davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS.
Repairs to Rockwell 1uiIdins-state
 School Grant $2,308.

William Tobin Of Staffordville spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester.
 Repairs are rapidly progressing on Samuel Rockwelrs building, which was damaged by fire several weeks ago. It will be ready for occupancy by the first of April.
 State Money for Schools.
 Town Treasurer M. B. Fisk has re- ecived from the state comptroller a check for the enumeration grant for schools. The amount received this year is s2.303.50.
 Miss Ella Conner, teacher in the sixth and seventh grades in the Sec ond district spent Sunday at her home in Broad Brook.
 Springs Man Wanted to Go to Jail.
 Saturdays Middletown Press said:
 George Swanson of Stafford Springs has apparently found little in life to make him desire to minele with his fellows for when he was arraigned be- fore Judge Pearne in the city court this morning on the charge of intoxi- cation, for he asked to be sent to jail Judge Pearne accommodated him and gave him sentence of 30 days, which with the costs of $1L12 will keep him at Haddam for fl days. Swanson is a wood turner and was intoxicated when he walked into the police office vest terday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
LIVES EMBITTERED
 BY SKIN TROUBLES

Many estimable lives have been embittered by skin afflictions, due, in most cases. to neglect in in fancy and childhood. Delicate skins readily become irritated and severe eruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life be- comes nightmare of torture and dishgurement. imposing a fearful handicap in the race for business or social advancement. Yet this physical and mental suffering might have been avoided or rniti- gated by a timely use of Cuticura soap and ointment
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
AIl STOMACH TROUBLE WILL Y5NIsIl
Indigeson Cas- Go and You Feel Fin in Five Mnutes-Just Litfle piapepsin ReGuIatss
 Any Out-of- Order Stomach ass sN

Gas from Stomach and oIeanse the stomach and intestines, and beefdes, one single dose will digest and prer4re for assimilation into the blood 4H your food the same az se4Fd. healthy stomach would do it.
 When Dfapepsin works. your stona- ac11 gets itself in order, cleans up-and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good.
 Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you az soon as you decide to take little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time
 Remember, if your stomach feefs out of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Why; not get some now-this non1- ent, and forever rid yourself of stom- ach trouble and Indigestion? dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles Give it good eat, then take Pape's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of unddgested food; no feeling like lump of lead in the stomach or heartburn. sick headache and Dizziness. and your food will not fer1nent and poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape;s Diapepsfn costs only 50 cents for 8 large case at any drug store here. and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes.
 There is nothing else better to take
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Springs Man Wanted to Go to Jail.
FRANKLIN SCHOOLS.
Attendance Report for February-Ag-
 sregate Absences 14o

F. W. Barber, supervisor of schools, makes the following returns:
 lin schools is as follows: Franklin Hill, attendance 94.2 per cent; Sodom. 90.5; Blue Hill, SS.5; Guagertown, 73.6 i; all districts, S6.7, against 9.13 for Jan uary.
 The aggregate absences were 40, which means that all of the schools might have been closed for practical iy three days. The average daily ab- sence was 7 At this rate the town would lose from the state grant $175 for the year. Some of the absences have been caused by sickness, but the attendance might have been much better and it is hoped that there will be decided improvement this month
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
COLCHESTER.
Welcome for Mir. and Mrs. J. New ton Dauphine-Engine for New Pow CT Station-Lyman BigeIow Mar riage.

