Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1885-10-01

Hnt htby hWuEuc Wehes
Miss Wilson, tidy.
Mrs. Fannie Akin, dolman.
Mrs. A. II. Balentine, splasher.
Mrs. s. M. Blythe. knit hand.
kerchief and darned net.
Miss Lula Poole, paper flowers.
Miss G. II. Myers, rick-rack.
Miss Jessie Durham, crochet
shawl.
Miss Ada Durham, Kensinston
embroidery.
Mrs. N. M. Wheat, table scarf.
Miss Carrie Armstrong, zephyr
lamp mat and crochet tidy.
Mrs. C. II. Armstrong, two bead
ed pockets.
Mrs. Lewis Ketchum, worsted
quit.
Mrs. VIC. Patton, two coverlets.
Mrs. J. o. Hail, counterpaine.
Mrs. William Little, counter
paine and quilted patchwork.
Ed d. Hicks, beaded shot pouch.
Miss Gertie Gunter, silk crazy
quilt.
Mrs. TimberlAke, hoods.
Mrs. s. 8. Knowlen, embroider-
ed baby skirt.
Mrs. Brown, crochet lace.
Mrs. Bagings, rag carpet.
Mrs. Hullinger, crochet baby
sacque.
Miss Inez Ratcliff, wax flowers.
Mr.. +. w. Strout, feather work.
sTocKHoLDERs' MEETING.
The annual meeting was called
to order on Friday night at the
opera house by President Lindsey
who declared the first business to
be the election of officers. Col. l..
B. Bel at once arose and in very
neat and complimentary speech
re-nominated the present incum-
bent, declaring that the association
was in no suitable place TO "swap
horses" Mr.. Lindsey insisted
that he could not accept and after
he had been unanimously chosen
appealed TO the generosity of the
house to excuse him, without
avail.
For vice president, c. v. Rogers
and d. w. Lipe were nominated.
A vote by ballot resulted in the
election of the former.
C. s. Shelton was unanimously
chosen secretary TO fill vacancy
caused by the demise Of A. p.
Goodykoontz.
w. L. Trott and G. w. Green
were nominated for treasurer and
the latter, against his protest. was
chosen.
Nearly every member Of the as
sociation was complimented by a
nomination as director. Those
chosen were ID. w. Lipe, w. e.
Halsell, William McCracken, j. o.
Hall, w. B. Mcclellan, w. L.
Trott, L. B. Bell, w. P. Hender-
son. end George w. Clark. A mo-
ton having been previously adopt
cd that the candidate receiving the
highest vote should provide box
of cigars and the next a bucket Of
water, Messrs. Lipe and Halsell
stuck out and complied.
The advisability of bringing suit
against certain trespassers on the
fair ground improvement was dis
cussed at some length. The
question was finally decided affirm
atively and L. b. Bell was named
as attorney and directed to institute
a suit at once. He was also re-
qucsted, with the cooperation of
other members Of council, TO en-
deavor TO secure a charter for the
association.
The matter Of finances was then
taken up and a general settlement
had. For the enlightenment Of all
interested it was decided TO pub
lish a detailed financial exhibit.
President Lindsey in a communi-
cation elsewhere, gives a general
outline Of the financial affairs OF
the association from its commence
ment 10 the present.
The books Of the association
make the following showing for
the late fair, 1885:
Hack foes eolIseted By treasurer ...... 81 %
Entrance fees collected by Marker... 20
Eniranos fses collected BY MccioiIan %
Entrance faes collected BY shelton 49,. 90
J X skinner, for entrance fees, priv
ilegeas hacks, stalls, poole, campers 600 70
Total g.. oI A56 65