davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

touchdown. Gabelman kicked the goal,
ended with the ball on Ottumwa's
twenty-yard line, after making q
touchdown that was not allowed.
ottumwa Takes Big Brace.
Ottumwa kicked to Marshalltown in
opening the second half, the ball being
put down for the first scrimmage on
Marshalltown's thirty yard line OF
tumwa got the ball on a poorly exc
cuted forward pass on it's forty yard
line. For five minutes the play was in
the center of the field, neither side
being able to make substantial gains.
Johnson raced around tire right end for
twenty yards, but Marshalltown lost
the ball on a tumble on Ottunwa's
thirty yard line. Ottumwa gained
twenty yards on aa forward
pass, but was forced TO punt A
forward pass by Fetters returned the
ball to the center of the field. Marshall
towns back field executed a clever
double pass and forward pass which
carried the ball to Ottumwa's twenty
yard line Ottumwa held for downs on
its fifteen yard line. but lost the hall
on q tumble Gabelman and Jay Fet-
tiers punched the line. carrying the ball
to within three yards of the goal, where
Ottumwa, held for down and punted
out of danger Two end runs netted
small gains for Marshalltown, then Lee
Fetters was caught away behind the
line and forced back ten yards. Ottum-
wa got the ball on downs at the center
of the field. The ball was exchanged
IL c0r.
ward passes. and the half ended with
| five yard line.
Ragged Play in Second Half.
While Ottumwa was much more ef-
| fective on the defensive in the second
half than in the first Marshalltown's
offensive play in the second half grew
more ragged as the game progressed.
Time after time forward passes We're
fumbled or poorly handled. The visit
ing line held better in the second half
and its opponents gains thru tackle
were shorter and less frequent.
! Stutsman, Ottumwa's right half, was
Frequently in evidence, both in defen-
sive and offensive play. Stroud proved
! a good ground gamer as did also
Stoltz.
| The teams lined up~as follows:
| shalltown-Crowl, left end; Jay
| Fetters, left tackle: Carlson, left
guard; Herschel, center: Stewart, right
/ guard; O'Brien right tackle; Good,
right end; Lee Fetters. quarterback;
! Gabelman. left half: Johnson, right
half; Packer, full back.
| Ottumwa-Han left end; Watson,
left tackle: Howard. left guard; Chi
dester. center: Schaffer. right guard :;
Wormhardt, right tackle; Leisering
right end; Stoltz quarterback; VIM
son. left half: Stutsman, right half;
\ Stroud, full back.
! Guy Lambert. of Ames, was referee,
and George Hockridge, was umpire
The attendance was small.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
THREE HAVE ANNIVERSARIES.
Joint Celebration Proves Enjoyable
Affair at Crahtree Home


Affair at Crabtree Home.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fl. Crabtree. 500
West Linn street. entertained at a
charmingly appointed o'clock dinner
Saturday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Hubbard and daughter. Mrs. c. L..
Root, also the latters daughter Zuliene,
of Pasadena Cal. Aside from the
guests of honor Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree
had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
c. Hurlbut and daughter Tevilla, of
this city.
The unique feature of the affair was
the number of wedding anniversaries
celebrated. The day was the anniver-
sary of the birth of Mr.. Crabtree, also
the thirty-frst anniversary of the we'd
ding of Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree; the
fourteenth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs Root and the eleventh of Mr..
and MIS-. Hurlbut. Mr. H Hurlbut is a
brother of Mrs Crabtree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04

.fEAbT .<1R ZHE START
The automobile relay race, thru this
city Tuesday, in which a message was
borne from President Taft'to the pres
ident of the Alaskan Yukon exposition
at Seattle, Wash, has creased much in
terest turnout the country. The run
was made under the direction OF the
Philadelphia Press, and started at
Philadelphia on Saturday, Sept. 20.
In the above picture the Pierce-Ar-
row car is shown just few moments
before the start was made Archie ~.
Hughes is at the wheel. and directly
behind him is shown R. 3. Kirkpatrick,
the Press courier. T.. B. Berger, presi-
dent Of the Quaker City, Motor Club,
ay for the automobile In leaving Phila-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
In Mrs. Whitehead,s Honor,

n San Antonio, Tex, paper tells of
. delightful social affair in honor of
Mrs Charles H. Whitehead. of this
CITY. WHO is visiting Mrs. NJ. 3. Hutch
ms, at San Atonio. The paper says:
"A very elaborate entertainment was
given last evening by Mrs. E. P. Sim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
MISS SEWERS TO WE'D.
Gilman Assistant Postmaster to Be-
come Bride of Summer Mich Man.

