davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
LITERARY MuTUALITIEs.

por Ihe 'iibunc.
hNe IN lhe s'tne as,' ''' '".s % uV. WV"
h'W''u VI rms,s""' WV, Wv ''''',",I 49,,
VIII" t"e We''ih'eh''oh'" '""' "".e ""i's
'he progtess OF tneu r,E'' p"s''n''.s "o,'h Ivy
attention ana calis i"r'h my "heh'ou'aseo co''''
h.h'' th'F IL. t.ef Turn e'"s''., nv "'' Ivy
existence Us Htt'e 9 'h'H no ''W ] "''s' "'o'''
III Tue street. "hcle ",s ''h'. ""'o"' ",',
o's'auo''"i OF hhiit"iS hol'o" '" '"sc VIZ '' ~
''eiatF 10 'iel ho''te' '"'s '','' ",p' w
pc receiver INTO ''eN h''''N' w 'n e''" w.
Shs'eS "''hS III any eo'net VI '"eH ~, ~, y,
,""'N anu t''i''''i pta,',,''I "v '' ,,.
s''.' s'u'' ~ i,,'.s:i "a,. -
VI pfee'"'"' '""' i'.'''''' '''' "'"' WV
l" '.t o'Ns'. ,..... ,,.., ,,,
" =" goo" 10 h"o"' "o".'.'' .'', vi. .
10 h"c'i III w" S''e anu Nh'pi''''oA 'e"S " o'
great suns "''n"s no''' "", we 'pe>es H., nUo
'"d osSo'" MN oocs n'' u'p'"' v" p'' =.
o' SOCIAL r'u"s, 'heie a'e ''"et 's'''' '''
"hos' Ho'", oi,n','"'s '"f my s.n. ~,
"c 'i''iiHc'' ''"' III P''"U '''' "' ""
,e'H' i''' - t'a"'! 'H p"p'' r.,.n ""'
i.W., ',, .,'e'""n.a as II, luz pe''N'' - "">'
"'ii''i ai'" N'eho!'s'
'''o'''''o"' :" ''', ''.' "'i'u ~ We ", ~.
9ueh' occo'iehee' '"'" 'o'"i p''s''ss ai' al Wv
Wh''e .ah'"s p''ce ne,''e ",' "','% sae'
iicfe diS' III" i"'es VI ,essei III. SUI. ''p'~.e
nishi.a'ies-pFihc's' n"p'eS' "".sl''S oi 'ne sa'
ter' inc upper seni!S-a s'aoe' wv" vi peds'"'s ;
yG1 mere VIII pe ,o'." "' c's'e eo"u''.o"'' ~
eohucscchnhs a'','u'e'' rioi' ".s"'s "se
crowned hoh'er I" simple 'hre'a.oed' 'o'h
i"'cf' GOWN inc ean'" anu up "sa''' '"e'. !,
:h CITIZENS ot 'h's to!'A fepu"1ic arc hh''"'i l"
'"c" enoo"Hieh's nor e'"a' u" tneii "''1n''''"t''
as ihuch variety mere rs eEe"Aere' ou. fee"s
nizlng' az they 40. cac'' cue oIne' '''!''s
power, ana teSpe"u"s ta'n .nf o'nc' "''u u Ill
Slil. 'hc result u h'hRht'ui anu So'u'se'''"s
fellowship.
.
Do we sometimes loon npo'' our !i"fh"'> Is
IN sense ocins royal sepilchies: 10 the t!Fe
anu leather remains OF neaiaeVai poets Schoiars
to the past. as do the c1scs IN W"s'm'hs'erf {
what ghostly places then our lioraries ought 10
be. low We should fear to pass their portals
aitcr hark' or 10 s'' 'm'e'h "t 'WillehI WHICH
the shadows are most numerous ana deep.
In point OF iac' our booH-room Is tie caht'ieit
spot III all the house. H. IS here we are most
won't 10 gather AT fhe curtain hour of day; and
u Is mere we take rctlSc "hob tie cares OF ne
press rioscs'' or when thc pohas ei e4ttiu|
1rchdshir are Swapping on 'his size anu tha'.
ihcrc is a 'i'seheSS ana 'IoseheHS a"o"t hooh-
fellowship Which prcch'd's the thoneh' ol mould
on ashes.
Wit and wisdom never dir. lhcy cannot even
having Nitah'y enough 10 iast pcSohd IT'S own
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

