davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
COLCHESTER
Opening of School Term-CIark House
Leased - Ex-Consul Day Returns
from Jamaica

Mrs. Joseph Smith returned Monday
from visit, with her daughter, Mrs
George A. Peck, at Ell Nido farm
Westchester.
Rev. A. T. Boland. pastor of the Con :
gregational church at Westchester
exchanged nulpits with Rev. E. c. In
gals of the First church here Sunday
morning.
Se1ectman Guy r. Clark of North
Westchester was in town Saturday at
tending the meeting of the board.
The schools in the Academy and
Dublin buildings opened Monday
morning after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Robbins returned
to Hartford Saturday. having been
guests of Mrs. Robbins parents on
South Main street for two weeks.
Daniel w. Williams Of New Britain
was at his home on Broadway over
Sunday.
Mrs. Dick was at her summer resi-
dence on South Main street over sun
day.
Miss Ida Keigwin returned Monday
morning to Middietown, where she is
teaching, after a weeks visit with her
mother.
Prof. Moore returned Saturday from
a few days visit in New York.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
hold the last meeting of the season III
the chapel Friday afternoon
Leased to New York Tenants.
Mrs. Jonathan Clark has leased her
residence on Hartford avenue to a New
York tenant. Mrs. Clark will move 10
New London, where she will reside
When the Woman's Board of Mis-
sions holds branch meeting in Mystic
Friday the local branch will send dele
gates.
Gardner Wicl1wire of New Haven
was the guest over Sunday of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight w.
Halzes.
Miss Ina Bailey and Miss Ethel Hill
Iom returned Sunday after week 5
stay at their homes in East Haddam
and Lebanon.
Miss Ruby Bigelow returned Sunday
to Columbia, where she is teaching, at
ter the Easter vacation.
William Van Horn of Willimantic
was the guest of friends in town over
Sunday.
Ex-ConsuI Day Returns.
Hon. E. S. Day has returned from
several weeks stay at the island of
Jamaica, where he has been for his
health.
Miss Matilda Avery returned Satur-
day evening from New Britain. where
she has been assisting the librarian at
the New Britain institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Agranovitch and
family were in Chesterfield Sunday at
tending a wedding.
Thomas Chantler returned Monday
from few days visit with his family
in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
WHITE FIGHTERS LAY
THE GOLDEN EGGS.
Caucasian Opponents Mean Big Money
for Negro scrappers-The Color Line.

10 the negro nSnteT II Is the white
goose that lays the golden eggs. No
two negro pugilists would ever make
a drawing card. Also the color line
often is a good excuse for some white
men to refuse to meet a dusky oppo-
nent- The result of much of this kind
of work is a trail from the prize ring
so crooked that a garter snake could
not wriggle along it.
There is always a fine tailor made
excuse for sideStepping a tough black
man. Very possibly Hams grandson
discovered the color line and the black
men have been starving behind 1T ever
since: All the colored fighters fear the
drawing of the line; some of them are
worldly wise enough to pull to an
opponent now and then in order to
keep the sucker crop coming.
Peter Jackson found that Sullivan
drew the color line, and every really
good negro fighter has found a certain
percentage of his white brethren on the
other side Of that handy excuse. Every
few years a terrific howl about the col
or line goes up from one weight divi-
sion or another, but you never heard a
bunch of fighters set up that color line
oratorio unless there was concealed in
their particular woodpile a black man
who could fay them alive Does any
one remember what a grand talk Jim
my Britt used to make about his hot
southern blood? And how soon his hot
certained that Joe Cans was amenable
to reason?
Now Ad Wolgast is out In a decla-
ration that all the real money in the
world would not tempt him to fight
with a negro.
There was a suspicion that Sam
Langford was keeping Flynn in the
background for future battles, but
LangfcrdS era shing victory over Flynn
makes It certain that the Pueblo fire.
man can never help Sam to as many
dollars as Jim Barry did.
Barry either was game enough or fg-
Il E~z<-x T 81
eight times. Then Sam put Jim to
sleep and he no longer was g. drawing
card. Consequently the negro is a
merchant, as it were, in the business,
and he is wise for taking care of the
goose that lays the golden meaI tick
cts.
Even Jack Johnson was kind to
white men before he became champion,
but now is not compelled to save any
persons feelings. But when the cham
pfon was travelling in tourist cars and
living on liver. pork chops, canned
corn or an occasional slice of water
there were times when he showed
mercy.
Many of the negroes have been
caught with the goods on them Joe
Cans frequently let his white opponent
stay the limit, because it is asserted
that his hackers had money UP that
way. Then Joe reformed 1t was at
the time of the Mike CTwtn) Sullivan
fight at Los Angeles. Cans was Of
fered all kinds of money to let Sulli-
van off without a Knockout. To the
tennpters he replied:
Gentlemen. I've been in Dutch for
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
UMPIREs MUST RULE FIELD.
President Lynch Schools the Officials
No Picture Men Allowed.

