davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Baseball Notes.

Pittsburg has broken National League
records by scoring five successive shut
outs.
The Philadelphia National League club is
trying to secure Odwell and Kerwin from
the Louisville team. Tebeau will hardly
sell these two men.
George Tebeau has signed Roy Brashear,
who was recently released by Philadelphia
after trial at second. He will join Louis
vile at once.
Manager Reisling, of Toledo. has decided
to play Carrick, Notwithstanding he has
been boycotted by the unions at Toledo be-
cause of an alleged piece of spy work he
did against the Metal Polishers' Union in a
Western city.
There will be no formal protest by
Princeton arising out OF the decision by
Umpire Holiday in the matter OF a
Princeton player batting out of turn In the
game of baseball with Yale last Saturday.
Captain Winslow of Yale raised the point
of the proper batsman having failed 10
take position at bat and called for a ruling
by the umpire under the National League
rules. President Pulliam, To whom the
matter was referred for construction of an
official nature on the rule, declares that
Umpire Holiday erred when he called
Davis of Princeton out in the sixth inning
for batting out of turn in the fifth. He
should have called Wells. the proper bats
man. out for not taking his turn at bat in
the fifth inning and should have announced
this fact 10 the official scorer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
HIGHER COURTS RECORD.
APPELLATE COURT.
Minutes

-MlnuteS.-
4752 Chicago, Indianapolis & Louis-
VILE Railroad Company VS. Mary f. Wick
er, administrative. Green c. c. Affidavit
of appellant.
I 475O. The Cleveland Cincinnati, Chicago
G. St Louis Railroad Company VS.. Sarah
L. Carry. Delaware c. G. Appellants
brief S.)
4S72 Charles E. Helvie ct al VS. Arthur
A McKain. Delaware c. c. Motion and
notice to advance.
47SS George w. Noah ct al. VS.. the Ger
man-American Building Association of In
diana. Grant c. G. Bond.
4644. Millie A. Wilkinson VS.. Henry P
Vordermark eft al. Whitley c. c. APP
pellees' petition for additional time
472l. Clarinda Curless VS., diamond Plate
Glass Company ct al. Howard G. c. APP
pellant's reply brief (S.)
4723. Henry School Township of Henry
County vs. Nora Meredith. Henry c. c..
Appellees brief (S)
New Suit
1855. Margaret C.. Hedekin, administra-
trix, vs.. Fillmore Gillespie. Allen c. c..
Record. Assignment of errors. Notice.
SUPREME COURT.
New Suit
2O135. Sarah Borror ct al. VS.. Solomon
j. Carrier. Randolph c. G. Record. AS
signment of errors by Sarah Borror No
tice to co-party served. Notice Black
ford county.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
From Track and stable.