Mrs. G.. S. Weston and Miss Alice
Matthews attended the Wells college
luncheon at Shcrry's on Tuesday. when
Miss Helen Gould was a guest OF honor
and an alumnuS present was Mrs.
Grover Cleveland.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

George r. Walter. of ilG Madison
avenue. and Miss Helen NJ. Sohldner.
nf f02 Olive street, were married on
Thursday afternoon at the parsonage
of the Penn Avenue Baptist church. on
aiifliin avenue. Rev. r. T.. Y. Pierce,
tne pastor. officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter. will reside at their new home,
$40 Mulberry street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

Byron NJ. Shifter. and Miss Rosa &.
Barnes We're married on Thursday
evening at the new residence Of his
father George Shiffer. l704 North Main
avenue. by Rev. Georsc a. Cure. The
guests included only -. few intimate
friends. The bride AMI groom repre-
sent well known and estimab!e flnt-
lies of the North End. and their new
home will be welcomed by tht people
of that section.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13

The beautiful reception given at the
home of MI. and Mrs. w. w. Watson
IN Monday has been much comrli-
mented. It was one of the most taste
ful affairs of the season and was given
in honor of Mr.. Albert Watson's lance.
Miss Wheeler, of Rutland Vt. Miss
Wheeler i9 II Young lady of rarely
lovely personality.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-13
Social
> Gossip

WEEK has been rathe
- dull, as most OF the Taste
kSv visitors returned To school ant
college, OF their homes. The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02
In0S. H. CANNON JAMES \. P0AGE
Cannon & P0ACE
6ff;ee:
Rooms l227, 1928 and 1870,
Chicago Stock Exchange Bldg,
! Telephone AASH0N"
Main 336S.
Label Your Jokes.


4 joke that has for its point the mis-
use or the mlspronunciation of a word
cannot safely be used in mixed com
pany. I've always fancied myself
wit, said woman who went abroad
last summer, and on the steamer COM
ing home really let myself out. Every
body was a bit seasick, ana well,
even l had times when ! thought I'D
rather own an automobile than any
kind of yacht. One day we all fore
gathered on deck, and talked about
what we'd gone Throughout know
how people do on shipboard. l was
talking in my cleverest vein with an
English ramily.
I'm like famous lady" chOrtled,
gayly. "I'll be extremely glad to set
foot on terra Gotta again."
That evening the mother of the Eng
lish family took me aside.
"My DEAR" said she, "Pm so much
older than you that ! am sure l may
make so bold as to tell You something
and want you to take 1t In the spirit
in which 1t Is meant. You said this
morning you'd be glad to set foot ON
terra Gotta again. ! thought I'd just
call your attention to the thing so you
won't make the same mistake again.
1t isn't terra Gotta, it's terra firna."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

The road to knowledge crosses the
plains Of ignorance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

A sweetheart Is q charming fancy.
but wife Is very apt to be solemn
fact.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1901-03-02

Some writer's suffer from cramp In
the fingers and others from cramp OF
the brain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-17
CURING UNCLE SANS MONEY
Srssnbaeks Hereafter to Be Stored u,.,,
Well Seasoned.

IL has been stated, says the Brook
lyn Eagle, that Uncle Sans Green.
packs are wearing out fast and a bio
reserve fund is to be established. TO he
kept n.the treasury vaults until il is
more thoroughly cured than the notes
now IN circulation. One hundred mil
non dollars in greenbacks are to be 40.
eumalated and viii be laid aside to pet
completely dried out before being IS
sued They will be one, two and five
dollar notes, and it is estimated that
1t will take about three months to
print them. Whenever possible it is
the pohey OF the treasury department
not 10 issue greenbacks until thew
have been stored six or eight months.
by that time they are well seasoned
ana are In a condition to withstand
considerable handling. During the
last two years, however, the unprece-
dented demand for notes, especially of
small denominations, has not permit
ted the department to lay aside any
quantity, Most of those printed dur
ing that time have been put into cir
culatlon within one or two months
after being received from the big
money mill. Anyone accustomed to
handling paper money can instantly
detect the. difference between green
and seasoned bills. A note that has
been thoroughly cured is crisp, firm
and tough, while green note is thick,
soft and mushy. After the latter has
been IN circulation it becomes rough
ike piece of blotting paper and is
soon unfit for currency. Itrarely lasts
more than year, while the life of a
well seasoned note is anywhere from
two to ten years. Bills issued in the
COS have come into the redemption
division in good condition, showing
that they were well seasoned before
being sent out. Greenbacks stored
for six or eight months after being
printed get tough, the paper seems to
get thin and some chemical action
takes place that "sets" the ink.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-17
POPULAR NOTION REVERSED.
Manuscripts from Unknown Authors Gag.
erly Scanned By Magazine Editors.