New York, April president Lynch
of the National league went over the
playing rules with his eight regular
umpires and his recently appointed
ub-arbitrator, Dewitt Van Cleef, of
Trenton, at five hours conference in
New York today.
Lynch told the men that they were
the monarcils of the field and that all
they had to do in order to retain their
positions was to enforce the playing
code. He went over with them the
many protested games that the Ma
tional league has had recently, partic-
ularly last year, and showed how some
of these protests might have been
avoided. Particularly he called their
attention to rule rs, which provides
that the only persons who shall be al
lowed on the field during a game are
the players, umpires and such officers
of the law as may be required to pre-
serve peace. Staff photographers no
longer viii be allowed near the dia-
mond after a game starts.
The Chicago National league club
has released Pitcher Schwenck to
Memphis and Catcher Orendorff to Los
Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
is BURDICk SINCERE?
Mara Has a Man to Meet His Run
ner-For Money, Too.
FitchvilIe. Conn. AnriI

Fftchvil1e, Conn, April 2. 1910.
Sporting Editor of The Bulletin: In
reply to Mr.. Burdick's challenge of
April 1, I wish to state that although
/ do run a short distance each morn
ing I do not pose as a runner. But
if Mr.. Burdick is sincere in his talk,
have man to race this man of his
ten miles for a. side bet of from SIS
to 500. providing they have the sand
to put the money up which L doubt.
However, I do not wish to let my man
enter into any athletic event of which
Mr.. Burdfcl1 is manager. L wish fur
Their to state that we cannot be bought
because we have no time for fakirs or
buffers, which l think these people
are past masters of the art. If Mr..
Burdick is sincere ! will put the mon
ey up at any time next week. so it is
up to Mr.. Burdick to put up or shut
up, as I do not wish to hold any
further communications with this gem
tleman-
DANIEL EDWARD MARIA
P. Sand this is not barber shop
gaSi
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Doc Miskey Wins at Court Tennis.

New York. April 4.-By score of
three sets to two, DR.. J. A. Miskey
of the Philadelphia Racquet club de-
feated Pierre I1orillard, Jr., of New
York and Tuxedo today, in the OPEN
ing match of the national court tennis
championship tournament at the New
York Racquet and Tennis club.
Last week DR.. Miskey won the cham
pionship of Philadelphia from George
Brooke.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

sometimes thu heart ae4s badly, rhels-
nlatisn, bloaatng. lack OF ambition
may be loss of flesh sallow complex 4
ion.
Prevalency of Kidney Disease.
Most people do not realize the,alarn-
ing increase and remarkable prevail
ency OF kidney disease. Whikc kidney
disorders are the most common dte-
eases that prevail, they eVe almost thu
last recognized by patient and ply
Sfcians i7ho usually cowkeHt themselves
tcith doctorin1 the efoOts. white che
original disease constantly underInan@
the system.
A Trial Will Convince Anyone.
In taking Swamp Root you afford
natural help to Nature. for Swamp
Root is a gentle healing vegetable com
pound-a phyz1cian'S PranscEdpGion AoT-
a specific disease.
If you are already convinced thaf
Swamp Root d9 what you need. you caaa
purchase the regular 1Ifty-oen aaad
one-doilar size BOTTLES at ssu drug
stores. Don't rnalre any nsdgtaSza buR
remember tho naHna. DR. K71noa11s
Swamp Aoot, and tho addzaBa. BanG,-
hamton. ". Y. w1rlolI yua wdA 4sgsa GRI
every bottle.
, the wonderful merits OF Swamp-Ks ooa
0oiS of valuable information. both sent
tains many of the thousands OF 1stteEs
ound Swaxnp-Root to be Just the Tena-
cess of SwarnZ>-4aoot Is no web icnoWn
for a sample bottle. Address DR.. HcH-
sure TO say you read this generous
genuinenesS OF this ofrer IL gIzaaA0s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Killing WILL PAY.
Says He Will Send Check for $500
Fine.

Kansas City. April 4.-By next Fri
day John G. King expects to be fully
reinstated into organized baseball. To-
day he received official notice of his
having been fined 500 by the ma
tional baseball commission.
TT is a little hard to have to pay
$500, but 1 guess there lis nothing else
for me to do he said. 9TH mail the
check to headquarters on Wednesday.
L should be reinstated by Friday"
King has not received a word about
the case from any officer of the Chi
cago National league club, he says
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
BASEBALL BRIEFS.