Miss Minnie Sievers, a well-known
young woman of Gilman, and assistant
postmaster at that place, surprised her
Gilman friends Sunday night by leav-
ing for Sumner, Mich, where she is to
become the wife of Mr. Oliver Duffield.
formerly of Gilman, now in the brick
and tile manufacturing business at
Sumner. Mr.. Duffield was formerly n
the restaurant business at Gilman.
Full assortment of colors and shades
in crepe paper, cents per roll at
/ Newton's, 121 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-04
TEAM WINS FIRST !
GAME Of SEASON
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM SHUTS OUT
oTTuMWA RL SCORE
% TO 0.
LOCAL SQUAD GIVES
PROMISE OF GOOD TEAM

ottumwa is Overwhelmed and Very
Badly outcassed in First HaIf-ot-
tunwa Holds and Prevents More
Scoring in Second Half - Winners
Play Ragged as Game Progresses.
crosses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
PUPILS DREAM OF
REAL HIGH SCHOOL
GYM CONES TRUE
New Building, for Which Many
Classes Waited, Is Al
most Completed.

Within the next few weeks students
of the Barringer High school will see
the realization of the dreams of the
bows and girls who have attended tbs
school since the completion of the pres
ent building in January. 1899. when the
new gymnasium, built on the lot north
of the building, is opened for use.
Glass after class entering the school
has hoped that during its time the
Board of Education would find the
money for a real gymnasium to replace
the low-ceilinged room in the basement
of the old building used for that pur-
pose.
Although the new gym is not as
elaborate an affair as the board hoped
to provide, 1t is, as e. F. Guilbert,
architect for the board, says, "a Won
der for the money The appropria-
ton for the work "a $4,000. The first
bids far exceeded that amount, and in
cutting down it was found necessary
TO dispense with some of the con-
yeniences which had been included in
the original pans.
The building is GO by 80 feet, light n
airy. and with plenty of space for
everything. A huge skylight makes 1t
bright on the gloomiest day. All the
apparatus really necessary for the
work TO be carried on there is ranged
about the floor and hung from the
Orders overhead. AS yet there is no
running track, but the brick walls are
90 constructed that whenever the money
is forthcoming, a track, twenty laps
to the mile, can be constructed without
trouble.
The "gym' is some distance from the
main school building, but a bridge al
from the main floor Of the school to the
main floor of the new building. On
either side of the entrance are the
executive offices, retiring rooms and
directors, room. Upstairs are several
unoccupied rooms which, later on, will
be used for boxing and wrestling rooms.
In the basement are the lockers and
shower-baths. There are sixty for the
girls, set in two tiers of thirty each.
On the opposite side are the boys
showers,
In addition to the main entrance are
several firedoors, opening outwards.
Each Is provided with a bar running
the width of the door. which, when
pressed downward, releases all bolts,
making delay in opening them impos-
sible.
Work on the gymnasium was begun
on June &c. The building was completed
on November 20. Only a few lockers
remain to be put IN place before the
building is ready for use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
ST. R0CCO'S TO INSTALL
AND BLESS ORGAN TONIGHT

At st. Rocco's Church, Z Bedford
street, a new organ will be installed
and blessed tonight at s O'Clock. An
attractive musical program has been
arranged by the Rev. v. Sansone. pas
tor of the church, including the fol-
lowing numbers: Fantasia, Mozart,
Professor Joseph b. Ferry, organ:
tenor solo, Salye Regina. Mauro, Signor
Caecamo; (a) Aida Verdi. OBJ Stabat
Mater, Rossini. tc) Norma, Bellini, Pro-
fessor Joseph Ferry; soprano solo. ALA
Stella Confidente,' Robandi, Nine. T..
Marie Barr; selections, Father D'Aquila,
organ; baritone solo, Geraci, Prayer
to the Blessed Virgin Signor Filipps
Mauro; soprano solo. Ave Maria"
Mascagni. Miss Katheryn Riordan;
duet. THE Seven Words of Our Lord"
Mauro, Signori Mauro and Caccamo;
selections, the Rev. Father D'Aquila;
soprano solo, "Ehow Me Thy Ways,
Lord Miss *. Riordan; solo, o Salu-
taris. Hargitt, Professor Joseph +.
Ferry; Tantum Ergo, choir; TIE Deuni.
choir; march from ''Tannhauser," Pro-
fessor Joseph b. Ferry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
REFUSAL TO MOVE ALONG
LANDS VENDOR In CELL.
Levine Will Postpone Selling
Sea Shells for a Day.

