davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

Il 81 20
chivalry, testified that the noises
complained or were most sera-
phfc tones that brought only
sweet dreams and rest. Not;
Swithstnnding that tho counsel for tho
defense proved an alibi, for her clients:
Judge Caskie assessed fine against
the young ladies--that each should
dance the "cakewalls" In the ballroom,
thus showing that In .'mock trials" THE
blind goddess Ia as often absent as In
real court OF Justice (7). After this
humorous trial was concluded grape
juice punch was served BY Mrs Adams,
the Japanese punch-bowl being placed
on q table, beautifully decorated with
graceful bows OF bropd pink ribbon
ferns and vines. Sandwiches of cheese,
nam and tongue. olives and I1uyler's
lnints were served, thus closing n
morning OF bright entertainment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
MOUNTAIN LAKE,.
Excursions In the Mountains Enjoyed
by the Guests.
Especial to The Times DIspntch.1.

Especial to The Times-DIspntch.1
MOUNTAIN LAKE, VA, August To-
The uaily excursions to nearby points
of interest continue to be constantly
INDUCED In and thoroughly enjoyed.
On Friday last the younger set We're
given delightful picnic In the dell"
Mounted joyously in the tallyho, with
away. to return in the afternoon with
shrieks, shouts and applause, which
betokened day most heartily enjoyed
by all.
Another german Is announced for
Saturday night, which Will without
doubt mark another red letter event
in the successful career of this. aThe
Silver Gem of the Alleghanies.''
Among those who have lately ar
rived are z. e. Carperton, r.. G. Nc
Mutt, Mrs q. L. Harms, Miss Pauline
karns. Miss Pearl Harms, Miss Nettie
Sentz and Miss Ida Calfee, Princeton,
w. Va. r. B. Williams, Graham, Va;
Misses Lucy Strother and Carrie VIII
Hams. Master Burford Williams. Pearls
burg. Va Mrs.John W. Warner, 'Hoge's
store, Va: Miss Virginia Lewellyn
East Radford. Va; Luther w. George
Richmond. Va; p. w. snider. Prices
Blueffeld. w. Va; G. p. Shackelford and
wife, Richmond. Va: o. 3. Allen, Wood
stock. Va; M. II. Altizer. Roanoke, Va.
Sam 1seman, Richmond, Va; II. b
Greene. Richmond. Va; William Shads
Norfolk, Va; Misses Nora Gillespie
Katherine Higgenbottam. Tazewell. Va.
Miss Frances Hudley, Clover Va; p. l.
Greever. John c. jackson and wife
Tazewell. Va: MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Wool
wine. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Il. Lee. Mar
rows. Va; Tom r. Anderson. Miss Urna
Swink, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Jennings
Roanoke. Va; r. G.. MacNeal, Linton
Mich; r. Smith. New York; r. VIII
Iliams. II. Grant. Kimballton. Va; j. w
Gilmore. Glen Lyn, Va: Tucker Royal
and family. Palestine. Texas: Mrs. Dora
Douglas, Miss Matte Greenwoode. Pal
estine, Texas; E. L. Williams. Kimball-
ton, Va: Mrs. Wilcox. Norfolk, Va.
Miss Perthur.i New York; Miss stone
Washington. DC: Miss Margris Stone
Warrenton. Va: Miss Carroll. Vicks-
burg. Miss: Miss Frederick. Earle
hurst. Va; Mrs. C. A. Lugar. Bluefield
W. Va: Bans Higginbotham. a. G.
Smith. J. c. Payle. Newport Va;
Mrs. w. S. S. Ridgers. Mrs. j. G. Camp
bell, Miss Campbell. Columbus. o.:
Thomas c. Mann. Fort Springs. w. Va;
Mrs. e. Won Schlechtendal, Charleston,
w. Va; Miss Eliza Gillian Richmond,
Va; Miss Grace Bryant, Miss Hattie
Bryant, Thomas E. Marshall Julian
Bryant, Virginia.: Miss Ramisaur. At
lanta, Ga; Miss Fannie Williams,
Pearisburg, Va; Mrs. B. F. Batcheidar,
Misses Batcheldar. Norfolk, TaH Miss
Ray Newkirk. Mrs f. G. McKinzie,
Pembroke, Va; James X. Laing. Lewis
burg. w. Va: Miss Diana kerffren,
Charleston. w. Va. Mrs. Snas Shell
burne. Richmond, Va; o. b. Barker
Lynchburg, Va; F. P. Snidow, Penn
broke, Va: j. T. Turner and family,
Texarkana, Texas; w. w. Boxley and
family, Roanoke, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
TEA PARITY ON lawn
ENJOYED BY MANY.
Mrs. Eubank Charming Hostess
At One OF Most Notable
Events OF Season.
-----------
CARD PARTIES AND GOLF
These Among the Pleasures OF
the Week at Popular
Warm Springs.
CARD PARTIES AND GOLF
Especial to The Times .l2ispatel,.l