There were more than hundred
professional players in Dallas, Texas,
one day last week.
Hal Chase has his troubles in Geor-
gia-smallpox one season and a game
leg the next
Harry Noyes said Monday that he
expects to Join the Haverhifl club of
the New England league in about two
weeks. Harry is closing out his cigar
business in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

of Norwich, Company i. Eighteenth
Connecticut volunteers. at $50 per
month; and in behalf of John f. Orc
han of Norwich, Company A, Fourth
Rhode Island volunteers, at $24 per
month.
In the house the following Connec-
ticut pension bills have been favora-
bly, reported: In behalf of James NJ.
Strickland of Salem, Company A, Goth
Connecticut volunteers. at $24 per
month This was introduced by Mr..
Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Baseball Results Monday.

At Nashville: Detroit Americans
fist team 3, 10, 2; Nashville 2, s. o.
Vance Donovan and Schmidt and
Beckendorf; Lambert and Seabaugh
At Roanoke. Va: New York Ma
tionals second team 1, Roanoke o.
At Augusta, Ga: New York Amer
leans first team 5, Augusta o.
At Richmond, Va: Brooklyn Ma
tionaIs s. Richmond 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
TAFTVllLE
Constitution Drawn Up for Naturaiiza-
ton CIub-LocaI Mention About the
Village.

The work of drawing up a constitu-
ton to meet the new requirements of
the Naturalization club was practical
ly completed Sunday at a meeting Of
the committee appointed some time ago
for that purpose. 1t will probably be
brought up before the next club meet
ing for ratification. The committee
comprised President Joseph Caron. j.
c. Marsan, Alfred Dufresne, Joseph
larry and Pierre ST. Onge.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
HOME PAIR WINS AT DUCKPINS
Stone Sturtevant Take Series with New Londoners-
King Getting Ready to Send Check-McGrath Victor
in Close Pool Match

gested. but it was without his con-
sent.
Right in this connection it could be
stated that the alderman's sobriquet
is not bestowed for hardness with his
dukes, but rather for the whOle-Souled
way he goes into a political scrap.
His interest in the fighting game has
been in creative way, and he picked
out boxing as the best sport to keep
muscles and body in order for his
business activities. But at that he is
a tolerably handy man with the leather
gloves.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
COTTON.

New York, April Cotton futures
closed weak. Closing bids: April
1850, May 1850, June 14.40. July 14.39,
August 1892, September 1904, October
1880. November 1a.40, December 12.41,
January 14.37.
Cotton spot closed quiet. five points
advance; middling uplands 1880; mid
ding gulf 1905; sales $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Manager J. J. c. Stone of the Rose
alleys and Bert Sturtevant, a Norwich
two-man team, proved good finishers
Monday night in New London. when
they defeated Dalton and Coffin in the
last five games of a ten game duck
pin series which was for a $40 purse.
In the first five games, rolled here last
week. the Norwich pair got a lead of
20 pins. but Dalton and CofR went
when they got the Norwich team on
New London alleys. In the first three
games Dalton and Coffin cut down the
Norwich lead to 10 pins, but Stone and
Sturtevant got the fourth game by 1
pin and then settled all doubts by
smashing across for a team total of
222 of which Stone contributed 122
and Sturtevant 100.
This gave New London's two the
best score for the evening, 933 to 926.
but as the previous five games had
been Norwich 965, New london S95,
the Norwich pair won the match on
total pinfall, 1891 to 1928.
The following were the games Mon
day night:
Norwich Two-M Man.
Stone 70 70 90 90 122-4e5
1se 161 1ss 191 222 s26
New London Two Man.
Dalton So 119 SO 1O7 95-495
Coffin SO "a 103 SO 75-43S
17s 203 Ie2 100 10 93S
Mana ger Stone and Bill McClafferty
have some fast going ahead of them
for Wednesday evening, when they are
to meet Levy and Billy Cahill of Prov
idence in a. match game at the local
alleys.
This is the concluding week for the
qualifying round in which teams may
get a chance to roll for membership
on the Norwich P1exo team of five men
which is to be entered in the national
candlepin and duckpin congress at
Boston under the prize system devised
by Manager Stone. The seven teams
that have qualified now stand as fol-
lows: Hil1-Stone SIS. Sturtevant-Hill
669, Sturtevant- McClafferty 665, Nc
Clafferty Maisack 664. McClafferty-
Stone 663, Sturtevant-Stone $50, Marx
McClafferty 657.
High single which took the daily
prize on Monday was a nice string of
157 rolled by Sturtevant- 1t was one
of the highest scores made at the al
Ieys in several weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Philadelphia, April 4.-The univer-
sity of Pennsylvania baseball team de-
feated Amherst today in a well played
game by the score of to 1. Am
herst's only score resulted from q
home run.
Score by innings. R.H. e.
Amherst. 90 o 0 o 1 Oil 9 4
Penn. O02 o % IS IL o
Vernon and Henry: Marshall.
Schultz and COZzenS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Providence School Will Play Academy.

