davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
NEW PLAYS AT HARVARD.

The threatened wedding out of the Harvard football squad come Monday, when the ninety-seven candidates were cut down to seventy-five. The princi pal part of the afternoon was taken up with trying out several new formation which Reginald Brown has devised. These were improvements on the old tackles back play. There were several striking changes in the makeup of the first eleven. O'Connell has been put with the third eleven and KnoWlton has taken his place at right tackle. Shea has replaced Barnard at right guard. Leatherbee went in at right half-back. It is a safe guess that Leatherbee will be Kernan's substitute, for the coaches were unstinted in their praise of his bunting. There was great increase to the coaching staff. Among the new men out in suits were Guy Murchie, Billy Garrison and Bart Hayes.
 The Harvard freshman squad is a record breaker in point of numbers. One hundred and forty-five candidates are trying for the 1906 eleven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
wEEKFS RESTORED.

New York, Sept 30.-By fulfilling some technical requirements Harold Weekes. captain of the Columbia foot ball team, to-day restored himself to good standing in the eyes of the Colum- bia faculty committee on athletics and will be able to play football as usual this season. The other six men tenn porarily disqualified on Monday will also be pronounced eligible tomorrow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
ANNUAL OPENING
Of the Yale Medical School This Morr

Of the Yale Medical School This Morn
 ing.
 The ninetieth annual opening of the Yale Medical school will occur this morning. The entering class is an un- usually large one, and Dean Smith plans for a very busy year. The clini- cal work will be performed in the new clinical building at, the corner of Con- gress avenue and Cedar street. The facilities of the school were never more complete, and Yale's Medical school now ranks among the foremost in the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Sept. 30, 1902, 8 p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Rain Wednesday; cooler in west portion; fresh to brisk east winds; Thursday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Wednesday; cooler in interior; Thursday fair; fresh to brisk south to west winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
STILL TROUBLED AT U. OF p.

The University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad was increased to sixty men Monday afternoon, and five coaches were kept busy all the afternoon keep ing the men at work EX-Captain Boyle '9S and ex-Captain Hare 1901 were out to assist Coaches Williams, Bull and Hedges, and they were given charge of the third and fourth elevens. All the new material is light and the coaches are still worried over the weak
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
NIGHT AND DAY

factory in Fair Haven, manufacturers of Ready Bits, work is going on both night and day to keep up with the or ders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
Important Notice to the Women of New Haven an0
 the Public in General:

The trustees in bankruptcy of SHERWOOD & SON, former owners of Department Stores in several New Eng land cities have come to with propositions looking to the sale of the stock of merchandise in their stores at aowgure
 On examination, we found the stock in their Merden stores the only cared to handle it being the largest freshest and not depleted by previous sales.
 We therefore have purchased the entire stock in Merden at fraction of its cost and obliged to remove at once shall put sale in this store within day two
 The stock consists of
 Fancy Goods, Notions Mems and Women's Under wear, Dress Goods, Silks China Glass Ware Sewing
 Machiner, Kitchen Furniture ane Bookc.
 The prices will be OneHalf One Third OneFifth and in some cases OneTenth of the Sherwood figures which were low.
 It will be the richest bargain-pckng we have given you, and this is saying great deal .
 Watch for later announcements of the beginning of the sale.
 ''$;;::' ;;:;: ::: nFEbpMAEY@. '';;::''' ;;:: ;;:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
DIR. T. H. HART
Appointed an Instructor at Pennsylva-
 yfo


 Dr. Joseph Hall Hart, Yale '9S, for merly assistant at Sloane laboratory, Yale university. at present professor in physics in Illinois college, has been appointed instructor of physics at the University of Pennsylvania.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

Ready Bits, the ever ready, Makes the mind inclined to study.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
glre gnmrma1 and Courier

;THREE MONTHS. sL5O; ONE MONTH, 50
 CnTs ONE WEEK, 15 CENrS SINGLE P COPIES, SCENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01

Rowling flaws" and lordly ''lits,' Feed and thrive on Ready Bits.
 SAlI restaurants.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Sept. 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in ThIs City Local Social Events Here and EIse- where.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
TO BE EXAMINED IN BED.
Aged Woman, Court Says, Must Make Depo'
sition. for Fear She May Die.

