davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

That an east aud west line railroad
through the Indian Territory oil belt
win eventually BE- built there can BE
no doubt The only uncertainty Is as
to the time Of building. Il mas be IN
the immediate future or may be sever
a years, but unquestionably sonls thing
tangible will result from the numerous
railroad projects that have been
launched. William + IIutehlngs, Of
Mnskugec, acting asattorney for Penn
sylyania capitalists, made application
a Guthrie a f6w days age, lor the
building Of a line Of railroad from
Adalr 70 Pryor Greek. from the main
line Of the Missouri kansasaud Texas,
through the Cherokee and Usage ma
tlons % Blackwell o. I such a line
would necessarily blsent the Territory
oil Held and pass through nartlesyilIe
whlch Is located centrally therein aud
upon the only practicable and feasible
route 70 Blackwell L lsbelieved that
hIF Ilntchings line Is the revival d
tire east and west line which has been
surveyed from vinlta westward into
northeastern Oklahoma. RartlesYllle
sxaininer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
Puhiio Installation.

On Friday evening, June p, noi, Al
$50 o'clock, there will be public IN
stallation Of officers Of the Masonic
Lodge in the Masonic hall. All Masons
their friends and families and al
Eastern Stars and their families arr
cordially invited to be present.
JoHS SWAIN
". N. Snpis
+. ]. BARRETT
Committee.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Homer Needles was in Bartlesvllle
last Friday. lie has been connected
with the Dawes commission some
years, but last week rendered his
resignation Is enrolment clerk at the
Tahlequah land oflice, and Is now not
connected with the government SER
vice. Il Is stated that he has con-
nected himself with an oil company
operating in this helt, the Cudahy OH
company being mentioned, but inquiry
at the local ONCE elicited the infor-
nation that his connection was not
known here. Ii has been talked that
Mr.. Kimball might be sent 20 the
company's Alaska Office, IN which
event Mr.. Needles might take that
position, but otherwise the force here
at present IS All that Is needed. Al
the production increases which It viii
dc very soon a larger once force vii
be required. Bartlesville Examiner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Recorded I'm the Ofaoe af the Clerk Of
tho Second Recording District at
vinita, Indian Territory.
WARRANTY DEEDS.

WARRANTY DEEDS.
Mary Carson to Bradley Il B ST
Co, all OF allotment except homestead;
s25.
Judie Roach 10 Bradley r B st Co,
ali Of allotment except homestead; s25.
jamie Simmons to Bradley r B&T
Co, all OF allotment except homestead;
s25.
Mary Gremmett to Bradley r st
Co, allotment, except homestead; s25.
Alice Martin to Bradley r q I Co.,
allotment, except homestead; s25.
Nancy Curls to ]. NJ Bayless, swf
sci sec 25, tp "a, range II east; 500.
Alice Martin to Bradley r b g. T
Co, all Of allotment In Cherokee Ma
tion except homestead; s25 aud other
valuable consideration.
Annie Canard to Bradley r b & T
Co, all Of allotment in Cherokee Ma
tion except homestead; s25 and other
valuable consideration.
Mary Grommett to Bradley r g. T
co, allotment in Cherokee Nation, ex-
lcept homestead; SIS and other valu-
able consideration.
Mack Daniels TO Bradley Bat
Co, allotment in Cherokee Nation. en-
cept homestead; s25 and other valuable
consideration.
Laura Humphrey 10 Bradley II B s.
T Co, allotment In Cherokee Nation,
except homestead; s25 and other val
liable consideration.
Julia Humphrey 70 Bradley Il b &
T Co, allotment in Cherokee Nation,
except homestead; s25 and other valu-
able consideration.
John Hall 70 Bradley RB& It Co,
allotment In Cherokee Nation, except
homestead; s25 and other valuable con-
sideration.
Juno Martin, ct al. 10 A w Fore
man, their aIIotments in Cherokee
Nation, except homestead, located ia
Isl mel Of sec p, Up % .. % e; $500.
Juno Martin, et al, 10 A w Fore.
man, homestead Of Juno Martin. con-
sisting OF 30 acres. located In 81 mel Of
sec 3, tp 26 n, 20 east; premises 70
pass to said Foreman at death Of juno
Martin, and any amoaIs unpaid to "a
70 tie estate Of Juno Martin at her
death.
3 Soloman Martin TO Nancy Bufine.
: ton, that part Of the sws net Of sci,
J aud that part Of the SCI swl ami the
/ ~ lying east and south OF the i. X.
} s 7 Il R in sec >, tp g n, % east,
! and that part Of the net nw4 Of net,
) and that part Of the nes swg net sec
: 30, To p n, 20 east; sl9f22
/ Josephene Ledmen to L B Campbell,
/ sws set and sws set SET sec }. tp = a,
4 p e: $50
; johnson Vann 70 S G Victor, 81 SCI
SET sec 30, tp p Il. p east: 500.
Joe Bean TO 4 Campbell. me- SCI
sec 30, and set nws sw4 Of sec %, tp p
n. q e; $3.50
a cLAREM0RE REPORT.
! MaryGrimmett 70 Horace II Adams,
set SCI nwi and SCI nwl swl s. nes swl
{ and net Ees -. l3-24l8: 500.
; JAMIE Simmons 70 Bradley r 3 & I
Co, al Of allotment except homestead
IS
Harry Carson 10 Bradley RIB & I
I CO, All Of allotment except homestead
$ IS.
9 NoWArA
a Mary Cason 20 Bradley r & & I
[ Co, ali Of allotment except homestead
!. So.
y jamie simmons 20 Bradley r 3 s. 7
T @, all Of allotment except homestead
sa5
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Account Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition. June 23rd. 1905. For this ocs
casion the Frisco System VIII sell
tickets 10 st. Louis and return a q
rate cf $3.50 for round trip. Date Of
sale June 23rd only Final return
limit June 30th. VII. DECg. Agt.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
CHOKING CATARRH CURED.
Your Money Back " iiyomei Does
Not Cure You.