ISpCClai 10 Inc L ll,ic : f''i''peN>>'
Il WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS August
a7.-variety In diversion Is nowhere
greater than at Warm Springs Here
the whole ganut OF. ainusemcnts Is run
No stupid hours are spent and we ca'
Ill unite with the poet VINO wrote
ss1he roses nowhere bloom so White us
in Virginia,
The sunshine nowhere shines so pris ~
as in Virginia.
The birds sing, nowhere quite so sweet,
And nowhere hearts so lightly beat,
for heaven and earth both seem TO
meet
Down in Virginia
Most propitious weather continues,
and our long list of interesting and
prominent guests increases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
GAY WEEK AT
BRUNSWICK INN

Special to srhe Times.Dispatc

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.)
BRUNSWICK INN. wAYNEsBoRo,
VA., August 1.-THE past week at the
inn has been unusually bright and
gay. Devotees of pleasure, as well as
seekers after health find unusual at
fractions here.
TO. the usual amusement OF dancing.
tennis and cards has been added swim
ming and boating. The bright little
South River. fed with the soft waters
Virginia Amber and Mayme Picket
Jones are expert swimmers.
Saturday evening presented scene
Of unusual brilliancy.
One of the features of the evening
was the children's march. The little
tots in all their bravery OF white
dresses and bright ribbons went
through the various evolutions with
disappeared from the scene to give
place to their elders. And the dancing
ends with the Virginia Reel, in which
all take part.
Among the many attractive and
stylish women here are Misses Mamie
and Nellie Walker and Mrs. Grandson
Moseley.
one of the most winsome and winning
young women. and is usually sur
friends.
OlherS registered are W. r. Morton,
Baltimore, Md: Tate F. Chenery, Aah-
land. Va: J. B. Moore. Abingdon. Va. /;
John F. Swartz, Baltimore. Md: w. G.
Moseley. Virginia; John H. Parkin,
Norfolk. Va: Mrs. Ben Hutchcraft,
Paris. KY: Stephen Hutchcraft, Paris,
KY: c. ]. Myall, Paris. KY; w. P.
Taylor. Richmond: w. P. Reed. Ash
land. Va; r. A. Taylor, w. A. Williams.
Arthur Scrivenor, w. r. Taylor, T. w.
Purcell. Richmond. Va: Miss F. T.
Jenkins. Norfolk. Va: NJ. D. Hart. ASH
Jerome F. Gallagher. Chicago; T. j.
Walker. Virginia: j. B. Sanforth, Ohio;
John A. Lamb. Richmond, Va: H. G.
Tull. Philadelphia; ]. H. Fandner,
Charleston. w. Va: Mrs. j. Mason Mil
Ter, Richmond, Va: Watson Myers, and
wife, Richmond. Va: C.. J. Hal!aner.
New York: Fred. l.. Porter New York;
Alice Perkins Richmond, Va; j. n.
Nelson, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Excelsior Gas Ranges Are the. Best

Z .
Streator, ILL.,; Mr.. j. II. Stark, Hodgen-
well. KY: Mrs. NJ. Wolff and Miss Low
ing wolff, Bastrop. La; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. o. Snyder, Des Moines. Ia; Miss
Martha Bunting. Mr.. w. P. Hillman.
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Young and family and maid. Louisville.
KY; Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Ragsdale, Pu-
laski. Tenn: Mr.. X. f, Gregory, Mr..
and Mrs Sumrow Mr.. A. H. Apperson.
Richmond, Va; Mr.. ]. P. Beal Buch :
anan, Va; Mr.. e. A. Watson, Nimrod
Hall, Va; Mr.. William L. thinner.
Petersburg. Va; Mrs. G. S. Holmes and
Miss Charlotte Holmes. Charlotte, N.
c.; Mrs Mitchell, Petersburg. Va:
Messrs. J. G. Payne and ]. Q. Anderson.
v. NJ. J.; Mr.. and Mrs. Dargan, Balti-
more. Md; Mr.. l.. c.. klee. Henderson,
KY. Misses Bury. Columbus. o.: Mrs.
B. C. Hopkins and r. N. Thomas, Bed
ford City. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
these young ladies at the Casino Tues
day morning.
Garden Party for Picnic.