ton Dauphine-Ensine for New Pow
 CT Station-Lyman- 6iseIow Mar
 riage.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphine, who spent February at their daugh- ter's, Mrs. Madison StaItlhers. in Mor- g'anstown, ". Va. returned to their the station by Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette, Mrs. Dauphine's sister, Expecting to be obliged to come a into cold, una1r- ed house, they were, ushered into nicely warm room, the dining table loaded with a. variety of refreshments fruits and everything prepared. As tf1ey were getting ready to partake of the past, the door opens, MT. and Mrs Townsend of Norwich entered. Mrs Townsend is a sister of Mrs. Dauphine MT. and Mrs. Dauphine say that moi only the travelling, the visit, sight see ing, but the home coming was one oi the most delightful experiences o1 their life. One their return trip they stopped in Washington and visited all the places of interest in the city. They also stopped in Baltimore.
 Leon Broder has returned from a weeks visit in New York.
 Mulford and Wesley Brown of Sa- lem were callers in town Saturday.
 Able to Leave Hospital.
 Mrs. Az Schlaich, who has been al the Hartford hospital for the past month, where she underwent an oper- ation, came home Saturday very muct improved in health.
 New Engine Arrives.
 The new oil engine for the, Electric Light company arrived Friday and was unioaded and taken to the pres ent power station, where it will bt stored until the new power station is built.
 Albert E. Fargo of Salem was : caller here Saturday. George B. A. Baker, Louis Schlaicl and Daniel W. Williams of New Brit ain were at their homes in town ovel Sunday.
 Butcher lodge, No. 2s, Herman.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
FASTING UNTIL GOD TAKES HER Passaic Woman Has Now Been 25
 Days Without Food.

Passaic N. J.. March 5.-Miss Annie Geshel1e, thirty years old, patient. in the General hospital, has gone twenty five days without food She says she will continue to fast until God takes her away Her case is most unusual in that her long fast has had appar- entity no effect upon her.
 A remarkable feature is that all at tempts to feed her by tube or injec- tion have been futile, for the woman soon expels through her mouth all that is given her. She tells the nurses she does not require food or medicine, as sustenance is given to her by God.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
SI0iuI| ;
Bufasss charlSs Bsfaist,ssan Rssions-- Alec Tendsrs Rea5sna<fon as Health oslseer Birthday Gifts for Mrs. Gsorae B. Marsfon.


 This tMonday) evening the Comfort club meets at Mrs. s. Stanton's s
 and will continue each week during |sLenf ' ss >sss ssz : :
 At the meeting of the Travel club Tuesday afternoon. the speakers were Miss Maria TrufnBulI on Samuel Rich-: ardson. Henry Fielding. Daniel Defoe, and Miss Louise Trumbull will take for her subject the Lake Poets.
 Burgess erightman Resigns. The monthly meeting of the board Lof warden and burgesses was held on Friday evening. Those present were Warden CrandaH BurgeSses Stivers
 Chesebro and Brightman and Borough Clerk C. B. States. Routine business and auditing of bills was attended to.
 Burgess Charles S. Brightman tender ed his resignation, to take effect at the next meeting of the board, which will be on April z. His resignation as health officer was also presented. leav- ing a vacancy which must be filled as soon as the resignation becomes efIec- tive.
 The matter of the continuation of a sewer in West High street was intro duced, a petition for permission to go ahead with the work having been re- ceived. The petition was granted on the condition that the property own CTS, J. A Vargas and c. J. Vaughn, furnish bonds as a guarantee of their agreement to leave the street in good t~condition when the work is complet- ed The amount of bonds will be agreed upon later. The sewer is to-ex- tend doUn part of West High street and Front street to the harbor and will serve several families. Mrs. Marston's Birthday Celebrated. On Friday, Mrs. George B. Marston was delightfully."- remembered in honor of her birthday. The members of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First Baptist church, which met at the home of Mrs. Asa c. Wilcox, had arranged an elaborate programme and supper and at the close of the entertainment presented Mrs. Marston many handsome gifts, and a shower of post cards and daffodils. Supper for Club Members. The second of the suppers for the
 members of the Mistuxet club will be served this (Monday) evening. Funeral of Mrs. Antone Clay. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Clay, wife of Antone Clay, were held at St. Mary's church Saturday morn | ing at o'clock, Rev. Father Lynch officiating Burial was in St. Mary s
 cemetery.
 Personals
 Mrs Stephen Palmer has returned, having spent several weeks in Cleve- l land.
 Mrs. Bessie Palmer Laxton of Lynn, Mass, is the guest of her uncle, James l H. Brown. on Elm street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
7777 ' 2
 Ms1lc
Funsral # s6ies ehsrburne 0itls at Soap Plant Clese eeasen pIsasantIy
 -supt. n. w. Ryisy III.