s'There is q popular impression"
writes Edward Box, in the Ladies'
Home Journal, "that the editor of a
magazine neverreads the manuscripts
which are sent to him by unknown
writers. But suppose the editors Of
all the magazines had, say ten years
ago, stopped reading the manuscripts
of writers of whom they had never
heard2 What would have happened?
For one thing, about one-third Of the
writers who are popular to-day, and
whose works almost everybody reads,
would be unheard of. Nearly every
thing in the way of successful essay,
poem, story or novel published during
the past ten or 20 years was first print
/. ed in one of the several American
magazines. Now, how could this all
be if the editors did not read manu-
scripts? Some time ago / had the Gu
riosity to look over the contents for
an entire year of five of the popular
magazines. From my knowledge Of
the names Of famous writer's / recog-
nized less than one-half of the names
in the contents of the 60 issues of the
magazines. / asked the editors the
reasons of this, and found that of all
the writer's whose work they had pub
lished during the previous year per
cent. were authors who never before
had written for the magazines"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-09-17

In an entertaining article upon
-orea-the country which Russia COW
ITS and which Japan must have-Rev.
Robert E. Speer has this to say upon
the prisons of that half-barbarous
and: The gate was wide open and the
courtyard was full of prisoners, and
he surrounding buildings were old
and tottering. Iasked the chief, whom
one of the two or three listless attend
snts called for us, why the prisoners
ala not run away. "Oh," he replied,
sthev would be caught and beaten
again and kept longer. Now they will
ret out soon" But as / looked at them
I saw they did not run because they
,ould not. The life was beaten out
# them. The keepers brought the
heavy red cord with brass hook at
The end and trussed up man with 1T
m show how the beating was done. and
,hen brought us the stiff rods with
rbieh the victims were pounded over
The shins and thighs until the beaten
snots were simply masses of fostering
-ottenaess. There was room, black.
foul and leprous, in which the men
80 fastened in the stocks. The Black
Hole of Calcutta was scarcely less mer-
.;ful than this.-Frank Leslie's Popu-
Tar Monthly.
The oasis., 1901-06-08
Notice.

Leocadio Rodriguez, d native Of Sal tillO, State Of Coahuiia, Mexico, 2S years of age, left his home eight years ago and went to New Mexico. A good reward will be given anyone who can tell his present residence. Address
 Wm. V. Lanphar
 Hacienda El Dorado
 Agua Caiente de Baca
 Estado de Sinaloa m. Mexico.
The oasis., 1901-06-08

cred slO,O0O for their prospect, but see SO much better things in it, that they say ifty times that amount would be -ecessary to touch them. The samples of ore sent to Phoenix were evidences of great richness and the property need only hold to a small per cent of it's promises to prove a verit- ab. e bonanza.
 Yuma Sun: The California King Gold Mines Company, of which Stephen w Dorsey is the promoter, is being widely advertised in the East. The present purpose of the company, which has twenty three claims in Pl- cacho district, according to the ad- vertisemeuJ which appears in a number of journals, Is to dispose of POO, ,000 shares of treasury stock at s3 per share for the erection of reduc- tiOn plant.
 Yuma Sentinel: From Senator Ives, one of the owners of the King of Ari- zona mine, we learn that another rich strike was made in that great prop erty last week, disclosing body of ore that goes S54 to the ton. The ind was made at depth of 500 feet in the vertical shaft which was being sunk to intercept the main ledge. The permaneDcy of the vein seems to be certain and the company is now cross cutting to ascertain it's real width. The King has sufficient ore in sight to guarantee it's being great gold producer for many years to come.
The oasis., 1901-06-08
sIOO Reward sIOOi

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreadful disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is Catarrah. Halls Catarrah Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrah being a constitutional dis ease, requires constitutional treat ment. Hall's Catarrah cure is taken internally, acting dire .tly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the found. ations of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution aud assisting nature in doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials
 Address: F, J. CHENEY & Co,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best,
The oasis., 1901-06-08
N1INI~1 ~.e w-.

