davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

reported by the body; presumably IL Is
being held back for trading stock. The
oil schedule IS yet to be reported. and
however it is reported in the report,
II IS certain 70 cause a long and pr0ba-
bly, acrimonious contention. The in
come tax provision Is expected 10 alb
sOrb a great deal OF time. The admins
tratiVe features of the measure are 70
be perfected by the committee and then
discussed, doubtless at lntaC1 length. by
the Senate The drawback and reci-
procity provisions viii require indefinite
time, but certainly a good deal of Il.
The tariff commission feature will not
be disposed Of, from present Indications.
without deal OF conversation And so
1t doesn't look as il the Bill could be
passed by the Senate as early as June
10 unless the hot weather accelerates
matters most decidedly. Take the tex
tile schedule. for instance. It will be
the subject of a protracted fight for
the opposition to Aldrich is determined
not only to change Ii. but TO defeat ina
organization on Il, Aldrich is willing 10
make some concessions, but II is regard
ed as utterly impossible that he will
make enough to induce lis opponents 10
accept what he offers seithout a dzht
That schedule alone is likely to take
up week. ten days. or possibly two
weeks, judging by the amount OF nrana
ration members are making for It's CON
sideration and the earnestness with
which both sides are committed to
the idea that this is the crux Of tha
whole contest.
When The bin gets through the Senate
and IT looks now as II IL would he
nearer to July ] than 10 June I5-it r,uef
go to the House. which will take uu an
amount Of time which nobody can now
estimate, because il IS impossible to
Judge under what sort of rule the
measure will be considered The House
VIII promptly enough disagree TO the
Senate amendments. and send the bill to
conference Conference viii last. basinz
estimates Of experience with other re-
visions and on the temper with which
this enc is being made. two weeks or
more; very likely more. Then the con-
ference report VIII be the subject Of
more consideration in both houses
the duration of which is matter of mere
conJect re. Anyhow, the idea OF an adj
Journment before August ] is rapidly
Iading cut OF the minds OF the best In
formed statesmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Pleasant PIains-HaJy Wardman ct
al. TO EIeanora A. Arendes, lot 1O6,
square 8O40; $40.
County-Richard CovingtcA To Henry
Simms, tract near HamiI on road; SO.
DObbins Addition-Joseps Paul ct al.
to Francis A Blundon, lots 80 TO 4,
square $500; SO.
II d street southeast-John +. Scott
ct ux. to william NJ. Monroe, jr.. parts
original lots and 4. squsre SCI; so.
Reservoir View-WaIter s. Young ct
TX. TO BERTHE NJ. Lohr, lot %. block ,;
800
Garfield Heights-John c. Weldon. ct
TX. to William II. Lewis, jr., lot 10,
square $685. SO. Samuel G. Redman TO
William H. Lewis, jr., lot 9, square 5S52;
SO
mingdaIe-Michael G. Pressler ct
TX to Sarah Y. Gibson, lot 100, block
8: $40
Fourteenth street northwest. between
p and . streets-Mary Belle Johnston
to Harry G, Laycoek, part lot 81. square
zoe. SO.
First addition to Manor Park-E. II.
Leffler ct TX to J. A. w. Brubaker, lots
10 and 10, square 1891, 80.
DObbins' additiCa-Fran is a. Blundon
Is. SO. '0' 10 ''''N
Tekoma Park-David Feldman ct Tx.
to William Mehn. half interest in lots
II and Y, block 4, SO
Randle Park-Henry l. K. Wedding ct
uX. 70 James H. Holmes, lot 36. block
2, SO.
Brightwood Park-John T. Arms to
Fred ID. Miller. lots 81 20 76, square 1885,
80 Fred D. Miller ct uX. conveys same
property TO Modern Building CorpoDa-
ton, SO.
Lanier HeIghts-Charles ". King, jr.,
ct lIX. to Frederick Carl, lot 347. $40.
Ninth street southwezt between u
and + streets-RCfbert a Golden ct ux.
to Catharine =. Reed part lot us,
square 3S7, $40.
Mattingly tract--Emma F Bond TO
Emily A. Martin, lot 10i. square 2S36, so.
Columbia Heights-Heury NJ. Hester
TO Lewis r. Breu0inger, part lot II.
block p. so.
Pleasant Plaizs-Harry Wardman ct
al. 20 Edgar a. Smith. lot 26, square
30fl, SO.
HolInead's Race Course-National
Savings and Trust Company, trustee,
20 Harry B. Wilson, part, SIS 900. Harry
B. Wilson ct uN. convey same property
10 George II. Ifill, so.
Pleasant Plains-George H. Hill ct ux
to Harry p. Wilson, part, SO.
sos Twenty-secOnd street northwest
John =. FOrney ct uX. to Gilbert Iseven-
thai and Henry Oxenburg, lot 81, square
81, SO
Holmead estate-Joh Mitchell et uy.
10 Truman G. yelling, lot -. $40
Thirteenth street northwest. between
u and Y streets-David A. Offutt et Tx
10 William T. Naylor, lots 60 and So.
square 273, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
STOCKS HIGHER AND
ELECTRIC POWER BONDS IN
THE LEAD,