HQpples have been barred from the New
YorA speedway.
E. E. Smathers may soon be the owner of
Charter Oak Park.
Dan Patch. 1:59I. has been sent to Nc
Henry at Cleveland
Scott Hudson thinks Rhythmic, 2:0S. is as
fast as either Major Delmar. 2:051a. or Lord
Derby, 2:05&.
George Spear has been a mile in 2:20 with
Lord Derby, 2:05%. The big match race with
Major Delmar. 2:o5k. is only FIVE weeks off.
Sweet Marie, the Mckinney trotter. who
went in 2:l1A early in the spring at some of
the California tracks, is coming East to
race.
Phenol, 2:07A, who was suspected of being
on a ringing tour last year, is on the road
in Chicago, and last summer raised a colt
by Grattan, 2:l3.
the state fair grounds with Frank Marriott,
2:12L and workouts better than 2:40 with
Winnie N, PISA; High Trust, 2;13A, and
Paul c., 2:29h.
James Gatcomb has refused sl2,0 900 for the
fast PAGER Audubon Boy 2al2L The wise
ones. who have line ON all tue two minute
speed in sight. should not leave this fast
PAGER out OF their calculations.
Dick Wilson, now at the Indianapolis
track, has let the green pacing mare Vir-
last quarter in about 32% seconds, and has
also given the majority Of his horses miles
close to 2:25
One of the best prospects in Float Jolly's
string at the Indianapolis track is the
chestnut gelding Rewarder, by Reward J.,
2:10h He is handsome big colt, with lots
of style and action about him. and Jolly
thinks he can make first-class race horse
out OF him.
The plan adopted by the New England
Trotting Horse Breeders Association for
the stake for two-year-olds at the breeders
meeting in September. that allows an owner
10 start as many colts as he pleases by
paying the entrance fee upon all of them is
new thing in trotting. but one that is
likely to prove popular.
Ras Ecker has sent Prince Cation, by Red
Heart; Lady Patchie. 2:20i1. by Madrid, and
Miss Jeanette. by Acolyte. miles around
2:0Sa.: Sufreet. 2:0S4: Anna Held, 2:l2h
Mamie Brown, Fred l., May Sherbet and
Colonel Thornton have been miles better
than 2:30. with quarters from 81 to S2 sec
onds Many other horses at the Indianapo-
lis track are showing good speed.
The horses In Scott Hudson's stable, at
Lexington. including Hawthorne. 2:11%
Belle Kuser, 2:l1%; Rhythmic. 2:0s; Chase.
207A Doctor Madara. Jay McGregor. 2:25ia
Tertimin. 2:24h; Twinkle 2:O5L; Lady Gall
Hamilton, 2:1lA; Blossom tS). Bobennett
CD, Crescent Route, 2:24i4; Tregantle and
Guy Fortune are doing all they are asked
above has beaten 2:25. and are ripe for even
greater efforts.
w. ]. Carter, Richmond, Va. has sold to
NJ. w. Savage, Minneapolis. Mimi. owner
OF Dan Patch. i:59ls. and Directum, 2:05A.
the brown mare Alcyrene. 2:27z. by Alcy-
one. dam Bessie Oliver. by Kearsarge. She
will be bred to Directum. Mr.. Carter has
also sold TO Col. w. II. Chapman. OF the
United States internal revenue. Nashville,
lot. dam Mariana. by Sorrento. second dam
by Kentucky Prince. third dam Nancy
Whitman. dam OF Robert McGregor. Lam
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Will Not Abandon Morris Park.

August Belmont has set at rest definitely
all speculation as to whether there would be
any racing at all at Morris Park next year
He said there would surely be two more
meetings at the old course, the autumn
meeting Of this year and the spring meet
ing of 1904. Belmont Park, so far as the
track itself, the grading, the landscape de-
sign and the transit facilities are concerned,
will be ready for the fall meeting of 1904
In order, however, to guard against any
possible delays In construction of grand
stand, clubhouse, inability to obtain ma
terial promptly or for any other cause, the
Westchester Association has a lease of Nor
ris Park for two years. The length Of the
lease is guarantee that the public will not
be disappointed and that when racing moves
from Morris Park il will go at once into the
greater and even more complete Belmont
Park. 1t is confidently expected that the
new course will be ready to the smallest
detail in time for the autumn meeting Of
1904 and that the opening will take place
then.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Eugene Bechner VS.. Ulysses Bechner: di-
vorce. Plaintiff called three times. and,
failing to appear, cause Is dismissed for
want of prosecution.
divorce. Submitted. Evidence heard. Find
ing and decree for plaintiff. with custody
of minor child. Ethelina. age nine years.
Judgment against defendant for costs.
Christena Maynard VS.. William Maynard;
divorce Submitted. Evidence heard. Find
ing and decree for plaintiff with restora-
tion of her maiden name, Christina Elanor
Mueller. Judgment against defendant for
costs.
Isaac Spllman VS. Ida Spillman; divorce
Finding and decree for plaintiff. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
Room 3-Vinson Carter, Judge.
Mary Dodd VS. Philip Dodd; divorce Dis
missed for want of prosecution. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
Alice Hugely VS.. Charles Hugely; divorce.
Finding for defendant Judgment against
plaintiff for costs. Divorce denied.
Catherine Danther VS.. Joseph Moore et
court. Finding for plaintiff Judgment and
decree quietng title. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Samantha c. West VS.. William F. West:
divorce. Finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for costs.
CRIMINAL COURT
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Samuel Davis; assault and battery. Ap-
peal from City Court. Trial by jury. Jury
. disagrees.
Kate Mason: assault and battery. Ap-
peal from justice of the peace. Defendant
arraigned and pleads not guilty. Trial by
Jury. Jury returns verdict of not guilty.
Grand jury returned indictments as fol-
lows: Virgil Fultz, grand larceny; George
Williams. petit larceny and receiving stolen
goods; Leslie McCombs, assault and bat
terry; William Lindsay, assault and battery
with intent to kill; Herman Wright as
sault and battery.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Commercial Electric Company VS.. Will
liam b. Lane. jr., ct al; replevin. Superior
Court, Room 2.
Joseph Shissler VS.. Henrietta Shissler: d.
vorce Superior Court, Room 5.
Edward Peters VS.. Emma Peters; di-
vorce Circuit Court.
William Gabel VS.. George Kessler ct al :
notes and mortgage. Superior Court,
Room 1.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
FIFTEEN-DAY RACE MEET
1T Is PROBABLE FOR 1904 IF JULY
MEET Is A SUCCESS.
Carloads OF Runners VIII BE Shipped
Here from Worth and Latonia
Tracks-Nevs of Horses.