-F
 Tlse funeral of Miss Grace Maud Sherburne was held from her horne on High street Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock A requiem high mass was cetssratesl e. St patrfeks' church at o'clock by Rev. John FIemming. Dur r- ing the service Mrs. William Joyce sang Face to Face. Burial was in St Patrick's cemetery, the bearers being William Gleason, Fred Sherbnrne, James Donahue and Fred Fitzpatrick.
 Girls Have Farewell Feast. The girls at the Eoap manufactory held an interesting time on Saturday. closing day for the girls employed there At noon table was set and all the good things of the season en- joy the feast before parting until the seasons open another fall here were Misses Ethel Meyers, Edith La1nplere, Esephene Chute, Clara DabolL Ruth Fish, Lillian Payne, Ruth Lamb, An nie Macdonald, Christine Mcleod. Bessie Taylor, Laura Durfey, Lena De- fosse, Maggie Singer. Agnes Roalke Bessie Morgan, Ida Main, Louise Ash craft and Gertrude Smith. The day was ended by all singing Till We Meet Again.
 Congregational vesper Service.
 At the vesper service at the Congre- gational church the pastor. Rev. A. F. EarnSf1Aw had for his subject Elihu Buritt and Peace. The pastor treated the subject with marked ability. Spe- cial music was rendered at this ser vice.
 To Sing in Norwich Church.
 Eugene B. Seamans of this place, who has been baritone in the Second Congregational church in New London for the past two years, has resigned there, to take effect April l. and will sing at Park Congregational church, Norwich. MT. Seamans before going to New London sang for six years in Cranston Street Baptist church, Prov idence.
 Game With New Haven.
 Much interest is being taken in the game of basketball to be played here on Tuesday night. when the New Ha- ven team will come here, and the Mys- tic boys will try and win the cham pionship of the state. Manager Shea has been putting in considerable time with his team in practice. Mystic will have Davis center, Mckone right forward, Gley right guard, Wilcox left guard and Larkum left forward. Ed ward Denehee will referee the game. Village sNotes.
 MT and Mrs. Louis F. White left Saturday for East Weymouth for two weeks stay. MT. and Mrs. Walter Knight are vis- iting in Providence.
 Supt T. w. Ryley of the Groton and Stonington street railway has been confined to his home the past week. threatened with pneumonia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Isaac Beckett, son-in Jaw of Colonel James E. Brown, of North Stonington, died last Tuesday at his home on the Isle of Hope, near Savannah, Ga, in his 73d year. He was a veteran of the civil war, serving with considerable distinction as lieutenant in the Fifty sixth New York, and subsequently, in the signal corps. Mrs. Beckett was Mrs. Peres Wheeler of Stonington be- fore her marriage with MT. Beckett. He leaves three sons and three daugh- ters.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Thomas HeIme died suddenly at his homo in Pond street, Saturday even ing, just after returning from a visit to John Michael. nearby, who is con fined to his home by illness. MT. Helme had not been in good health for some. time, but was able to be about the House and streets at his pleasure. MT. Helme was a stone mason by oc- cupation. He is survived by four daughters. He was among the best known of the colored residents and a member of the Advent church.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

ter and Chester B. Lyman of Colum- bfa were united in marriage by the Rev. Edmund c. Ingalls March 4, 1911. at Colchester, Ct.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

The Uruguayan national department of engineers is, considering the project for dock to be constructed in the Miguelete river by a prtYnte comUany.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
Should Put On Brakes

The Hon. Jim Mann is taking pretty violent exercise for a fellow who's only in training for minority leader Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06

Captain Henry M. Knowles of Wake
 field, superintendent of the ditrict life saving corps, one of the best known life savers along the Atlantic coast, and 8 frequent visitor to the Watch Hill station, underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at the Pa rade street hospital in Providence. Captain Knowles stoond the operation we'll, and it was given out that indica- tions were favorable for complete re- covery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
sxszyshCzr f = aIfh