The local market for securities was
again very active today, with brokers
eager to fill orders at the best prices
that could be obtained on rising scale.
Potomac Power Consolidation five per
cent bonds were easily the feature of
the trading, with prices at 104%G7s.
AS was the case yesterday the bonds
were taken largely by a single buyer
who is reported to have a large order to
hn The bonds were taken one at a
time. except that one block of fourteen
was bid in at 1O4sa In all $4,000 Of these
bonds were purchased.
Washington Railway preferred took
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
TODAY'S SALES ON THE
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Potomac Consolidation SIS. 81 ,000d1045s,
81 0O0d10f2t, 81, 0OOdl047s, 81, 000d1044, Sl,o9l
dl042t, 81 ,O00a10494, S1.0O0dlO4$4; Sl4.0OoG
104sz, 81. O007s1045s, 81 .O00d1043s.
Washington Railway, preferred, iva
911L, 10d91L, 20d91A, 25091h, 5gaSl4s,
90T91K. 5Od9I3s, 10d91M, 20q91lz, 1OGSlss
Bell Telephone, 4d110h.
Lanston, 250151s. ,
Greene Cananea, 100d11024, 1O0d1lO1s.
After .all-Firemen' Insurace, 400
2Oh
Capital Traction, 25d135.
Washington Gas, 25d70. 25d7O 6@70.
United States Trust, 10diO4s4-
Potomac Consolidation IS, sl,oVolVi7s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
JOHN [. BRIGHT, 70,
IS HIT BY AN AUTO
Aged Treasury Clerk Knocked
From Street Car Steps.
Chauffeur Escapes.

While alighting from a New York
avenue car at the corner Of Ninth street
this morning, John l. Bright, clerk in
the Treasury Department, was struck
by an automobile driven by an unidenti-
fed negro, and was knocked from the
step OF the car.
Apparently uninjuTed he went to the
Treasury Department. where he was
moved TO his home and this afternoon
II is said that his condition is serious
2 Mr.. Bright IS seventy-three years old,
and lives at 17f4 Ninth street northwest
He has been in the Government service
for many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

stiff brace in price and old 225 shares
from 91lzGik. Day before yesterday this
stock was firm at 80. Yesterday the top
figure was o. and today half point is
added taking the stock into new high
territory for it since the big figures at
about four years ago.
Other stocks were generally neglected
on call and after call business was re-
stricted the principal item of interest
being the sale of hfty-six shares of
Washington Gas at 20. which shows a
good advance over the price of the
previous day.
Business for the day closed by the
sale of a single Potomac Power Con-
sOldation bond at 10424-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today;
To PietrO Episcipo for one two-story
frame dwelling at Sherrier place, be
tween EmpOrta and Detroit streets
southeast Architect and builder. Rob
ert Kaldenback. Estimated cost S1,O0O.
To Mrs. V NJ. Fraser. for two two
story frame dwellings at Brothers place
and Sterling street. Architect. Mrs. v
NJ. Fraser; builder, Charles LOhr. Esti-
mated cost, 81, 200.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
THE TIME FOR INFORMATION