The first shipment of running horses to
the Indianapolis track to be started in the
July events Of the Indianapolis Racing AS
sociation's meet will be two carloads Of fast
thoroughbreds from the Latonia track. The
spring meeting at Latonia closed yesterday
and number of fast ones will be brought
to Indianapolis the latter part of this week
to begin training for the big meet here from
July to IL. Henry Carroll will make the
shipment from Latonla. Lyman X Davis.
who will have charge Of the running races
OF the big combination meet, has written
Secretary Holt that two carloads of fast
ones will be shipped from the Worth track
within few days. Secretary Holt says the
number and class OF the horses to be seen
here in the running events in July will
greatly exceed and excel those started at
last years meet.
The Indianapolis Racing Association an
nounced. yesterday. through Secretary Holt
that fifteen days meet will be given in
Indianapolis next year. providing the se2en
days meet next month is a success. The
1903 meet should be a success for the purses
and stakes offered are double the amount
given by the association last year. The in
tention of the association is to offer purses
and stakes for the fifteen days meet in
1904 that would attract all of the best
stables in the country, instead of only a
few OF them.
STAKE EVENTS.
The three stake events for the harness
horses. TO be given during the meet prom
ise 10 furnish very good racing. The Whole
sale Merchants stake. sl.O00 is on the pro-
gramme for Tuesday. July Z. The Mer-
chants and Manufacturers stake will be
given on Wednesday OF the meet, and the
Hotel stake on Friday. NJ. II. Reardon's
Henry c., entered in the NJ. and NJ. stake
at Detroit. is training at the Indiana polls
track and will be started in somc-of the big
events during the Indianapolis meet. Other
well-known entries have been received for
the various stake and purse events.
Secretary Holt expects there will be at
least fourteen starters in the Indianapolis
Derby purse event. which wfl be the prin-
cipal running event OF the meet This event
OF the big meet. The Indianapolis handicap
the second largest running event will be
run the closing day OF the meet. The
amphitheater and stands at the fair
grounds will be decorated with the red and
white. the Indianapolis Derby coors, and
nearly all the hotels and downtown stores
will also be decorated with the colors dur
Ing the meet
The association has sold the pool-selling
privileges for the next month to c. ]
Jones. OF French Lick. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

