrncl. lO7 Forehand). even, second
Tiger Bm. 100 CMindor), to l, third. Time.
1905 Tiny Tim. Huda's Sister. Sight, Blanche
Francis Oakley Al Thorpe. and Carroll also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds five furlongS.
BOdkin lO2 (Wheatley) to l. won; Donovan, lOs
CObertJ, out secUnd Glipian. lC9 (Grand), l TO 4.
third Time. ! Nl 10 Edith Campbell, Fleming.
and Silicic also
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward
and Une-quarter miles. Dolly Bultman lOe
1.loydl, TO > won; DR. Young l09 (Matthewsl,
IN 5, second: New Star. 90 Murray. even. third.
Time PIG. Judge Dundon. CassOwary, Nanen,
Coal Shoot Sam Bernard, and Garreau also ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; six
furlongs. Ed Kedk 100 (Grandl, 9 to /, won; Run
ming Account. III Murray, to l, second; May
Bride. lO3 CWhitel. even. third Time. ILL 25.
Premier. Punky Yankee Lady, Argonaut, Cata, Sir
Edward and seymour Beutler also ran
NINTH RACE - Three-year-olds and upward
seven furIongS Duncraggin. III CCullen), To 2
won; Serviccnce III (ForehAndJ even. second
Abrasion lO9 dom. out, third. Time. l:5O "a
Temcrare Peter Pender, John Mars. Montagnier,
and Donation also
c. B. Wheeler and j. NJ Chamberlain
were out on the course of the Chevy
Chase Club last Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
Johnny Evers Suspended.

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Johnny Evers this
afternoon was suspended for three days
for his run-in with Umpire KLEIN. in
Pittsburg, in the last game of yester-
days double-header. A telegram. re-
Ceived a few minutes before to-day's
game with Brooklyn, notified the Trojan
of his suspension. Dave Shean was
sent to second in place OF Evers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CONTEST EDITOR SWAMPED
WITH BUNDLES OF VOTES

and they are getting them-take 1t from
the Contest Editor, they are.
The contestants are taking every ad-
vantage of the merchandise voting slips.
The list of slips available for the con-
test will be found in another column.
The Contest Editor wishes to impress on
contestants that coca-cola caps are not
good unless they bear the word Pre-
MUM"
Paid in advance subscriptions to .The
Washington Herald count as follows:
Daily and Sunday. 200 votes for each
month; daily, 100 votes for each month.
These subscriptions. it should be noted,
must be paid in advance.
There are no sex restrictions to the
contest. 1t is open to male or. female
fans. and already there are two women
in the race.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-05
Bijou

Senior and Senorita Hidalgo have a
large following of enthusiastic theater-
goers who are being entertained night
ly with their beautiful Spanish dances
The DANA Valenciana is typically
tation scene. As usual, the orchestra
The costumes are those of sunny
Spain, the music of Spanish origin and
the dancing steps are difficult but
gracefully interpreted by the Hidalgos
Jones and O'Brien contribute much
laughter with their comical darky plan
Spanish and is splendidly executed.
music and the motion films are good.