John said Mrs. NESget. I've
often wondered why you snore So
81 don't know" replied Mr. Nagget.
"EOu'u have TO ask me"
I'll have TO ask you? What do
you meany'
ASK me some time when I'm snor-
iug."-The Catholic Standard and
Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
A LITTLE MIXED.

A little girl was sent to the store Cor
2 spoOI OF silk thread. Her mother told
her to be sure 10 remember that she
wanted Letter b.
ON her way she forgot the letter
when the clerk asked her what letter
she wanted, she hesitated. but finally
triumphantly replied. Letter alone. -
judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
BOOKS I'M BRITIsH MUSEUM.

I'm the British museum there are al
the present time over 100000 books oc-
cupying foTty-eight miles OF Shelves
said DR.. Fortescue, keeper of the mus
cum printed books. at a dinner OF the
International Association Of Antiquarian
BOOKSELLERS at the Criterion. London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
TWO MISSES

snow that you're living in the
country" said Gilman, don't you
miss the early morning noise and
hustle OF the city2'
81 do" replied Subbgbs, .'if I miss
ard and Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.
FADS AND FINANCE.

Mrs. Gramercy-Why doesn't vo1Jr
church get q minister who breaches
the higher criticism?
Mrs. DUrcas-HOw can we, my dear2
We can't afford to pay one more than
81. 500 a yesr.-Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
WHAT DID HE MEAN?

Mr.. Brown and his family were stand
ing in front OF the lion cage
John" said Mrs Brown, 'if those
animals were TO escape, whom would
you save first. me or the children %
Me answered John without hesita-
fton.-ENerV hodNls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
A MAN WITH A PAST.

A tramp sat by the roadside during
a heavy rain, calmly eating his din
ner.
''Why don't you seek shelter, mann
asked a pdSserby.
Force Of habit my friend. In my
palmY days / was famous diner
out" was the reply.-Harper's Week
~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
EMBARRASSING.

Mike las someone knocks)-"Surei II
OF don't answer. ut's some wan Z give
me a job. an II OF do. ut's the landlord
afther the rint. Life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
wHERE DIFFERENCE LIS.

Mere man. being naturally stupid.
can never see that a thorough house
cleaning has made the slightest diff
ference. Until he starts 10 look for
something that he wants.-Indianap
ais News
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
QUESTIONABLE COMPLIMENT

Father" said Mabel. do you enjoy
hearing me singt
We'll" was the answer, It don't
know but it's rather soothing in a way
1t makes me forget my other troubles
Smart Set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
HIS CHOICE.

The Landlady-W What part Of the
chicken viii you have, Mr.. NewcOni-
er2'
Mr.. Newcomer-A little of the out
side, please.-Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
PRICES OF PRODUCE
REMAIN UNCHANGED
Potatoes, However, Jump
Half Dollar Per Barrel.
Fruit Abundant.