use Hycmei and be cured OF ca
tarrh,'' is what all who have used II
say 10 their friends.
II IS the easiest thing in the world
20 stoR catarrh at its beginning II you
use " somei. Just breathe the health
giving balsamIc air for few minutes
and yohr catarrh will be cured. In
the worst cases OF this disease, chronic
or acute, Hyomei used four or five
times a day is all that Is needed 70
soon effect a cure.
In this city and neighboring towns,
there are hundreds who can testify to
the remarkable powers Of Hyomei q
cure catarrh. Many Of the stauncesl
friends Of this remedy today began IL:
use with little hope that they woulc
be cured, but as the Peoples Drul
Store offered to refund the money i
It did not cure, they decided TO try i
on that plan, and we're soon restores
TO health.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Marshal Henry Kerr took Moss
Mudnall, Bob Mason and Homer Mll.
Ter to Nowata Monday morning, where
he secured commitment papers and
placed them in the Vinita jail Nose
failed 10 make bond aud will stay
there a month or two Miller, who
has dozen aliases, has been selling
whisky down Ochelata way, and
wound up by stealing a gun from a
freedman named Wallace. Bob Mason
stands charged with selling whisky
around BaEtlesxille.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
COL. MULHALL
is BARRED
Considered Too Dangerous TO
Run Loose on the pike at
Worlds Fair.

The Kansas City Journal Of today
says:
The worlds fair management has
taken official notice OF the shooting
that took place on the pike" Satur-
day night, when three men were i'm
jured as the result OF quarrel be-
tween Col. Zach Mulhall and Frank
Reed. At noon Tuesday Norris B.
Gregg, director OF admissions and con-
cessions, notified Col Cummins OF the
Cummins Wild West show that MH-
hall must not hereafter appear In the
show as given on the pike" by the
Cummins management.
The indiscriminate shouting that
took place Saturday, according to Mr..
Gregg, Is something that must not
happen again, and to prevent the pos
sible repetition, he thought 1t best to
exclude Colonel MuIhall from further
participation in the performances
where the trouble originated
Two Of Colonel Mulhall's daughters
take important parts IN the perform.
ance as given, but the order does not
affect them. The notice was served
ON the representative Of Colonel Cum
minis. the principal being absent at
the time, and lie was unwilling e
make any statement as TO what course
would be persued In the matter.
In addition TO taking part In the
performance on the Pike Colonel
Mulhall Is understood to have a con
siderable pecuniary interest in the at
traction.
Ernest Morgan, the boy who was
one Of the three shot by Zach Mulhal
Saturday night, passed favorable
night, and his condition today IS mor'
favorable than at any time since h
was wounded Both Reed and JOIN
Murray, who were wounded during Sat
urday nights flisIlade, are recovering
/ rapidly.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

New cabbage Z per pound at Ien0's
'xhone 70.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23

Mary Carson 70 Bradley RB& I
CO, ali Of allotment except homestead:
So.
jamie simmons % Bradley r 3 s. r
g, al Of allotment except homestead.
-
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-06-23
cLARKMoRE REPORT.