Manager Noyes of the Academy base
ball team has filed one of his Wednes-
day open dates this season by arrang-
ing to have Lasal1e scho1 of Providence
come here on June 1st- 1t will be the
first appearance here on record of a
ball team from that institution and
should provide @ strong attraction on
the local diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

wich. We would like to open the sea-
son next Saturday. April 9th, some
fast team. You can arrange details by
writing to Frank Miner, manager, 81
Eleventh street. Norwich, Conn.,, or
through The Bulletin Following is
the lienup: Fuller IT, Hutchinson 2b.
Kendall CT, Purple IF. Kerns 3b. Barnes
c, Miner p Boyd IS, ConnOrs lib
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Cow Got Tangled Up in Bicycle.

James Mather, one Of the genial
farmers who dwell along the Canter-
bury turnpike, is telling a cow story
that tieiels his friends. Mr.. Mather's
son last Saturday left his bicycle too
near the COW in question, and the
it's horn through one wheel. The COW
then found herself hung UP in the ma
chine, and trying to get disentangied,
according to the story, put one foot
through the frame and another through
the other wheel, adding to the Difficult
ty. To extrfcate his COW, Mr.. Mather
claims he had to take the bicycle pref
ty nearly all to pieces, and as a result
of the combined efforts of man and
beast the machine is a. wreck.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Yale sprino Football Practice.

New Haven, Conn, April 4.-F'orty-
five men were out for the Spring foot
ball practice ON Yale field today and a
picked eleven under Capt. Fred DAILY
gave the new rules tryoEt. Practice
will be held four times a week for the
next three weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

White Hydrastis, $50 dam of Lord
Y lite, 2.20 IA, and Hypa, 4, 2.21 Ii,
recently foaled a fine bay colt by The
Exponent (son of Bingen, zoo Ia, and
Iva Dee. 2.12 IL, by Onward, and has
been bred this season to Tranpfast. 2,
2.12 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

long time now. Looks like bein' re-
instated in public favoh. 'nounce
myself now. I'm goin' to fight
The knockout blow that Sullivan got
behind the ear was sufficient guaran-
tee that Cans meant what he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
MONEY.

New York. April 4.-Money on call
steady; 1 1908 per cent; ruling rate
rs; last loan 1 IL; closing bid 2;
offered at 2. Time loans very dull
and steady; sixty days ga per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Indoor Baseball at Armory.

Harrington's Hustlers are Slated for
an indoor base ball game next Friday
night at the Armory. They are to meet
the Third Co., c. A. c., team-to play
off a game that has been postponed
several times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
GreeneviIIe Athletics ANNOUNCES Lineup

The Greenville Athletic baseball club
has organized for the coming season,
and would like to arrange games with
all fast teams in the vicinity of Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Lady Green Goods, the daughter Hoi
Peter the Great, 2.07 IA, that took q
yearling record OF 2.3O I'm 1908. and
now owned by Senator McNichol Of
Philadelphia, will be trained this sea-
son for her three year old engage
ments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Connecticut Pensions.

Washington, April 3.-The senate
committee on pensions has reported
fayorably the following Connecticut
pension bills, al Iof which have passed
the house: In behalf of Allen L. Moore
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Left Employ of Ponemah Company.

Left Employ of Ponemah Company.
William Mcconnell, machinist, left
the employ of the Ponemah company
Saturday, after having worked thirty
one years in their mills. About the
middle of the month he and Mrs Nc
Council are to move to 25 Bliss place.
where they intend to enjoy themselves
IN their old age.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Joseph c. Marsan, Pierre st. Onge
and CLAUS Dupont were visitors in
Moosup Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Personals.