Prices for eggs, poultry, and live
stock continue unchanged today in the
Washington produce market. while Ger
tain vegetables, because of the heavy
receipts, eased OF in price. This was
notably so of potatoes, which dropped
80 cents per barrel as compared with
yesterdays price. The best potatoes
sold at $3.50 per barrel, with the demand
brisk.
Both the egg and the butter markets
continued strong, the price for the best
Western creamery butter remaining at
IS cents per pound. The egg receipts
were moderate, with the price at from
y to "a cents per dozen.
The fruit supply was abundant. and
the demand, as was the case yesterday,
continued in proportion to the receipts.
The prices remained unchanged except
as TO pineappies, which dropped % cents
on the crate. the best selling at from
S1.75 to S2-25.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. fats. large, per H.,
14a143zc; small. per ID, 14lza15c.
Eggs-Nearbys, per dozen, 22a24c.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, 2Sa2sikc; Western
good. 2Oa21c; dairy, choice. Isa20c: dairy.
good lSalsc; store packed, fresh, i7ssc.
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Tlhc,ens, spring. per ID. ga
24c; hens, loo; rOOslers, &c: ducks, large,
per 10, lie; small. per h.. Sagc; geese,
per H.. 6alOc; turkeys. toms. per 10, 1Zc;
hens, per h., 13c.
Dressed Pouitry-ChicrenA spring. psr
10, 2saSSc; ROSTERS, pei H., Zoe; tur-
Keys, undrawn, toms, per H., 15al6c; hens
per h., l5s16ci ducks large. per h.. I0a12c;
geese, per h., 6a1oc.
FruiCs
FruitS-Apples. fancy brands, per Dbl, $3.50
As.50; oranges. California. per box s.. 75a
81 %; Florida, per box. s.. 00a3. so; strawber-
ries, per crate, I.25a2-25; pineapples 81. 75a
rs; cantaloupes. per crate. 81 25a2 90; peaches
Per crate, Sl.5os2.50; cherries, per box, 5a1Oc.
Vegetables.
etgetables-Potatoes, per bu 81 coal 10; po-
tatoes home grown, per bu.. S0cas1. 90; new
potatoes. per Dbl, 81 50a3- 50; cucumbers, per
basket, 81. 00a2. co. spring cabbage. per crate.
5oa75cs squash, per crate, 81 coal so; string
beans, basket. 50a75c; tomatoes, Florida,
per crate, Sl.50a3.O0; spinach, per Dbl, 50c
al %: ksle. per Dbl. 50a75c: lettuce. per bbl
81. Goal. So asparagus, per bunch, 5a20c; home
grown, per dOz. punches, 5na75c; beets. per
dOz punches, 40a60c: rhubarb per bunch. 1iaa
&c, radishes, per loo. SEQ: Texas onions per
crate, sl.55a150i home grown Peas, per bbl..
g 50a4.o0
Live Stock.
Live Stoek-Lamb. Sc Yer h., sheer case
per ID; calves, SC per ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
IN THE LAW.

The Ciient-How much viii your opin-
ION be worth IN this case2
The LawyeT-Im too modest 10 say
But I can tell you what I'm going "a
charge you for it.-Cleveland Leader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

eft is doubtful ef the man who hez
a good deal to be thankful fur would
be any more thankful e. he he'd
good deal more. Boston Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
YOuTHFuL FINANCIER.

JOHNNY made quarter today pa.
Pa-That's good How did you make
ito
: Johnny-Borrowed Il from made
trOit Free Press.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
AUTOMOBILES IN lie BIBLE.

The chsriots shall rage in the streets.
hey shall postle one against the other
in the broad way, they shall seem like
torches. they shall run like the light
nlng.-~Bible, the Vision Of Nahum, the
ElkOshite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
CONSIDER THE DIFFERENCE.

statistielans inform us that the cost OF
living has increased 80 per cent d,frgng
the last 100 years. Still. il will have -
be admitted that living is worth a good
zeal more than il Eas 100 years ago
Chicago Record Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished by e T. Hutton
e. CO.. members New York Stock Elk
change Thomas L. Hume, manager. 1S01
F street northwest;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
Bis At the Sd. Regis.