MaryGrimmett to Horace II Adams.
set SCI nwl and SCI nwl swl 81 me- swl
and net Ees -. I3-24ls: 800.
jamie Simmons to Bradley r 3 & T
CO, al Of allotment except homestead;
IS
Harry Carson 70 Bradley RIBS T
CO, All Of allotment except homestead;
s25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

w. Patterson. wife of the pastor of the First Presbyterian church. They comple- ted plans ,o conduct a weeks session Of a fashionable cooking school with fa- nous Chicago teacher at the head number of young girls have forced an in- formal cooking club and meet once week at the home of a member and prac- tice with a chaffing dish.
 The Spinster's Card Club Is the newest social organization here. A charming belle, Miss Annie Lowe, being president.
 A Junior section of the council of Jewish women was this week formed to include gentlemen in it's membership. The of- ficers are Mss Esther Roman, president; MT. David Bloch. vice-presldent; Miss Stella Meyer, secretary, and Miss Rosa Strauss, treasurer.
 A new Hebrew literary club was organ ized a few days ago with Mrs Leon Well, president; Mrs. Jacques Loeb, vice-presl- dent; Mrs. Leon Winter, secretary and treasurer.
 The various literary clubs and D. A. K. Chapters are electing delegates to the two conventions in Mobile the last days of November and first In December. The Montgomery D. A. R.'s will be repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
TUSCALOOSA.

\. Tuscaloosa, November 12.-(Specal.)- The announcement o f the marriage of Miss Bertha Prowell at Birmingham to MT. George A. Whitehead Is of much in- terest to Tuscaloosa. The mother of the bride, Mrs. w. J.. .Prowel of Bir- mingha, was formerly Miss Maggie Jem- ison and was born and reared in Tusca- loosa. The prospective bride attended the University of Alabama and has a num- Der of friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Miller G. Williams of Knoxville, Tenn, who were called here by the death of the latter's father, J. H. Tyler. have returned to their home. Mrs. Williams was formerly Miss Irene Tyler of this city.
 Hon. F. D. Faust of the United States attorney generals offie at Washington is in the city.
 Mrs. Imogen Torrey of New Orleans is visiting her daughter, Mrs M. P Jem ison
 Mrs. T. J. Powers and daughter, Mrs Harry s. Houghton, are attending the St. Louis exposition.
 A number of students of the Alabama Central Female college are in St. Louis visiting the fair. They are being chap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Left Shoe Wears Out First.

From the Shoe hetailer.
 Did you ever notice that people are rieht-footed? asked the proprietor of d shoe store. "Watch my clerks and you will see that invariably my customers will put out their right foot when going to be fitted. Now watch that woman going to sit down over there." The wo- man took a seat, lifted her curtain of black yelling and as the clerk approached her she poked her right foot from be- meath an expanse of skirt. Its always the case and I don't believe I ever knew if to fail. The shoe manufacturers are evidently wise to this fact as in the cartons the right shoo is always packed on top. Once 1 had a lot of shoes come to me with the left shoe on top. and it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
STATE SOCIAL.
MOBILE.


 Mobile, November 2.-(special) )-while the election returns were coming in Wednesday. and the democrats were as blue as indigo, Dame Cupid, who owns no political party, was as blithe as a bird, for he had four couples to make happy.
 The marriage of Mrs. Mary Gladden. Minge and MT. Wyndham Lyon was at 3:30 o'clock at Christ church, the Rev, Matthew Brewster officiating. Though no cards had been issued, the church was well filled, both young people being widely connected and having many warm per sonal friends. The only attendants were Miss Ethel Minge of New Orleans, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Frank Lyon, brother of the grom and the four ushers, MT. Inge Selden, MT. w. B. Inge, MT. London Hopkins and MT. c. W. Butt
 The marriage of Miss Belle Moran Hal lett and Dr. Daniel Sellers Pritchett took place at S:30 o clock of the same evening at the Halletts' home on St. Louis street. Numbers of friends thronged the parlors which were decorated in palms and pink and white flowers.
 Another wedding Wednesday was that of Miss Ruth Michael and MT. Claudus M. Williams at the Government Street Methodist church. The bride is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Michael, and the groom is connected with the Southern Business college. The only attendants were Miss Edith Michael and MT. Ed Will liams and the ushers, MT. Jack B. Pondes MT. Joseph Little, MT. c. c. Meecham and MT. Joseph Barnett. MT. and Mrs. Williams are spending their honeymoon in St. Louis
 Miss Mary Elizabeth Keonghan and Mir Lee Crowley were quietly married Wednesday morning at St. Joseph s church in the presence of a few friends Immediately after the ceremony they left for visit to St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs. Gregory Little Smith have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Hattie Beverly, to MT. Sidney Rhodes Prince, Wednesday, Mo- vember 23 at S:30 o'clock at Christ church. This wedding, which will be followed by a large reception, will be a notable event.
 Great preparations are being made for the veterans reunion here next week. The ball for the sponsors and maids will be the first big affair of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
THE rEcATURs.