Mrs. Sarah y Waters, who IS nearly one hundred
Years old and who lives a. No. 42l West Twenty
hrst-st was ordered by Justice Leventritt, in the
Supreme Court yesterday, to submit t" an eXaTni-
nation in her own home, pending the trial OF inc
action brought by her against William q Conklh'
the secretary of the Franklin Savings BANK 10
recover property valued at s29D.eo- Mrs waters
has long beer bedridden and the motion for neF
examination opposed by her lawyer. VINO con
tended that ,uch examination was uhheces-
SIry. .,...z .
Mrs Waters alleged that she vas induced to
q rvev her property to Conk,ln by fraud ana
false representations. and wants 10 have the deed
I-ade by her aside Conkln declared that on
account Of Mr. Waters's advanced age and condl-
tion and the prospect of her early death, II was
most important To- him that Sh2 should oe exam
ined and her depoSitoi' takCl-
Justice Ieventritt held that the death OF MIS-.
Waters would bar the defendant from testifying
as TO the Transactions between them, while, should
the woman be alive when the trial comes on, her
deposition cannot be used evidence.
Mrs Waters twenty years ago adopted a MIS-
Nullin as 1er daughter. and the moving parties in
the suit are the three daughters of Mrs. Mullin
Dr. James A. Campbell. Of No 800 West twenty
third-st. IS backing up Mrs Waters, ard makes
charges against ConElin with reference to hs man
aEement OF Mrs. Waters's affairs
Conkin alleges he been Mrs. Waters imam
cial adviser since 1870, and that August IS last
as A reward for his services, she wished 10 deed
him her home, and did so.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Bicycle race at Madison Square Garden.
National Civic Federation. No. o0S Broadway. 10
Meeting OF National Baseball League. Hotel Victoria.
10 g.
the House CT tho Holy Comforter Waldorf
II a. p.
Board q Aldermen. City Hall. afternoon.
Reception and dinner Princeton
Cnverosity. wa'dotf- A storia. p. IN.
Meeting OF the Bar Association. No. 40 West Forty
fourth-st. 6
Republican Executive Committee OF Kings County
Ing
Meeting the Lnnean Society. Museum of Natural His
tory. S D. n
Meeting Torrey Botanical Club. No Is West Sixty
eiehth-st. s
Lecture bv Thomas Z. ConneIy "A Famous Wooden
Chair and Other Things Roman.'' with stereoptfcon
views. 81. Johns College Fordham 2.
PEOPLES Institute symphony concert Cooper Union
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
BTLGER MY BE DEPUTY
(HRRccn Offers Defeated Candidate
fhc Place.
iBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE !


Oswego. y. Y, Dec. S.-Charles n Bulger the
recent Democratic candidate for Lieutenant
Governor announced to-day that the place of
First Deputy Attorney General had been Of
fered 10 him by Attorney Cieneral-elect Cum
neon. Judge Bulger received a letter from
Cunneen yesterday, offering him the appoint
Inslt and strongly urging him to accept Judge
Bulser has repeatedly denied the published re
ports that he was slated for the place and
stated positively that he would not accept the
place if IL were offered to him. In view of his
statement that he was not aspirant for the
place. the offer was surprise to him.
When asked if he would accept he said Il
have received q cordial invitation from Attorney
General CUnneen TO be his first deputy. / can
rot say al this time whether or not / shall ac-
cePt The invitation from Mr.. Cunneen was
wholly unexpected Should 7 accept the ap-
pointrnent il would necesstate my disarranging
my legal affairs in this city However there
are many advantages in accepting an offer that
Is in line with my profession. / am considering
the ppointment-
Mr. Bulger has served Municipal Court
Judge in this city for twenty consecutive years.
His present term expires on December 81. II is
believed by his closest political friends that he
will accept the appointment, and strong efforts
are being made to induce him to do so.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
KILLED ON ELEVATED ROAD.
A Car Coupler Run Over at One-hundred-
and-fortieth-st.