Mrs. Could Identified a similarly ad-
dressed letter dated June "a 1906. She
testified that MaHoy was first intro
duced to her by Mrs. Adolph Laden
burg. widow of the banker. Asked 10
identify a bundle Of bills for service at
the St. Regis for her stay there. from
the time she left Castle Gould until she
was awarded alimony, she declared She
had never seen them before She de-
clared she could not identify a stack of
Dank checks that were shown her.
Sne declared also that she had dined
with Dustin Farnum at the ST. Regis;
that she met him iu Hartford and had
luncheon with him At his hotel. but the
closest she could fix the date was that
II was after the Vanderbilt Cup races
IN 1907. When shown a calendar she
thought il was October u. She had maid
a visit to Castle Gould with Farnunl.
making the trip in an automobile on
the way the auto collided with a buggy
in the Jamaica turnpike.
Did you and Farnum have refresh
ments at roadhouse before the col
lisiOn2'
I'VE did,
Who suggested you stop at the road
i did. I had not had my luncheon. &"
She could not recall the location of the
roadhouse or its name She declared
they left Castle Gould about $780,
Ate At Road House.
Did you have anything to eat there?"
NO"
You preferred to eat at the road
house?"
II ate at a roadhouse."
Had YOU anything to drink there ?"
Il don't remember whether / did or
not; IL would not have been unusual"
She and Farnum retGn-ed to New
YORK about 1880 that night. He took
her 10 her apartments, remaining only
rev minutes.
She sa Farnum and others. she said,
IN philadelphia and Atlantic City on
October u, Is, and IA. She returned
Tuesday, October Is. to Jersey City with
Farnum, making the trip in an autOmO-
bile.
Where were you on October Is and
20?"
II don't know"
Were with you Faruum?'
Might have been. / don't know"
Later in October she waS I'm Washing
ton at the Raleigh Hotel. She spent two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
TODAYS SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs &
Co. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange, Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
a. Trade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
SAYS BUFF LO BILL
WAS HER MANAGER
Katherine ClemmonS Gould
Explains Her Friendship
for Snowman.
Ccontlnued LON Flrgt 20

not go into anything that happened be-
fore her marriage, when her husband
had lived with her for years long after
wards His objection were Overruled.
Mr.. Cody was my manager and I
visited him frequensly t. consult him on
business"
The court here ruled this was an an
swer and refused to permit the question
Did you visit Vienna with Colonel
Il don't recall"
The. same answer was given to a long
list Of cities that we're named.
Powers of Malloy.
Asked why she did not object to the
powers given Malloy, the Ens.lish man
ager Of Castle Gould, who. she swore
yesterday, told her he was hired by
Gould to insult her and discharge her
personal servants. Uhe said she did not
understand what his powers were until
he took charge of the place
In 1906 she, Elijah Sells, and Malloy
went to Europe. she going to Vienna.
Malloy engaged a personal secretary
for her. While in Europe she and Maj
10y examined cattle at the estate Of the
Duchess OF DeVonshire and looked at
pedlgreed pigs for the estate at another
place She remained n Europe and sent
Malloy back home.
- III Nl1 4s5oio9 Htot tSli you OF MS
contract with Mr.. Could"
The day he blew smoke in my face"
Did you tell your husband of the In
cident2'
II told him a number Of times of the
nan s transactions, blowing smoke in
my face choking my butler and coming
into my husbands room in his night
clothing early in the morning. but he
did nothing about If. -
What did he saE2''
He told me ne did rot remember
what his contract with Mallov was Nv
husband finally left me on Monday, July
16."
Mrs. Gould identified a letter as in
her handwriting 1t was dated July
3, 1906 to Dear Mr.. MaIlOv," and re-
ferred 20 the Illness Of one of the ser
wants.
rs this the same Mr.. MaIIov Won
have been testifying about?''
The same, but l will explain"
''No Won won't NOT nom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11
BOXING BRIEFS.