Restores color to Gray or Faded hair-Removes Dan. dru& and invi90rates the Scalp -Promotes a luxuriant, healthy hair growth Stops its falling out. Is not a dye:
 $1,oe end soc ae Drre Stores or direct mo. receipt q price and deaiers nams. Send lOc for eenpie eotte--fhiIo Hay Specialize Co, Newafk. N. J.s LISA.
 REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES For sale and recommended by Eng. ser and Spttn, Lee E OsEood Co. GhaA 0sv8od Co., Uuey 4 JoneA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
ccas;ons and Genius.

Occasions and Genius. Only occasionally do you find a gen. jus, and a genius. is a genius only oc- standardization Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
WEDDING.

Lyman-BigeIow. Mrs. Emma s. BigeIow of Colches-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
E z. !. z z. z
 ID 5 ] Illak n1n HI LINE

TIC wu36f X6Y = tho oom1agkakso
 Sfesnsr5 Cify 1f Loweil and chos- CT w. Ch4pfu Gtaunch voooo19 thnf have eveSy comfort and eonvon~ 1fnco for t1Io f&AVe1er.
 A delighttuI vQyeoo on Long I6IaH9 1orful sky1in6 and vAterfronf 0e Nov
 Steamer leaves New London e II .. ln. weekdags only; due Pier foot C hast zzd Streets o.l8 c n. (1Gondayu Axceptndl ana F1er %. North Rtvees [ |. m.
 Fare Norwich 10 Nov York $l IS
 Write or telsphone ". !. PHuLIP9. Agent. New London Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-06
HEAVY AND lienT HARNESS

Mena ua1s Wesk c Or SDee1a1ty. sisS iS sssst, 4 rsst6r1 1is1e HsrSss1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

rom he 3illix- Hill-Ennisson holdings
n 3ecrion =. y n fud -epGr-s ne
surface shnwngs % IL fs raluahle
ard extensive As are known Il lie
district The rime t0r guessing fnd
con- leeuIre ls % lie 1IuIre or -llls
greai feid & zone 1nrevsr re eS-
lausr4ve tests, Hneiter and nil rms
which 1aVa leen made by al 1r ne
individuals and companies Interested
N ne ieid. and lie Development
work vhich -hey have lone las FOR
aver 8eriIed he question 1f he vaius
ind scnpe Or -ilis E-ear mineral lis
ltcr. Joplin Web1 CirY 4nd 1rher
owns he zinc md cad ieids Of
Issourt H'e faily sending Jleir Jest
miners Iud leavY INVESTORS urG ne
Arhucklas LEASES ara srlll reason.
ihle. lnrh n lHnus lnd rnyalry, nur
prices Ire 4feadily advanciug fIe
~ -aDid Development work tiractlY
n he feid. and arler conditions Elr
'nunding r.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

ugs section Il The Ar1ucAie
Mining and Milling Company is enecr-
ng a mill an he Beard and q See
ion II, On what - Kunwn As he
soose Nest and The aHmey- kes-
fer urline IN Section Isl Is town
rs 'eet and shows dne PROSPECTS and
good ore mill VIII be areeTed n
.hs properly a once. ease vas
AIKEN ly he Cooper Davis company
)u ,er-au Interstate auds n Section
.2 aud teveinDmeut work Ias already
tisrlased ~ch. ore. The Lone Tres
Mines Co, INST Incorporated by Hi
Silk nd Ennisson On some holdings
is operating n Section ,, 1s-}a, idla-
cent % he sTear L0mau cad. An
Offer rom -he uueiter determines he
-all.e ~ he 1rs rom his nine ar
s52.10 per on II n 3 Wdnd, Dron-
Z. IL. ealing mineral exper- Il he
tisl-ct, 1as 3eieHtsd 4 ease 1oid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