whose residence is not known. a car coupler on
the elevated road was killed last night by an
elevated train at -hurdred-and- fortieth-st
and Eighth-aye., the locomotive wheels and the
forward truck of the first car mangling his body
Bernhardt had finished his work for the day
the One-hundred- -and-forty-f1fth-s yards He
walked down the track TO catch a southbound
train At the Observation-Disclosures sta
iioH. The engineer of d southbound train blew
lhe whistle a warning for Bernhardt, who,
for some reason. did not get out OF the way in
time The train was stopped as soon as possible.
Some women at the station who saw the acci-
dent were greatly excited. Trainmen pulled the
body out III was taken to the West One-hun-
dred d-twenty- -fifth-st. station.
Two policemen. who could not find out the
name of the engineer. waited at the yards for
the locomotive to return with him.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, Dec. 8, 1902.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Deutschland CGer); Barends Hamburg No
and Cherbourg december l. with
mdse and $50 seerase PASSENGERS to the Ham
bury American Arrived at the Bar at 541 Ith
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch. Stenger ROTTERDAM No,
yember 81 and Bouogne 2S with mdse 20 cabin and Si
steerage passengers to the Hoiand-America Line Ar
rived at the at q =.
steamship sicilian Prince Gr) Iackman Genoa No
Naples Palermo % with mdse cabin
md S63 passengers to the c Seager Co Ar
rived at Bar at ii l:oo n m
(Cuban). Hanson Cardenas November
Is Nuevitts 30 Calbarien Deceni
r. and MatanZas with mdse and cabin passengers
=. W I, Munscn. Arrived at the Bar at Il 10 a m
~ ST. Caracas Woodrck. La Ciuayra November &C.
poytn CaheIIo -, December and San Juan g.
ndsa passengers Boulton Bliss < Dallett
Arrived at the Bar at 2:Su II m
YumIr Port Maria and Port An
.oHo IacemLer with to the United Fruit Co
Steamer Antia Qir, Monte. Nassau December 3 with
cabin passengers l" hVi'els q Sons Ar
rived al the at =
FL sud. Higgins. Galveston december = with
uluse 10 7 Van Sickle,
,,,ith r1,ise and passengers o ] T Van Sickle.
Steamer Comanche. Watson, Jacksonville December s.
via Charleston q, with mdse and passengers to William
steamer Huron. Charleston. Passed Quarantine
steamer Hata Charles BaltrnoreF with mdss 10
II Foster
Steamer Huron. Ingram. Philadelphia. to William +
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
OBITU4RY.
ELIJAH c. KEYS.

,-,.=o,, = E-ere head of the flannel and blanket
,r+,,e,r of the H. &. Clafin Company the
drrgoods house OF No. pa Church-st-' VINO "as as
one of the largest buyers in his line anu one -
The best known men in the business oleu
He death was due to pneumonia. complicated oY
heart and kidney troubles 80
Mr.. Keys was born in Lee. Mass 'nF Sola ~
Charles c. Keys a Methodist minister. ne caie am
&c this city and entered the dr!sooos io",e - -,
+l,e house ever Since becoming head OF ms uepai5
n1ent in 1876 and the time OF ms qeal ie 80 y
ing second in length OF service MT. NeSH -
+ir9n1inent member OF the Park Avenue Metotis
Episcopal Church and was one I; OF Inc tIe was
member OF the Colonial and ArkMrishIe IaaTas y
and Of the New-England Society he leait 80 d
widow formerly Miss Elizabeth II. Mape.s zen
daughter OF the late Reuben Mapelsden, o. ME- sit
Grace Keys and niece. Miss Marian @ KEYS tS,osra ald
services will be held at his home to-morro" even
& a.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