Refusing to move along when told to
do so by Patrolman Riley, of the First
Precinct, today Morris Levine, AZ years
old, of 90 Sixteenth avenue, landed IN
IL cell with a charge of assault and
battery against him. Levine, who is a
vender of sea shells, fancifully painted,
took his stand on Broad street today
and put up a small sized store on-the
sidewalk.
Riley warned him to nov on, but he
refused, and when arrested made the
patrolman carry his satchel and outfit
10 the station. Charles Deane, "a IA
year-old messenger boy. who lives at
50 Speedway venue %Irvington. offered
to help the policeman and received q
V kick from Levine.
When Captain Ryan heard the boys
tale, he ordered a charge of assault and
battery to be made instead of h dis
orderly conduct charge contemplated.
Levine will be arraigned in h FRS:
Criminal Court tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Thousands Of StOmachs in America
are Dying for Want Of
.dN Exercise

Thousands? yes, hundreds, of thou
sands Of people throughout America
are taking the slow death to the tom
ach treatment daily.
They are numbering their own stoln-
ach, the best friend they have, and in
their sublime ignorance they think they
are cleverly putting aside the laws of
nature.
This Is no sensational statement; it Is
q startling fact, the truth of which any
honorable physician will not deny.
These thousands of people are swal-
lowing daily huge quantities OF pepsin
and other strong disesters, made espe-
cjally to digest the food in the stomach
without any aid at all from the d.
gestive membrane Of the stomach.
In other words, they are taking away
from the stomach tho work that nature
intended IL should do, and are also re-
fusing it the only chance for exercise 1t
has.
No one denies hat pepsin and other
strong digesters give temporary relief to
distressed stcnlachs.
No one denies that whiskey Temporal
rily srsfieyes brain flag. Neither does
anydne Adeny that morphine viii tenn
p6rarIly cause pain to vanish.
But every sensible person will deny
that whjskey or morphine ever proved
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
COURT REFUSES TO CITE
MRS. DIXON FOR CONTEMPT.
Writ Concerning Custody OF
Children Still Effective.

In an opinion handed down today by
Vice-Chancellor stevens, the applica-
ton of William II. Dixon, son of the
noted New York corporation lawyer, to
have his wife, Josephine Dixon, adj
Judged in contempt of court, was re-
fused. The petition was based on her
alleged refusal to allow the husband
to have their two small children for
two months in each year. in pursuance
to a previous order of the Chancery
Court, made July y, 1907.
Dixon, about two years ago, COM
menced. suit for divorce in this State,
and in the resulting fight over custody
of the children the court issued the
order referred to. Mrs. Dixon moved
to Maine and there started an action
IN witch she was awarded sole custody
OF the. children. Then, thinking this
order superseded the first. she gave
notice Through her counsel thai she
would not obey the Jersey writ.
Immediately the husband started the
contempt proceedings, at the same time
asking for the custody of the children.
In the ruling today the first order is
not modified, but insistence is made
that its terms be complied with, and
the Federal Constitutional is cited as
giving full power to the writ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
SALE OF BABY CARRIAGE
LEADS TO BOYS ARREST.
Arrest Is Sequel to Row Over
P~erambulatOr.

William Apologize. the 14-year-old
negro, whose speculations in baby ar
riages landed him in the Third Precinct
Police Court today, was paroled until
two weeks from today, when the differ
ences of Mrs. Louisa Name, the owner
Of the carriage, and Mrs. Dorie Swine
zinski, the defendant, both of p John
son street. will be settled.
The appearance of Apologize was the
sequel to the story which came out in
court yesterday. Mrs. Name claimed
hat the other woman had thrown her
baby carriage out in the street because
it was standing in the lower hallway of
the house. in which they both lived.
Then the carriage disappeared.
Plainclothesman Frank Brex, of the
Third Precinct, was detailed to the
case, and, through a junkman, learned
that a negro boy had attempted to dis
pose of a vehicle answering the descrlp.
ton of the lost. Brex looked over
the n~eighborhod until he found a group
of boys who looked as / ethey might
know something about the loss.
ANY of you boys know where I can
get a baby-carriage for about twenty
i've eents?" he inquired.
They all shook their heads, and Brex
moved on. A few moments later he was
accosted by one of the group.
would you care If it was pinched %
the boy asked.
"Of course not" answered Brex, and
in a few moments he was gazing on
the body of the missing carriage. The
wheels and hood had been taken off.
The guide declared that the Apologize
boy had found the carriage in. the
street and taken it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
OF BROTHER A. VICTOR
BLOW TO FORMER PUPILS.
Well-knOwn Educator Once
Served Here,
Once