And she offers opportunities that are
seldom eqIalled. Ardmore's future
never looked brighter than it does to
day. The city's growth in population
and business prosperity in the last
zen years has been most satisfactory
Naturally this has aroused the pro
gresAiye spirit Of the citizens and
made them ambitious for still greater
Improvement and every effort is being
made 70 promote that improvement
II viii depend chiefly upon the activ
ity and enterprise Of its own citizens,
but no city has sufficient resources
within i'self 70 make it independent
os the outside world Every large and
important city Of Oklahoma has been
built up in great measure by out
side capital and owes much OF its
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

Another eoucsnu'auug mill rhe sec
and one % 1e placed n lie Arnucs.e
nuc Held near Arimors 1as arrived
Tie 1ig boiler. vhich weighs I80o0
pounds. las also arrived. Il IS being
1rr n by 4 Tah.equah company. at
which -heY are members. The mil Il
20 ae placed on ne Goose Nec.0 0r1D-
sr-y and Clis company IS under cou-
--acr o put n several more mills dur
mz Tie year These mills have ca
lactry at 20 % 200 -0us daily
TIE Ar1uckle aeld Is becoming bet
-er understood tally. and each day
work cou7tncss he SperaEars mar ne
worlds Erearssr Iead and Iiuc Held 4
rtglr lArs Experienced 0Derar0rs
luf miners rom Joplin are -ers n
Dr1tIaiou and a reiiahie rsDor- a rhaI
A Iarrer 1umher viii De here within
IL. aexr few weeks 4 lev dnf ct
rfch iack Gu the Hope Sober property
q CAUSING additional excitement
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

Probably ~ 40 1ew Held 1as here
leeu mcb svdaust,re esrng. mill sud
uue'ter ens o. m 5is Sentiment
seemed 90 ,e tgaust lie present Or
ssv minerals he arhucHies Ad-
arse 'aDor.s lad neen made By IN.
competent Jorsops Incompetent
al-sp'v 1ecause " he .aciS n mt.
uafa s'ldy and restigation " he
ocaHrt Joplin and other neat cad
iud Hnc mining i'stFcts we're 40
favorable o no opening 10 of mother
rtsr source or supply
Vic 9e'd odag within Itself 20.
ltas a~sry adverse ,eDor' and CON
frus every promise uade py he )ros-
5octors 10 whose denomination md
perseverance, owes ts wonderful
Development
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

4.teG ottf.o rfnhd ihe f'""''F
,r.. 'raa same ,t0difibp existed So
t,.stsl, ft stut,resf Te<as me
.l,,..... s,g tt,.s>,i.t@s we're sS gte.
,,I,.. that p,a tp, ,,rn.iht1 have
.-,,.<.,a.t, Gtt5ac ;ty.sfnrs 'ftrh mat
,.,s.,,, ~ y.. ,,.,.fty Tbn taufsaG
.,nig,,t,,,, naaG1,atfets arr irnbDr
.t.,,4 rum, 14y ~ b.nHters NJ In'.
.,,, .,.,t,, t,r,,,t,htt,,p mr. hta.
.,.ts .ot..,a ,bste ia t. dtnpfh. aIkai
,t ,o,sa.g.,..e snd hssa rnads are
.,...,., .,If i,t,,,o,li,,u uoy ,an get
t,,.o, t,a,o,,, s,l rstint ,opriy As
s,.,,,.es ,i.is irf,,tob,i,,n tea,bns them
.u.. ,,sf,. gju MT b,Id mo penple
.,,,,t,, 10, uts so,.fi,,n If Otlhhona
Amman, oss L,tp In 1897. ana 81
,,,e ,ri, , t,,,iiot trading p,ei until
.,fi,, ,t, s,,i,ei.,t,i tho snnrs 10 toad.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