Isverpoo Dec Arrived. steamers Cevtc lBr' Clarke
New-York: Philadelphia tBr). Thornton. New ork
Glasgow Dec 6-Saed. steamer Monsoan tBr) stewart
New - CT nj. =,
robertson New-York for Leith and Dundee
TYNE Dec S-Sailed steamer Etona tBr). Canteh New
plvmonth Dec s. 9:O5 a m-Arrved. steamer Kaiser VIII
helm der tGer). Cuppers New-fork for bremen
(and proceede<il.
lizard Dec S-Passed Mnnehaha (Br). Robin
son New-Yor1 London; Brandenours CGerl.
New-York: Potsdam CDutch)
po,n Dec Passed British Prince CBr).
smith. Antwerp for New-f fork. -. 1c,
Of Wight Passed. steamer Dianant CGer).
- schleeuiIch New-York for Rotterdam
stettin pee Silesta oGer Heyden New
York >,,,o.o ,-a-, s,rar-,
herr New-Yorx; 3. arrived steamer Pisa (Cier).
Eendf New-Yorll via Newport News and Norfolk
Trenen Dec s. IL m-Arrived. steamer Friedrich uer
Crosse (Ger), Meyer. New-fork.
Antwerp Dec 8-Arrived steamer st Nicholas tbr)'
,,herbmrg Dec s $40 a m-Arrved. steamer Pretoria
tC}erI Reesng New-York Via Plymouth for Ham
iIrr fand proceeded: arrived. steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der tierl Cuppers; Nsw-1ofk VIA
tSvnouth for Hamburg tand proceeded
I.c Passed. steamer Roma (Frl. Nerrles
NaDIes New-Nor<; Dec $ arrived steamer Aller
(cier) Bote New-IoTk for Genoa ana Naples taHd
N.nIas be- : 8 a nn-Arrived. steamer Palatfa tGer)
Nasin. NeW-NOFk
Malta pee s-passed steamer Lothian trl. Williamson
Yokohama Nagasaki. Shanghai and Hong kons Tor
pernanbuco Dec 6--Arrived. steamer Heeelus tEelg)
Byrn NeN-YoTk
New-6ork
Crockett Nep-York via san Juan
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

aI.BEMARLE-F =. Fish, Of Boston. ASTOR =
state Railroad c commissioner Frank NJ. Baker. OF
Owego CAMBRIDGE-Baron l. Hengel-
muller. Austro- Hungarian Minister to the United
States; Mrs George Dewey, OF Washington. EN-
PIRE-Thomas T. Walsh, of Meriden. Conn
GRAND-Colonel J. a. Buchanan; L. S 4; HoL:
1.AND-Louis F Pawn, OF Chatham. MURRAY
HiII[President 9. w. Eliot Of Harvard: Major
r T Buttenshaw. of England: e P. Hale. of
Jenox Mass WALDORF-Marvin Hughttt Of
Chicago. president of the Chicago and Northwest
ern Railway; J. c. Stubbs. vice-president of the
Southern Pacific Railway; John Shelton williams.
Of Richmond president Of the seaboard Air Line
s NJ Parent Mayor of Quebec: E. L. Cole, United
States Consul General at Dresden: F. H. Prince. Of
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
JOSEPH SHORT.

Joseph Short chief clerk Of the Brooklyn Depart
ment of Charities for twenty-four years. ana me
Oldest employe of that Office in point OF service
died on Sunday night at his home No. 3sS hosci-
usko-st.. Brooklyn He was porn IN "rdhFle'
Washington County \. Y. seventy years ago
When 2 Young man he to Brooklyn, and
soon after became clerk in the Park Department:
Later he was clerk in the Sewer department anu
then storekeeper in the county institutions IN rat
bush In 1873 he took the place in the Charlties
Department which he held until the time oi MS
MT Short organized Stella Lodge, F and A. ~
was member of the ODD Fellows and or the So
ciety of Old Brooklynites- He leaves one d4usil
ter The funeral Will be held to-noIrnW hient ~
the Central PRESBYTERIAN Church The burial VIII
be at Bay Shore. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CAPTAIN CASPER J. KNAuER,