stallion stakes and another race, Is the
chief winner. Afrioander's victory in the
Belmont stakes puts the Hampton stable in
third place The net winnings Of each sta
BILE are: w. c. Whitney. SIS, 496; August Bel
mont. sl4,6s0; Foxhall 2. Keene. s9,946;
s7.S45; Green B. Morris, s6,715; Frank Far
rell. s6.240; J. w. Colt s5,7s5; r. T. Wilson.
jr.. $3.50; S. s. Brown. s4.s60; Albemarle
stable, s4.590; G.. Z. Smith, $3.50; Lotos
stable $3.50; w. c. Deb. Lopez, 5000; F.
r. Hitchcock. g, $50; J. r. Keene. $3.50; a.
Featherstone, s2325; H. NJ. .Ziegler, s2,305; d.
Gideon, s1,650; w. c. Daily. $3.50; NJ. H.
Tichenor, sl.540; G.. Forbes, $3.50; z. r.
Thomas, $3.50; Mr.. Chamblet, S1,sO5; p. 8.
p. Randolph, s1,575; f. Morrell, sl,490; G.. c..
Morrison, 81. $40; p. Lorilard, $1.370; n. Ben
nington, 81 300; Boston stable, 81. $50; Sydney
Paset. S.265; Oneck stable, 81 ,26o; j. Rob
ertson, $3.50; T Hitchcock, jr. sl;lss; ].
l.. McGnnis, s1,050; r. H. McC. Potter,
sl,035; Henry ]. Morris. sl.025; T. Monahan.
sl.O25; F. Gebhard. $1,000: ]. A. Tennant,
81 600
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
SHE CALLS HIM AFANATIC
JUDGE ALLEN GRANTS A DIVORCE TO
SAMANTHA WEST.
Woman Grew Tired of Being COnsid-
cred Unholy by Her Husband
Other Court Cases.

In the Circuit Court yesterday afternoon
Judge Allen granted Samantha West a di-
vorce from her husband, William f. West,
who failed to bid either his wife or his chill
dren goodbye when he left their home in
Broad Ripple. West said he left home one
midnight because he was afraid his wife
would leave the next morning; that for
many years he had been patient and had
tried to convert her.
Mrs. West said she was tired of being
considered unholy by her husband, who,
she claims. is a religious fanatic
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

The Marion county grand jury made a
partial report yesterday afternoon, cleaning
up most of the Jail cases and returning five
indictments. Deputy Prosecutor Benedict
intimated that the work was rather heavy
and with the cases now on hand he could
not see how the Stahl bribery case could
be reached this session. Following are the
indictments returned: Virgil Fultz, grand
larceny: George Williams, petit larceny and
receiving stolen goods; Leslie McCombs, as
sault and battery; William FiDery, assault
and battery with intent to kill; William
Wright. assault and battery.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Edward Peters, of Flackville, desires to
be separated from his wife Emma, alleg-
ing that she comes to this city frequently
and gets intoxicated and that while in this
condition she hires hacks" at his ex-
pense to come home in. He also claims
she is in the habit of feigning fits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

The local poolrooms were crowded yester-
day and men struggled TO get their money
down on the big Harlem Handicap run at
Chicago. The poolrooms did not quit los er
on the race as local plungers did not back
McChesney, the winner, to any great ex-
tent. Bets were made on every horse that
started In the race.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
BONDS
T.. M. CAMPBELL & co.
IUNE INVESTMENTS

$500 United States 1908 IS
$4,000 Fowler, Ind. Water,
Light 6 Heat Co. IS
$1,000 Remington, Ind. IS
$4,000 United States 1907 rs
$4,000 KendaHviiIe City, Ind. 44s
$4,000 Union Traction, Ind. SIS
$4,000 Kigo County. Ind. 44s
$4,000 Bartholomew Co., Ind. +. us
$1,000 Mt. Vernon, Ind. rs
$1,000 Pulaski, Ind. IS
$4,000 Woodruff Pl. Town, Ind. rs
$4,000 u. S. Steel Co. IS
SIS, 900 Warsaw, Ind. Is
$4,000 Battery Realty Co., MY. IS
$z4, 900 Winchester. Ind. rs
SIS, 600 United Railways, Detroit,
$26, 600 Greene Co., Ind. 4ts
$27, 900 COL, Del. 6 Mar, o., Ry. IS
$50, 900 Mer. Heat 6 Light Co. IS
$56, 900 Peru, Ind, Heat Co. IS
$4,000 Cin., indpIs, ST. Louis
G. Chicago 1sf mig. rs
$50, 900 Louisville Sub'n Ky. Co. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
IA Sc 70 East Washington St.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Tennis Championship.