terprise that the ancient city will have 5000 inhabitants before two years have elapsed: that MT. Hatfield has sold one.siXth interest In the mine for s5000O spot cash and retains another sixth interest.
 Prescott Courier: About two months ago Mir. Cavanaugh, well known mining mau purchased agroup of properties about one mile from Stoddard and has been developing bis purchase with small force of men, with a result so satisfactory that a steam hoist has been ordered and Is now on the way
 Prescott Courier: Ed Mulhurin, of Camp Verde, has contracted with the Stoddard Copper Company to haul 45 tons of ore ger day from the compdny's mines to their shelter at Stoddard. The contract is for six months. An other Verde man, E. B. Mulholland, has the contractor hauling coke and matte from and to the railroad.
 Bisbee Review: Work has been resumed at the recent gold strike near Gleeson. A contract has been let by the owners of the Winconstance mine to sink 30 feet further which will give the property depth of l50 feet. h. dications are favorable for the open ing of good paying mine here and depth development will determine same.
 Jerome Reporter: In Coconino county the largest and most import ant mining deal ever made in the county Is now reported The property sold comprises copper mines lying in the Buckskin mountains, north Of Colorado river, knows as the Red Cloud and Bishop mines. The sale in cludes water rights and mill sites, the price paid being S500,000 iD cash.
 Gazette: Judge W. H. Stilwell re- turned home from Turson yesterday, having completed the suit he was en- gagged in. The suit was foreclosure of a mortgage on the Azurlte mine by l.. Zeckendorf & Co with various side issues The foreclosure was effected but the side issues went to the wall. It was a sort of double headed victory as both sides won.
 Bulletin: A rich gold strike is re- ported from Galluro mountains. The men who made the discovery are Henry II. Wareck and Jack Gardiner. The new find is about eighteen miles above Mammoth in region which has heretofore been scarcely prospected. Some rich samples of ore have been brought to Tucson. Col. Epes Ran dolph is said to have secured control of tue property.
 Prescott Courier: John Bryant is in from his 34 mine, Copper Basin, where he has vein four feet wide in the bottom of shaft B feet deep. The ore carries gold, silver and lead, and gives assay values of from S20 to $50 ton. The assays give from S20 to $50 gold. Copper Basin is a district which has a'splendid mineral showing so far as developed and is fine virgen field for men with means to develop some of the prospects into paying mines.
 Enterprise: H. A. Mckee was down yesterday from Wickanburg to make arrangements for the organization of a stock company to operate a promls. ing property which he and Fred Pen dergast own in that flOurishing camp. FEom the development already made, there has been outputted some of the richest gold ore yet secured from that
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

ments, if any, shall be paid out
directly to each individual by a
bonded officer of the United States
under the direction of the secre-
tary of the interior, without un-
necessary delay; and moneys paid
to citizens shall not be liable for
the payment Of any previously
contracted obligation.
68. The Methodist Episcopal
church South may, within twelve
months after the ratification of
this agreement, pay five dollars
per acre for the one hundred and
sixty acres of land adjacent to the
town of Vinita, and heretofore set
apart by act of the Cherokee ma
tional council for the use Of said
church for missionary and educa
tional purposes, and now occu-
pied by Willie Halsel college
(formerly Galloway college,, and
shall thereupon receive title there
to; but if said church fail SO to do,
it may continue to occupy said one
and sixty acres of land as
long as it uses same for the pur-
poses aforesaid.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25
SHRINER'S BANQUET.
Vinita's Reputation for Oratory Fit
tingly Upheld.

The Shriners banquet at Okla
homa City was attended by large
party of gentlemen from Vinita
and from our little sister cities
east and west.
At the banquet last Friday night
at which Gov. Barnes was the
guest OF honor, Mr.. Pryor Farley
upheld the oratorical reputation
of Vinita in response to the toast:
"Why are the members of the vi.
nita party the real people?" Mr..
Farley's pleasing delivery and hu-
morous remarks were one of the
hits of the evening.
A large number Of ladies
were present at the banquet
and they presented c. w. Poole, of
Chelsea, with big bologna saus-
age bedecked with multi-colored
ribbons, because of the graceful
compliments be paid them while
responding to the toast Of "The
Ladies"
Bert Chandler, in his inimitable
style, recited "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight. After an address
by Gov. Barnes Emmett Rea sang
"The Holy City," but its rendi.
ion failed of an encore. The gen.
Ilemen had a merry time.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

An intelligent discussion Of the
Cherokee treaty should now be in
order Every citizen should read
it carefully and get at the true
meaning Of all its different sec
tions. Ifitis the best that can be
had it ought not to be rejected. But
on the other hand if its provisions
are found to be unjust there is no
risk to run in defeating it. The
title TO the lands Of the tribe is as
secure as the government can make
it, but holding land in common is
not at all desirable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