The funeral Of Captain Casper ]. k'auer a vet
aran of the Civil War and a manufacturer OF
moulding and other building materials VIII pe heo
to-day. at / p m, at his home No SO lalaSet'e-
ave, Brooklyn
f-sn,sin knauer who died on SATURDAY was born
in Saxe-Coburg, Germany. ffty-nine years ago he
came to this country boy, and was one OF the
earliest volunteers when the Civil " ar broke out;
He enlisted in the goth NeN-York Volunteers ana
afterward became captain in the 1ith New or Z
Volunteers He was one of the organizers CT
Steinuehr Post No Ie2 q. a. r.. N1anhattan: For
twenty years he had been in business at No I"-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

A delivery wagon containing goods worth s2.5
I'm parcels and packages mysteriously disappeared
iron, Thirty thirds near Sixth-ave. last night
The wagon the property of the Ranken De
livery Company. Kingsbridge. and attached to it
were two horses. a bay and Il The Ranken
Delivery Company makes contracts with the big
department stores for delivering parcels and pack
ages in Tt Upper Bronx and Yonkers. The
driver. Michael Skifington. left the wagon in
charge OF a boy. while he checking up with
shipping clerk. When the driver reached the
si6eva TX the nowhere to he
Detectives advanced the theory that two crooks
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

In all our stock of winter overcoats,
comprising some thousands OF gar
ments of various good sorts, we pick
out two as most worthy of consldera-
ton. Both oxford beaUers-one weave
called whitney, the other ''rat1ne
the fabrics are equally durable.
They're the kind of overcoat that
make one feel good all over to get
inside of; and they are cut full and
long enough to protect you from the
blasts of winter. Both have worsted
Innings with silk shoulders.
We hardly know which to recon-
mend; but of the two the whitney IS
the softer fabric-so soft that lady
hanging on your arm Of wintry night
would be glad to put her face against It.
S32 for the whitney and SIS tor the
ratine.
Other good overcoats $40 to $50,
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
25s Broadway opposite City Hall
and and . Warren St .a.r.
S4H Broadway. cor. 18TH. w ~ 20
40 las 4th Ave "' '"t''''
126O Broadway. SD.
and ~ West SD 81
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
MARYLAND SOCIETY MEETS.

The annual meeting of the Maryland Society was
held last night at Sherrys An election of officers
took place and a social session followed The Rev.
DR. ] Nev7tt Steele was elected president J. Lynch
Prendergast reasurer and l. l.. Ciadd secretary.
The society's purpose is to preserve the Maryland
spirit and good fellowship in this city: IT has a
resident membership of i35 and NONRESIDENT mem
bershp of 50 The annual dinner will take place
about February II, at which Senator Arthur +.
(,orO1an n will be the guest of honor.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CHARLES w. JOBeS'

Charles ". Jobes died at his home in jersey Clty
on Sunday night from cancer of the stomach ne
was born in Newark June Il, 1874; removed 20 20
Jersey City when a small boy; served IN ooinpai' @
4 s7rh New-Jersey Volunteers. in the tlxH w., w.
was a volunteer fireman in Jersey (lty auu VIZ
the paid department organized ne l,tZ, va a.
no;nted and was made captain OF Engine :9
No 10 His widow will he the hrSt oeIltliVlsi o; Sso =
under the new pension act ana VIII Ieee''e S
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
THREE PERISH IN FLAMES.

Menominee Falls Wis, De-. S--Three persons are
dead and six injured "A result of fire last night
at Colgate five miles from here. in which the gem
eral store and dwelling house of Max Manthey
were DESTROYED The origin of the fire is mystery.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
NETWORK CITY.