Decatur, November 2.-(speeial )-Mrs J. M Jones and daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Gill, have returned from a visit to Chi cago.
 Mrs. E. M. Wallen and daughter, Miss Theresa, have returned from visit of several weeks to Cincinnati, where the latter has been studying music. On their way home they vitisted St. Louis and the worlds fair.
 Mrs. R. E. Sanders is at home after a visit to Athens.
 Miss Lillie Mae Tidwell has returned from a visit to Falkville
 Miss Mary Samples of Somerville Is here on a visit to friends.
 MT. and Mrs J. D. Galtin of Raleigh, N. C., are visiting Mayor and Mrs. Henry Skeggs.
 Miss Dell Lide has returned to Birming- ham after visit to Mrs. w. A. Bibb
 Miss Mamie Armistead has returned to her home in Tuscumbia after a visit to Mrs. Pendleton here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

The members of the Cadmean Circle will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. Mortimer Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
MoNTGoM FRY.

Montgomery November 12.-(Special)- On Sunday. November 6, was dedicated the first philanthropic memorial ever erected in this city-the Julia Wilson Sheltering Arms, which was built by a legacy to charity left several years ago by the saintly woman for whom 1t Is named. The Free Kindergarten associa- ton, composed of the best social element, of Montgomery, was out in full force.
 Monday afternoon the Federation of Presbyterian women regretfully accepted the resignation of Mrs Frank P Glass, wife of the business manager of the Ad- vertiser. as president, and elected Mrs. G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

caused me so much annoyance that I wrote to the manufacturer, calling his at tention to the matter, so that it would not happen again. The majority of people are right-handed yet a left-handed per- son has the left-foot habit. The right hand is larger than the left, as 1t is used more, and consequently develops the muscles to a greater extent. On the other hand, the left foot is larger than the right in most persons. The difference is so slight that we seldom have trouble in fitting shoes, however. It is the left shoe that wears out before the right. and probably for th-s reason."
 The soil of Jefferson county is generally light. with a clay substratum, and is ad- mirably adapted for small farms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

sented by Mrs. Phares Coleman Mrs. Halls Janney, Mrs Charles Stakely, Mrs' Amelia R. Nylie, Mrs Frank r. Glass. Mrs Harris Gunter Mrs l.. G. Dawson, and Miss Annie Williams; the clubs by Mrs. Louis Farley Mrs. Burwel Boykln, Mrs. Ray Rushton. Mrs. William Gayle, Mrs. Ray hushton. Mrs. E. I. Cadden, and others yet to be elected. Mobile, so- cialiy, Is so delightful; the ladies are anticipating great pleasure.
 The chrsanthemum show monopoiizes the attention of church and society women, an1 in the Jese French Piano rooms is a display of flowers and faces to catch and hold the admiration of the masculine contingent of Montgomery, not to speak of the delightful Donnybrook lunches prepared for their regalement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

her sister, Mrs John F. Gay of this city.
 Mrs. J. R. Hardaway has joined her husband in Norfolk, Va, where they will spend the winter.
 MT. and Mrs H. L. Askew have re- turned to their home in Birmingham af- ter spending a week with MT. and Mrs. c. J. Moore
 After a visit of three wekks with the family of J. Y. Edwards, Miss Susie Lee Handon has returned to her home in Tuskegee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
 oPELIkA.

opellka, November -(special) )-Mrs. J. G. Palmer spent few days this week with her father, w. P. spratling of Oak bowery.
 Miss Jim Leila Wagnon Is back from visit in Fredonla.
 S. c. Dunn and family have moved here from Lafayette, and are living in the house formerly occupied by w. A. Andrews on Fourth avenue. Mrs. J. F. Rutledge spent several days this week with relatives in Columbus Ga.
 Frank Hopson and w. E. Hudmon, Jr., left last Sunday for St. Louis. Mrs. James Thrash has returned to her home in Greenville, Ga, after visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

There will be meeting of the kinder garten board on Tuesday afternoon at 3 O clock in the parors of the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13
Society.
Continued from Eighteenth Page,
NOTES AMI PERSONALS.

NOTES ANT PERSONALS.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Pritchell, MT. Rob- ert Hallett and MT. James A. Kirlley at tended the Pritchett-Hallett wedding h Mobile on Thursday.
 