Though expected for months, the
death of Brother A. Victor, for years
director of the boys department Of st.
Patrick's Parochial School, at the Nor
NAL College of the Christian Brothers.
at Ammendale, Nd, was a shock to
thousands of his old pupils. He was
born in st. Louis in 1851, Joined the
Christian Brothers. taught at ST
Peters School, Philadelphia, twelve
years, then at Baltimore. later in Pat.
eIson, and in 1895 came 10 Newark. He
was moderator Of the La Sale Society.
and in 1906 organized the alumni So
ciety of st. Patrick's School, which has
upward of 400 members.
The funeral will be held at Ammen-
dale at 10 O'clock Saturday, and Mon
signor Isaac 2. Whelan, rector of st
Patrick's Cathedral, nay celebrate The
solemn high mass of requiem. Brother
Victor was Frustrated by Bright's dis.
ease last spring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
MASS is CELEBRATED
FOR FATHER M'MANUS.
Clergymen in Attendance
at Service.

A solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated at st. Aloysius's Roman
Catholic Church, in Bowery street, to-
day, for the repose of the soul of the
Rev. DR.. NJ. A. McManus, former rector
of he church, who died a month ago.
The church was crowded with members
of the congregation, and there vas also
a large number of clergymen present
in the church during the service.
The celebrant of the mass was the
Rev. Eugene P. Carroll, pastor of st.
BriGget's Church, with the Rev. Will
lam a. Brouthers, pastor of the Church
of the Immaculate Conception, of Mont
clair, as deacon and the Rev. Frederick
Mitchell, assistant OF st. Aloysius's
Church, as sub-deacon. The Rev.
George L. Fitzpatrick, who succeeds
DR.. McManus, was master of -cere-
monies.
Among the clergymen present were
the Rt. Rev. Monsignor |. p. Whelan,
rector of st. Patrick's Cathedral; the
Rev. Joseph NJ. Nardiello. of the Sacred
Heart Church, Bloomfield; the Rev. NJ
j. White, of st. Columba's: the Rev. p.
Bernard, o. s.. E., of st. Benediet's
Church; the Rev. James j. Mulhall
of st. Mary Magdalen's; the Rev. An
drew Kenny. C. p, and the Rev. Thee
dore Noonan, C. p, of st. Michael's
Monastery, West Hoboken; the Rev
John J. Preston, of Weehawken; the
Rev. Matthew j. Farley and the Rev
John Ryan, of Jersey City, and the
Rev. p. Roberts, @. S. B., OF st. Mary'S
Abbey, this city.
Music for the mass was rendered b.
the regular choir of the church, under
the direction of Professor Francis P
Dunn, musical director and organist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
THE STOMACH is DEAD
THE MAN STILL LIVES

OF permanent benefit to mankind.
People who suffer from sour stomach,
fermentation of food, distress after eat
ing and indigestion and seek relief in
large chunks of artificial digesters are
killing their stomachs by inaction just
as surely as the victim of morphine is
deadening and injnring beyond repair
every nerve in his body.
What the stomach of every sufferer
from indigestion needs is a good pre-
scription that will build up the stom-
ach, put strength, energy and elasticity
into 1t and make 1t sturdy enough to
digest a hearty meal without artificial
aid.
The best prescription for Indigestion
ever written is sold by druggists every
where and by E.. r. Petty. and is
rigidly guaranteed to build up the
stomach and cure indigestion, or money
back.
This prescription is named Mi-o4na,
Land Is sold-in small tablet form Ii large
boxes for only so cents. Remember
the name. Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
They never fail. They contain ingre-
dents that give quick relief (other
than strong digesters), but they are
! compounded for the purpose of making
the stomach strong andI energetic
enough TO do its work without the aid
Of harmful drugs.
If you cannot get Mi-o-na in your
town Booths Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. ".
Will fill mail orders and prepay
! charges,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
DR.. HEROLD ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS WITH DINNER.
Acquaintance Me- on Vacation
Among Guests,

In memory of good times in the Cats
kills last summer DR.. Herman G.. H.
Herold, collector of internal revenue
and president of the Board of Health,
rendered a beefsteak dinner last night
to several of his friends in tho Peter
Hauck brewery, Harrison. The dinner
was purely an informal affair.
Among the bakers dozen present
were friends Dr.. Herold met in the
mountains, as we'll as Newark admirers.
Among the latter were Newton II. Por-
ter, the retiring deputy revenue coli
~lector; Il. Allen Smith, cashier of the
internal revenue office, who will sue
coed Mr.. Porter; Charles L. Talbot.
superintendent of the city Hospital,
and b. Smith and Henry Gilman, of the
city dispensary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
LITTLE SISTER SNOW LEADS
AS WEEKS POPULAR NOVEL.
NOn-Ficti0n Books Also in De-
mand at Library.