The thirtieth annual reception for the friends of
the Home for Aged Couples Will be held at the
home, Amste-dsna-svc and One-bundred-an
twclfth-st.. Thursday afternoon. After the re-
ception sale IF fancy articles will be held.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

ct,,sa ( q, The Huron vessel. OF about ooO
IONS She is long 50 beam and 50 feet deep
Sandy Hook n j. $50 . m-Wind vest-north-
west a gale: clear.
SAILED.
Steamers Apache for Charleston and Jacksonvills
Jefferson Norfolk and Newport News: Lady Jocey 'br'
Nsw-Orleans
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
MANHATTAN BURNING HARD COAL.

II was said at the offices OF the Manhattan Rail
way. Company yesterday that only hard coal was
being burned on the locomotives the elevated
rnad
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
Announcements,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise IL sunset i33 Neon I2;t2 Moons
HIGH WATER
AN-Sandv Hock I.sj Gov Island ELF, Hell Gate iH6
TM.-saniy Hook 1859 Gov Island 2.2t He'll Gate ALB
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

had induced the boy to get into the wagon. and
had driven il away with him
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

"BrinEs mall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
SCIENCE SlFTlNGs.

While volcanic eruptions are usually
restricted in area. earthquakes are not.
II all the mountains in the world
were leveled. the average height Of
the land would rise nearly $50 feet.
The face Of Jupiter presents a con.
siderable number of markings, notably
one great scarlet patch covering nearly
100000 square miles.
The amount of heat produced by an
average man In days work would be
sufficient to raise sixty-three pounds Of
water from freezing to boiling point.
Cirrus clouds were once observed at
a height Of 1880 feet. This is by far
the greatest height at which cloud
vapor has ever been noted above the
surface OF the earth.
Experiments made while In q balloon
show that when a height Of $4,000
feet has been reached the number OF
corpuscles in the human blood have in
creased by one-third.
The atmospheric pressure upon the
surface Of an ordinary man is 80. 400
pounds, or over fourteen and half
tons. The ordinary rise and fall Of the
barometer increases or decreases this
pressure by $500 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21

on the first evening OF the convention
In the annex Of the First Presbyterian
church The room was elaborately
decorated with roses and carnations,
which sent out the rich fragrant per
fumes of the early spring. The rose
Is the flower Of the Ladies Of the Leaf
and the carnatlon is the flower of the
Orio Club. The daintiest refreshments
were served. The chairmen of the
local committees who have contribut-
ed so much toward the entertainment
Of the visitors were: Reception. Mrs.
Jennie Kendall entertainment, Miss
Nora Smith; Printing and press, Mrs.
Byron Drew; music, Mrs. Mccoy:
decoration. Mrs V. A. Niblack.
In the interest of her department
the railroad work-Mrs. Keith will re.
main here a short time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
His onhand Manner.

'Dan," said n contractor to one Of
his trusted employees, when you are
seeing about that lime this morning. l
wish you to mention to Dempsey that /
would like to have that bill paid. You
needn't press it, you know. but just
mention It TO him in an offhand man
ner."
"Yes, SORT"
81 got the money from Dempsey"
said Dan on his return.
"I'm very glad. You merely alluded
to 1t in an offhand way, l supposer
'Yes, sorr. l handed him the bill and
told him IL he didn't pay 1t would let
off my hand and give him n black eye
that he wouldn't forget for a month.
and he paid II at wanst."-London An.
sWers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21

Our honored townsman, w. b.
Johnson, is thus compllmented by the
Muskogee Phoenix: While the Repub.
lican politicians OF the Territory are
at work building a slate for the future
1t may not be out OF place to remind
them that there is a man in the South.
ern district whom it is well to consid.
er. This man is w. b. Johnson OF
Ardmore, and the machine constructed
without him Is liable to slip a cog at
a time when it most desirable to have
IL running smoothly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-09-21
KIRBY & COBB,
Real Estate, Rentals
and Insurance.

NoDie Bldg. Ardmore, 1T
Do you want to buy a vacant loi
on easy payments.
A nice 4-room house in a gooG
location; one.third down, balance
on monthly payments.
One 2'room house for rent, $5.
Have you LOO to invest. II
so we can show you bargain
1t will bring you Is per cent OF
the investment.
Farm lands both for rent anc
for sale. List your property with
us