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur John Bowron re- turned yesterday from their wedding journey and are staying with MT. ana Mrs. Roden until they will go to house keeping They have been in New fork' Philadelphia and Washington.
 Mrs Paine has returned from Win ston Place." which will now be prac- tically closed all winter. Major and Mrs. Anderson, Miss Anderson and the other members of the family have been Tn town some weeks. In the charming oio- fashioned hospitality dispensed at Wlh- ston Place, Mrs. Paine always seems the ] central figure, a gracious and lovely woman whom every one fairly aoores Mrs. W. II. Jeffries returned yesterday from Anniston where she presided al the twentieth annual convention of the Ala bama ". c. T. U.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel Weston Preston, whose marriage took place on Wednes- day in Monroe Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. II. Cooper, and have been entertained great deal during their visit to Birmingham They will return to Monroe tomorrow. Mrs. Preston was for merly Miss Myra Mccormack
 Miss Elva Lazarus of Lexington, Ky, will arrive this morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sidney F. Lazarus, 719 Eighteenth street.
 There will be a meeting of the kinder garten board on Tuesday afternoon at O clock in the parlors of the Morris.
 The members of the cadmean Circle will meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. Mortimer Williams.
 Miss Marguerite White has returned from New York. Miss White, who is a charming girl, will enter society this winter, after passing her winters at a fashionable school in the east and her summers at Nantucket and Naragansett where her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Frank White, go every year.
 MT and Mrs Henry Hidden are in St. Louis.
 Mir. H. V. Tarrant. who has been III with typhoid fever for several weeks, is Tnuch better.
 Mrs. E. T. Taliafferro left yesterday for Montgomery, to be the guest of the family of the late Major Burke who Was kinsman of Mrs. Taliafferro.
 
 The Bible exercises at the Young Wom- en's Christian association will be held at o'clock this afternoon. Visitors are cordially invited.
 Jennie, the little daughter of MT. F. K. Austin, who has been i'll with diphtheria, is rapidly recovering and is able to sit up.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. F. Cramton have re- turned from ten days spent at the St Louis exposition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Miss Elva Lazarus of Lexington, Ky will arrive this morning to be the guest of her sister, Mrs Sidney F. Lazarus, 71s Eighteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

MT. and Mrs Samuel Weston Preston whose marriage took place on Wednes- day in Monroe, Miss, are the guests of MT. and Mrs. D. II. Cooper, and have been entertained a great deal during their visit to Birmingham. They will return to Monroe tomorrow. Mrs. Preston was for merly Miss Myra Mccormack.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

eroned by Miss Mamie Bullock, mem Der of the faculty of the above named institution.
 Colonel J. T. Murfee of Marion is dis tinguished visitor to the city
 Mir and Garrett Hall of Montgomery are visiting in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Do You Do If you don't now, you L.. will of course, for it's xyroSI oPhy the most fascinating Work? and popular of all art work. and easy to learn. See the splen- did assortment of articles to decorate at the w. D. Colby Decorating Co.'S, 2023 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-13

Call at our green houses and sec the flowers grew that are on display at Doster- Northington. Visitors are always welcome. Magic City Florists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-27
DAVIS ALL-STAR TouR
HILL German, Daniel and whyte to Aid
Him Garry West Virginia.

A dispatch from New York last rj.b.
says: Daniel McConviIie, chairman OF the
speakers bureau of the democratic national
committee. today received a letter from
HeHry Gassaway Davis, in which the vice
presidential candidate said that he had
completed arrangements for his speakIn1
tour through West Virginia The start will
De MADE from Baltimore on Monday. Octo-
Der ~. after meeting in that city which
VIII De addressed by the vice presidential
candidate, Senator Arthur Pue German. az
senator William Ptnkney Whyte. Senator
John w. Daniel of Virginia and ex-senator
David B. Hill of New York.
Senators Daniel Hill and whyte will az
company Mr.. Davis on his entire trim
through West Virginia. Stops will be made
at every town along the lines of the BaItf-
more and Ohio. Chesapeake and Ohio, Nor
FOLK and Western railroads. On Tuesday
October IL, the party will be divided SO that
two will speak at Piedmont and two at
keyser. and on Wednesday two will sneak
at Grafton and two at Clarksburg
On Thursday evening. October 13. all four
Will speak at Wheeling; on Friday, at
Parkersburg. and on Saturday at Hunting
ton and Charleston. On Monday morning
the party will leave Charleston over the
Chesapeake and Ohio for connection with
the Norfolk and Western and during the
remainder of the week speeches will be
made at various points along that railroad
Senator German will join the party from
time to time, and will speak at several
meetings in the larger towns.