The doubles in the Shortridge tennis tour
nament have been finished and Bob Failey
and Fred Appel won the last games and
championship from Robert Scott and Gar
vim Brown.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
jury Failed to Agree.

The jury failed to agree on a verdict and
was discharged by Judge Afford in the
Criminal Court yesterday afternoon after
being out for more than twelve hours. The
case was for assault and battery by Samuel
Davis on William Carson, a street-car con-
duCtOr
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07
Purse. won at Morri. Park.

w. c. Whitney. who opened the season at
the Jamaica track by heading the list OF
winning owners. also occupied the same po-
sifion for the Morris Park meeting. The
victory OF his filly Gunfire I'm the Metro
polItan handicap with Girdle. Reliable
Leonidas. Stalwart and Inhexible made his
net winnings SIS .495. August Belmont is Sec
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Kruse & Dewenter. celebrated warin-air
furnaces. No. 427-429 East Washington
street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-06-07

Write Warmers Safe Cur
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

Nation. Several companies have
been organized In time past for
the purpose but up to the present.
time none Of them have succeeded
for the reason that no hold or title
could be secured on the properties.
These troubles have been obviated
within the last year and all diff
ticulties as to title overcome by
the fact Of eligibility OF the In.
dians in possession Of the proper
ty to unqutstioned ownership.
II is learned that the new com.
pany 10 already making prepare.
tions to have machinery and all
necessary apparatus on the ground
ready for active operations within
few weeks.
Doubtless some features OF new
building will be embellished with
Territory marble before many
months roll by,
The officers Of the new company
are composed of some of Musko.
gees. most enterprising business
men and 1t now looks like bust
ness. They are: DIR. + B Fite, ,pres-
ident; G n Haskell, vice president
L B Guthry, secretary; w E Row.
sey, treasurer; Judge II G Baker,
] w Connor and w + Hulehings.
Phoenix.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
complete Daoug

or the opportunity presented It's
elf. He recognizes that there will
be trouble In getting a friendly
hearing in the house orgaization.
Pennsylvania Republican repre-.
sentation offers the greatest hope
OF success, but the indications are
that IL will be impossible TO secure
that harmony Of action among the
statehood friends which mark ed
the fight Of the last session. There
will be friction at the beginni ng
between the double and singl 9
statehood interests from the twin
territories and another omnibus
bin will be impossible in view Of
the probable organization o: the
House committee on territories.
Speaker Cannon will have a firm.
or grasp on the House than Hen
derson had and bis opposition will
be more serious. With unfavor-
able conditions already manifest.
ing themselves, it is imperative
that Oklahoma and Indian terri.
should get together IL there Is an
earnest desire for statehood. New
Mexico and Arizona are practical.
ly eliminated from the statehood
calculations. With the chance for
any action restricted TO Oklahoma
and Indian territory, cross firing
from that quarter will be fatal.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
CALL FOR CONVENTION.
Issued By Single Statehood Executive
Committee.

By order of the 0klahoma-In.
dian territory single statehood ex.
ecutiye committee, an inter.terri.
torial delegate convention of the
people OF said territory Is hereby
called to meet at two O'Clock a. m
on Wednesday, the Oath day oil
June, 1904, in the city Of Shawnee,
oklahoma. said convention to be
composed Of 400 delegates from
the territory Of Oklahoma and 400
delegates from Indian territory
to be selected by mass conventions
Of the people as hereinafter desig.
mated, on or about Saturday, June
20, 1903.
Said convention Is called Tor The
purpose Of deciding whether or
not constitutional convention
shall be held to frame a eonstitu.
tion for q single state. embracing
The lande now within the present
boundaries Of Indian and Okla.
homa territories, and to take such
further action as may be deemed
proper.
Delegates to said convention are
appointed among the several re-.
cording districts of Indian terri.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
ROGERS NAMED.
Downing Conventions Names W. c.
Rogers Of sklasook ior Chief.