Kid Mccoy, the former middleweight
fighter, is trying to get into boxing
promoting in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Harry Brady outpOinted KiC Reebe in
six-TOund bout at Danville, Pa on
Wednesday night. Brady and his man
aver EIlwOod McCloskey, speak in the
highest terms Of the courtesies extended
10 them by Michael Ryan, the popular
DanviHe sporting man, and owner Of
the DanViile Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Jim Kendrick, who boxes Phil Nc
Govern IN Philadelphia on Saturday
night has been matched to box Patsy
Brannigau, of Pittsburg, q Johns
town, Pa, on June 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Young Peter Jackson. managed by
sam" Fitzpatrick. is after match
with Sailor" Burke before a California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

Live stock-Lamb. Sc ner 10. sheer. 3a5
per ID; calves, SC per ID.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-11

SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
Shares TO II a. m, 297. 500.
Shares TO u m, 435. 800
Shares to .. m, SIC, 500
Ex-dividend, IL per cent.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12

HC Douglas was a Verden visitor
Friday.
NJ Turner of Waurika visited
friends in the city Thursday.
125 pounds of fruit cake atthe Star
bakery. You will have to hurry il
you get one. 24l 9td
Mrs C Muller and father Mr. Morty
left Friday for Junction City, Kansas
for a short visit with friends.
A A Gump of the First National
Bank, transacted business in Chick
asha Thursday.
Ruziska makes fresh balogna an
weenies. Fresh Saturdays Phone l53
24l 3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12

1t isn't so diflicult TO strengthen a
weak Stomach if one goes at it cor
rectly And this is true of the Heart
and Kidneys. The old fashioned way
Of dosing the Stomach or stimulating
the Heart or Kidneys is surely wrong
DR.. Shoop first pointed out this error.
"Go to the weak or ailing nerver of
these organs" said he. Each inside
organ has its controlling or "inside
nerve. " When these nerves fail
then those organs must surely fulter.
This vital truth is leading druggists
everywhert to dispense and recon
mend DR.. Shoop's Restorative. a
few days test will surely tell Sold
by o. c. Stephenson.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
A PIONEER
Minister Who Knew Anada arko
Thirty Years Ago.

Rev A J Holt, at present pastor Of
the First BaptiSt church at Chickasha
was a missionary to the Indiacs and
raised corn for his brea1 right on the
size of Anadarko thirty years ago.
He says that it was en- the site Of
Anadarko that the bodies of 200 Tonk.
ava Indians were burned who had
been killed. He built the first church
house in this country on Sugar Creek
out Of raw-hide lumber, and his old
est child was the first white child
horn in this country. One Of his little
ones now rests in an unmarked grave
on the hills near Anadarko. He should
be invited over to give some of bis
"reminiscences. They make history.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
INSTITUTES LODGE
Anadarko Crystal Rebekah Lodge
Goes to Verden

Twenty Ave members Of the Crys-
tal} Rebekah lodge of this city were
invited to Verden Thursday night,
and instituted verden Rebekah lodge
No 2O2. The Crystal Rebekah Lodge
staff, which is considered one of the
hest in this part of Oklahoma, put on
the initiatory work, and it was great
lv appreciated by the Verden Rebekah
Lodge.
Five members of the Verden Lodge
were admitted by card ani fourteen
were initiated. After the institution
and initiation, a banquet was given
in honor of the visiting team, and
after a social hour the Anadarkc
people rendered a vote of thanks tc
the Verden people for their kind hos
pitality, and departed for home, ar
irving at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-11-12
High School Program

The following is the semi-mcnthiy
high school program for today.
Recitat;on-Fssie Herald.
\ instrumental solo-Lcuis Clauder.
= Composi.ion-JDlius Steiner.
Paper-Niema bartholomew and
Ruth Profit.
Reading Chester Biankenship.
Ins. rumentaI Solo-Clara Lindley.
Alphabetical poem Grover CIeve.
land.
Mandolin Solo Ray Courtwrigbt
Autobiegraphy--Johnny Brown.
Vocal Solo-Kennoth Mitchell.
Current Events-G Guy Hamilton.
Instrumental Solo-Mabel Carter.
Reeitatiou-Glenn Coon.
Instrumental Solo Ethel Dewitt.
Question for debate Resolved Tha0
the Niwari Islands are more bene
hal than the PHILIPPINE Islands.
FDebators; Harry Ballinger Thomas
z Graham, Ellie Parker, Essie Parks
Nellie Flunarty, Bert Hohler.
Teacher-Miss Lelah Popplewell