Frances Little's Little Sister Snow"
was the most popular book of fiction at
the Newark Free Library last week.
"Parenthood and Race Culture by C.
w. Saleeby, was in the van of the non-
fiction volumes. The six most popular
books in each class follow:
Fiction-"Little Sister Snow" by
Frances Little; Bella Donna by r. S.
Hichins; "Keziah Coffin" by J. C. Lin
coin; THE Foreigner by Rev. C. w.
Gordon; Lords Of High Decision" by
NJ. Nicholson; CITY of Beautiful Non
sense by E. T. Thurston.
N~on-fiction - "Parenthood and Race
Culture" by c. w. Saleeby; England
and the English by Price Collier;
"How to Buy and Sell Real Estate" by
W. a. Carney; fPsycotherapy." by
Hugo Munsterberg; Great Wet Way
by A. J. Cohen; Whirlpool of Europe
by A. r. Colquhoun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
FIRE NEAR. THEATRE CROWD CALM.

While fremen were fighting a small
blaze in the rear of the Bijou Dream
Theatre on Washington stree last
night the audience in that playhouse
SAT- calmly through the performance,
and there was nc sign of nervousness
at the pumping of the engines. The
blaze was in a building which is being
remodeled for Henry r. Isenberg. OF
3S7 Plane street. The damage was
slight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
E. SARLES CHOSEN HEAD OF
BELMONT PIN0CHLE CLUB,

Officers for the coming veal were
elected by the Belmont Pinocnle Club
at it's first monthly meeting. at 90 Bel
mont avenue. asst night. The results
were as follows: President. e. Sarles:
vice-president, V. Bechler; treasurer,
Paul Marutzky; financial secretary, II,
Munk, recording secretary. C. Eyteli
jr.; sergeant-at-arms, G. Merz.
Fifty members were also enrolled
Following the election supper was
served.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

speakers were Isaac ii. Blanchard,
president; Comptroller Herman a
Metz, Of New York; Or. Addison y
Poland, superintendent Of schools;
Louis Hammock, Edward $. Allen,
Frank f. crissey and Edward #. Han
son.
Other class members present ineiud-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
TO ENTERTAIN HARRY LAUDER.

Tonight Harry Lauder, the great
Scottish comedian, will pay his coun-
trymen who are members of the Gale
DOMAIN Club a friendly visit. Mr.. Lnn-
der will be accompanied by d.. Scott
Chisholm. Il piper of Worldwide repu-
tation, and Mr.. Cockburi1, the great
Scotch singer. The Scots hive laid out
plans for spending an enjoyable eve
ming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
PLEASURE CLUB ELECTION.

At the first meeting of the Antique
Pleasure club, held at $50 South Sew
enth street, the following were elected
officers. V. E. Girtahner. president,
and H. r. stors5erg. secretary and
treasurer. There were twenty-five
members present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF rs
HOLDS ANIMAL BANQUET

The thirty-first annual 5anqtiet OF
the class Of rs Of the Newark High
School was held in Davis's parlors, 94S
Broad street, last night. Among the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
FurS

women,s Sets of mink, fox and
,vnx with muff and scarf to
mat n: value $40 and sla, 100
on sale at the special f.1N
price of..............
Wornen's caracul Sets consist,
ing of muff and scarf, 40
value $3.50, special per 4"j
Set...... $1,000.
cb;dren,s Sets-Make an ideal
cift for the little folks-muff and
scarf to match; in angora, 10
krimmer cloth and chin VAC
chilla, special, per. set....
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-16
Friday
Bargains

That cannot help attracting
the attention of every holi-
day shopper. We don't
raise prices here during the
holiday rush. Our underselling
policy holds good in and out
of season.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-13
For Sale

FOR SALE House and lot; 8 rooms
and lot well-lmproved otherwise.
50-dtf r. x. Robinson.
--------~-~--~------~~~-~
TO TRADE Gentle single driving
horse and buggy for city lot. Call
at Fifth Street Barber Shop.
1S6 std
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-13
Lost

One account book containing my
shop account and insurance papers.
Lost between my shop on Sixth and
w ashington and my dwelling on
Ninth and Washington. Finder
please leave same at Democrat Office
or my shop and receive reward.
j. n. Curnutt.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-13

Skirts cleaned and pressed.
75c to $1.5O. Anadarko Tailor
ing Co. Phone 70