progress and commercial strength TO
the interest Of nonresident investors.
Many of the handsomest building and
largest business properties in even big
cities are owned wholly or in part
by residents of other places. Men Of
means and business ability do not in
vest their money at random or from
motives of sentiment alone. They
place their dollars where they feel
that they will be safe apd will earn
fair returns. Capital is timid and will
avoid a city where proper considera-
ton is not shown for capital already
invested there. For this reason. the
surest way for any city to attract capi-
tai is by considerate treatment of cap
ital. Every citizen should bear this
in mind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Ardmore the Supply Point for Rich Mineral Fiel

blessed with vide praged streets,
electric ,ar line. wholesale houses and
manu'ac-ories. five financial instIiu.
.oas. Con'sdera'e Home, h1stIlng bus
ness men. handsome, refined and In
'elAzent ladies'. he largest cotton
market, hog market. corn market,
Dlu..ry marke. IN southern Oklahoma.
SO cit7 10 this section Of Oklahoma
can ezcsl Ardmore's educational In
sJ'l'.ons or her religious edlhces.
IN Old adagc and a true one, is tina:
real estate .s The firm and mistaken
basis os the worlds wealth It !s
Known from tho Atlantic 10 the Pa.
c.flc, and from the artlc 70 the Gulf
o. Mexico. tha, there are no more
lands 70 be- opened for free homes, and
tho only land now To be secured Is
ny purchase. Farm lands and city
lots have reached fabulous price in
almost every section OF the United
States.
There are millions Of people yet,
who want 70 be owners OF farm and
city property, and for that reason
many additions 10 cities are being
plated and sold at reasonable prices
in order 10 give these people an OPP
portunlty 10 build a home. OF course,
many purchase lots for speculation
because money turns rapidly on these
Investments. while many other pur-
chase lots for homes, for they want 10
i've n quiet lIfc away from the hustle
and bustlc Of the city.
Ardmorc offers excellent opportunl-
ties for people who desire lots for new
homes at reasonable rates. one Of the
most excellent drawing cards IL the
enormous amount Of pure cool water.
There are many citles in Oklahoma
that are handicapped for the reason
they have impure water supply, i'm
prcdnatcd with gyp. alkali and other
impurities. Ardmore Is located in one
Of the richest agricultural sections
OF the state. she has plenty of coal
and natural gas for manufacturing
purposes. plenty OF money for the cot
ton. hog and corn market. and an in
oKhaustiblc supply OF asphalt for paw
ing. enough for every city in the Unit.
cd States. plenty OF shale for brick.
Tho lead and zinc mines are being de-
velopcd near he city. On account OF
these natural resources. investors are
arriving every day and that means
OF dollars OF investments
and the location OF thrifty people.
Ardmorc has always had a steady
growth. but the late mineral develop
ment will give her marvellous ad
during the coming year.
To the capitalist, homeseeker and
investor. visit Ardmore and you will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23

'i'y or0 Pu'hU "n 'h' Son'n Fh f"a0.
boz ~ Lotto s'ots 'h" development "I
'floh'ma ond 'h' nsh'rinr In NJ %
nfn s'o'' ~ fhe i'ui'"fios ~ pflo
h"n' on0 ln0ion I"ui''F 'hn ff'"
inflns if"W 'hr n"f'h. 'oe' nn1 vest
haze 0n'''' f'''''' s"0'h ana Nt'
m"f' hoe d"r'Iw'1 0pi0l7 which
roIFF 70 'h" most important 'i'7 'n
e""'h''n bFloh'too
vHli.,. ,t l,ii,,, to.n tosn sronl
io n,i.t i,,sin,ss hous,s beautiful roe
ia,,,.s beautiful po.ad s,raois. man
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-04-23
Great Lead and Zinc Fields Now
Being Developed in Arbuckle
Mountains of Enormous Value

On heir proper Al 4ssay Dt 3ur
'acs yDecimeuts rom his loraunu.
made at ..ehigh -niversiY, shows
.tiu4s aggl.eeatiug 1890 per cou N
cad aud zinc The United Mines
COMPANY composed 1f Cormau Aug
nine " enormous richness Developed
around lie concentrating plant 1nw
leiug srse:ed N -.le 1oue.5nner lnid.