New people are coming to Vini
ia every day, and your duty as a
good citizen is to never lose an op-
portunitY of saying good word for
the town.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

The Wagner Record says that
The Chieftain in advance OF know.
ing what the Cherokee treaty is,
predicts lis defeat. The esteemed
Record does The Chieftain an in
justice. The Chieftain knows
what is in the treaty because it has
copy Of it, and predicts its defeat
because il knows the sentiment
that controls. 1t believes the
treaty ought to be ratified but
gives the reasons why it will be
defeated.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

When pain or irritation exists on
any part Of the body the application
Of Billiards. Snow liniment will give
prompt relief; price 3 and soc. Peo-
ple's drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

!, W p. Phillips, cashier Of the above
named bank do s0lemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief w p PHIITTPs. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
22nd day OF Feb, 1901.
lsKALl W. L. CHAPMAN
Notary Public
My commission expires Sept sth. 1901
COrrect-Attest:
Oliver Bagby.
W. II. Kornegay Directors
b. L. FOrtner
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

The Jim Hall artesian well has
added its quota to the flow Of Bull
creek, and a few more such wells
will about make that stream navi-
gable.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25
THE AGREEMENT
[ContInued from page one.l

upon which the buildings are To-
, Gated, and to be selected by the
. Dawes commission, shall, before
. completion of allotment, be set aside
for school purposes until final al.
lotment, when the same shall be
subject to the provisions of Sec
ton fifty.seven.
81. All other public buildings
and other public property of what
soever character belonging to the
Cherokees not herein otherwise
disposed Of may be sold or other
wise disposed of by the natiou,
subject to the approval of the sec.
retary of the interior.
MISCELLANEOUS.
58 The tribal government of the
Cherokee nation shall not contin-
ue longer than March fourth, nine
teen hundred and six, subject to
such future legislation as congress
may deem proper.
SO The collection of all revenue
of whatsoever character belonging
to the tribe shall be made by an
officer appointed by the secretary
of the interior, under rules and
regulations prescribed by the Sec
retary, and the expenses of such
collection shall be deducted from
the funds collected.
so. No funds belonging to said
tribe shall be used or paid out for
any purposes by any officer Of the
United States without consent of |
the tribe expressly given through
its national council, except as
herein provided.
81. All things necessary to car
ry into effect the provisions of this
agreement not otherwise herein
specifically provided for shall be
done under the authority and di.
rection OF the secretary of the in
terror.
62. No noncitizen renting lands
from citizen for agricultural pur-
poses, as provided by law, wheth-
Or such lands have been selected
IS an allotment or not, shall be
required to pay any permit tax.
So. Each Cherokee citizen shall,
N the date of the ratification of
his agreement, become a citizen
II the United States and be en-
tiled TO all the rights and privi-
eges thereof, but the same shall
n no wise afect his lights as a
nemDer OF sald tribe.
"a. The transfer of the title of
he Cherokee tribe to individual
llottees and to other persons, as
provided in this agreement, shall
ot 1nure to the benefit of any
abroad company, nor vest in any
abroad company any right, title,
r interest in or to any of the lands
q the Cherokee natl ion.
65. The United States shall paw 4
Il expenses incident to the sur
ey, plating, and disposition of |
own lots and all allotments of 2
lnds made under the provisions 7
this agreement, except where 3
le town authorities may have :
cen or may be duly authorized to !
lrvey and plat their respective q
'wns at the expense of such +
'wns, except when towns are au- L
lorized to survey at their own Z
Expense. R
66. All moneys to be paid to the
ibe under any Of the provisions
this agreement shall be paid c,
lder the direction of the secre. q
ry OF the interior into the treas. n,
y of the United States to the IN Il,
edit of the tribe, and an item II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25
Observation-Disclosures

Observation-Disclosures
Z Stock rIarket.
The condition of tho cattle ;
! market at Chicago and st. :
: Louis at noon today as re. 7
! ported by telegraph by the
Strahorn, Hutton, Evans Com. {
! mission Company was: {
Receipts at Chicago, II, 900. {
! Receipts at st. Louis, $500. {
Prices: Chicago, steady to {
ten higher. {
st. Louis, steady to ten {
higher.
Weather Prediction. :.
For Vinita and vicinity: s.
Fair tonight and Tuesday. {.
TTTYYIIIYTTTIITTIUYIIo
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25

The Hotel Cobb Lunch Counter
around the corner is open night and
day. Best meals, best service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-02-25
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank

At Vinita, in the Indian Territory, at
the close of business Feb. 5, 1901.