Napoleon Fournier of Palmer, Mass.
is spending a week at his home in
town.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Ernest Hartie returned to his work
in the Ponemah mills Monday, after
being out a week with the grip.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Henry Fontaine has gone to Shew-
vile to work in connection with tbs
new buildings at the state hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
CoIIeue Baseball Monica,

At Charlottesville, Va: University
of Virginia s, Lafayette o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Cambridge, Mass, April 4.-Harvard
easily defeated Cornell in soccer foot
ball here today, TO 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Have You Rf1eun1atfSr17, Kidney, Liver
or Bladder TrOLIbIeP
To Prove what SWamp-ROOf, the Great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our
Readers May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail

Pain or dull ache in the back is evil
dtence OF kidney trouble. 1t Ia natures
timely warning to show you that the
track of health Us not clear.
Danger Signals.
If these danger signals are unheeded
,'nose serious results follow; Bright s
disease, which is the worst form Of kid
Iney trouble. may steal upon you
The milo and immediate effect of
swamp Roof. the great kidney liver
and bladder remedy is soon realized
1t stands the highest for it's renlar5<a-
bile curative effect in the most distress
ling caSas. II you need a medicine, you
should have the best.
Lame Back.
Lame back is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble Other
symptoms showing that you need
swamp Root are, being Obliged 10 pass
water often during the day and to get
r1p many efmes during the night
Catarrh of the Bladder.
Inabfisty TO held urine, snnartfng In
passing, uric acid, alaads che. ddzzin ess
indigestion, sheepiessness, nervousness,
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE-To prov
you may have a sample bottle and a /
absolutely free by mail. The book cor
received from men and women who
that our readers are advised to send
rner b Co. Binghamton, n. Y. Be
offer In the Norwich Bulletin The
teHa
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05

Thirty Tables at Dramatic Clubs
Whist-Surprise Visit and Gift for
Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman Brown
Convent Bell Gives Fire Alarm.

The whist given under the auspices
of the French Dramatic club Satur-
day night in Shannon's hall was a
great success Thirty tables were
played. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: First 1adys prize, silk petticoat.
Miss Adele Bourque; second lady
prize, kimona; third prize. Anna Roy:
night cap; fourth prize, Miranda
Phaneuf, bottle of perfume: mems first
prize, toilet set. Joseph Benace; sec
ond, a. shirt to George Douvalle; third
box of socks. Alfred Dugas; fourth,
pack of cards, Joseph Pattnaude.
Dancing was enjoyed after the whist,
Miss Nellie V. Miners orchestra fur
iSI1iY
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Presented Handsome Gift.

Saturday night about thirty friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman Brown
surprised them at their home on Con-
vent avenue. A general good time was
enjoyed. The party presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown a beautiful cut glass fruit
dish Arthur DoboroW making the
presentation speech, TO which AIR. and
Mrs. Brown responded, expressing cor
dial appreciation of the handsome gift.
Saule Gendron of Pawtucket, r. l..
was the guest over Sunday of his
fatheT-in- law, Louis st. Onge.
Entertainment Melted $240.
Rev. NJ. J. Lynch announced Sun
day that the proceeds from the St.
Patrick's night entertainment were
S240, the largest sum ever realized on
an entertainment given for the church.
Extinsuished Brush Fire.
The ringing of the convent bell Sun
day afternoon brought out large
crowd of villagers to fight a brush fire
in the rear of the convent. The blaze
was speedily put out with the aid of
shovels and fire buckets.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-05
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Inabiisty TO held urine, srnartfng In
passing. uric acid, aleads che, dizziness
indigestion, sieepiessness, nervousness
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15
Sweet Cream.

Call up phone No rs and order
Sweet Jersey Cream in 1-2 pints
1 pint and quart bottles deliver
ed at your door every morning.
20-D1 mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE-One good team
will sell single or double for
cash or credit until fall for ap-
proved security. Enquire at 1923
West Broadway. 28-3td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

David Gish who has been in busi-
ness in Grarfeld is IN the city visit
ing his brother Elmo Gish and other
friends. He may locate here, which
will please his many friends here.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

Attorney VIM. McFadyen is build
ing a nice residence cottage OIL his
lot in w e st Highlands. Twelve
work men are busy on the new home
and it will soon be completed.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

Miss Bertha Wilson, of the Pres
byterian Mission who has been visit
ing friends in ChickOsha, returned to
her school, Monday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

j, j. Russell, the reatSMon-
arch Paint man, will paint your
roofs, or gravel them fire proof.
Leave your orders with j. S.
Westphal or Mitchell. lmo d
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

Miss Grace Lee, who has been
visiting the &, E, Bras sington home
returned to her home in Lawton,
Monday.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

j. M. Clifford, of FIT. Cobb, has
sold bis l60 acre farm to Mr.. Meeks
Mr.. Clifford contemplates making
Anadarko his future home.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-03-15

FOR SALE-Good driving or
saddle horse cheap. See Miss
Biles at the depot. 6td