The Downing con vention AZ
Tahleqnah, after wrangling two
days nominated Vim e. Rogers Of
Goo wee-scoo wee district for prin.
cipal chief today. The contest
narrowed down TO Rogers aud Buf.
tington aud Rogers won On fret
ballot the vote standing SO 10 a.
Harmony prevailed. D. NJ Fanlk.
ner Of Sequoyah district was NOM
mated for assistant chief.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11

Ing superior article OF cheap
fuel can be obtained.
In the northwestern corner of
the Cherokee Nation. al Bsrtels-
willie, on branch Of the great
Santa Fe system, superior
quality Of coal oil aud nalura
gas have bean discovered In large
quantities and already there are
number Of producing wells In op.
GRAFTON at that place The oil is
readily bought by the Standard
oil Company for which is paid
from sl.l6 TO sl.25 per barrel.
Oil elaine are rapidly being taken
80 that the country for several
miles around BarteisvilIe is stak.
ed oi by oil prospsciors. All the
land in the Cherokee Nation be-
longs TO the Indians and other
citizens Of the nation. The allot.
ment Of this land to the Indians
and citizens, by the government
began through the Dawes Com.
mission" on the first Of January,
last. and IL still Ia progress. The
people to whom this land il al.
loted cannot sell an acre Of Ii, un.
der the laws of congress, until
they have held 1t five years after
1t has been allotted to them.
Farm lands can nov be leased for
five years and mineral lands for
fifteen years, by the person to
whom 1t has been allotted. There
are a great many opportunities
for good farmers TO make this
country "blossom as rose If
those who are paying high rents
In the north, (somstimes all they
raise during the year), would
come down here and rent this
rich, productive land, by the time
the lease expired they will be able
TO buy and own their own farms
and no longer be "renters. Good
cultivated farms can be leas ed
for about 81 per acre per year
There are ample railroad faeili-
ties for reaching Chicago, Kansas
City, st. Louis and other good
markets from this territory. The
great Santa Fe system is on the
west and other roads in the east
ern and southern portions of the
country. Kansas City Is only $50
miles from here while 81. Louis Il
800 miles away.
The wealth producing poseibili.
ties OF this region are little known
and appreciated A. yet by north.
ern and eastern people. II Is rare
that such valuable farming lands
az these are 10 be found az here.
also underlaid with so large Quan.
titles Of rich minerals.
Already this country i attract.
ing the attention Of capitalists. A
number Of we'll known Tllinoisans
together with citizens of this city
have organized the international
Bank 8 Trust Company, with
500, 600 capital under the Laws Of
congress.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
LAND OFFICE CLOSED.
Temporary Suspension Of Work on
Account Of Lack Of Funds.

The land Office At Tahlequah was
temporarily closed Thursday on
account Of the appropriation avail.
able running out. rhe olIioea In
the Choctaw aud ChiekaaAw eoun.
'ry we're alao closed They viii
resume The work II allotment
again July ist- Many chefokees
Will be disappointed = leases
we're pending and cannot be con.
sumased until they have iIed oa
their holdings.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
was Wasting Away

Tie following letter from Robert X.
Waits. .oi Salem, Mo. Il instructlv. II have
heeu troubled With kidney disease for
tie iass five years. lost flesh and never
Tslt wgll and doetored with leading pny-
lAns and tried I'll reuidlea suggested
withens relief. Finally I tried Foleys
Kidney Cure aud less than two bottles
ebaaflstiy cured me and now an sound
aha ell For sale hY shanahan and
MsAehell. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-06-11
Cherokee Marble.

Perhaps one Of The strongest
companies ever organized in Mus
kogee filed articles Of inoorpora-
ton this week and ita business
will be the development oi the
marble quarfIee In The Cherokee