The unique and festive affair of the
week was an interrupted picnic, which
Mrs. Charles Clark. of Philadelphia,
ANONYMOUSLY changed into garden
party. A very happy afternoon was
spent, and 1t was voted every whit as
finc as the original plan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark and their charming daughters
have been the inspiration and nucleus
for lome of the most delightful affairs
OF the season. Mrs. Clark's splendid
musical ability and sweet graciousness
in playing is constantly appreciated.
Mrs. Clark Davis and Miss Hunt. both
OF Cincinnati. have melodious voices.
which have been especially enjoyed re-
Gently.
A bazaar, under the management OF
the Christ Church Guild. was held in
the ballroom Wednesday afternoon, and
realized splendid sum for this church
and its local charities. Mrs Frederick
p. Mcguire, of Washington, and Mrs.
George Gibson. of Baltimore, were
chiefly Instrumental in its success.
Mr.. ogden Mills Reid, of New York,
entertained the Misses Norton. of
louisville. with a select evening picnic
at Flag Rock
Successful Bal Eondre.
night was very successful. The
patches. paint and powdered hair. the
pretty gowns. the large number of men
and the inspiring music made bril-
liant and thrilling scene.
A large favor cotillion will be danced
on Saturday night, led by Mr.. Freder-
lex Valentine, Jr. Twenty couples will
participate.
Mrs. G. Funston Lucado, of Lynch
burg. was the gracious hostess at a
large bridge party this week. The
score cards were dainty buttercups.
painted by Miss Margaret Lucado, the
accomplished young daughter. who as
sisted her mother in receiving. Miss
Carrie Mcclure Knox of Alabama.
served the refreshing punch from the
Hough, of St. Louis presided over the
tea table. After several hours of ex-
citing play the scores We're counted
and four elegant prizes were given.
Mrs. FELTON,, of Georgia; Mrs. Wilcox,
% Florida; Miss Upton, of Washington,
and Mr.. Yelvell Rice. of Louisville,
We're the fortunate and envied winners.
y number of ladies and gentlemen
joined the players to enjoy the dainty
Refreshments. Miss Lucado has been
one OF our most gifted and charming
guests. and there is universal regret
at her departure this week.
Recent Arrivals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Cobb, Miss Gla-
dys Cobb and Mrs. II. c. Clarke, of
Kankakee, were warmly greeted by
hosts of friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson Talley and
family arrived this week, making
an agreeable addition to the Richmond
Warm Springs colony. Mr.. Charles w.
Shields has returned after an auto tour
of the Virginia resorts.
Other recent arrivals embrace G. w.
Cheney, Rome, Ga; Mrs. w. j, Lewis.
st Louis; Miss Perry, Miss Laura Perry,
St Louis; Leigh w. Reid, Alexandria,
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Gunton. Hot Springs;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18

y. NJ. Norton, st. Louis; T. j. Temple
ST. Louis; Mrs. Fl. A. Walker. Miss Mary
Walker, Miss Ida Walker, Master Harry
Walker, Ir., Mrs. Fl. II. Trice, Miss
Margaret Trice, Louisville; DR. r. w
Bragg. New York; Norman James, Bal
t!more; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Thomas, Clip
cinnati; Mr.. Clark B. Montgomery, Gin
cinnati: Norman Bell. Jr., Norfolk: j.
II. Davis, w. B. Ryan. Lynchburg: Mrs
Srroull. Miss Sproull, Miss Atkinson
Miss Miller, Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Dobie. Norfolk: General James
a. Buchanan, Washington. D. c.;
Comptroller General w. B. Ridgely
Washington. D. c.; Mrs. George s.
Holmes, Miss Charlotte Holiness
Charleston. S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Millsap. Jackson. Miss; Mrs. Albert
Baldwin, Miss Baldwin. Miss A. Bald
win. Master j. II. Baldwin New Or
leans; w. b. Johnson, Cambridge, Md;
A. l.. Hopkins. Cambridge. Md; ]. w.
Johnson, Clifton Forge; NJ. l.. Coffman,
Hot Springs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
OUTDOOR DAYS AT
NATURAL BRIDGE
Guests Shut Their Doors, With
Themselves on the
Outside.

4 NATURAL BRIDGE, VA, August IL.
August has truly proven the banner
month ut the Bridge. and the social.
iwhirl keeps up, for these are veranda
days, when the room Is shut in and
the guests shuts himself out. for the
spacious yerandas are provided with
delightful chairs.
With August reaching midway mark,
Natural Bridge claims each day num-
bers of the old patrons, rivaled close
3ly by those to whom It's charms are
new.
me social functions have followed
each other so closely that one was no.
off before another was on, and the
guests have We'd with each other in
the many entertainments which have
been given. They We're all delightful.
and 1t was good to be there.
Wednesday morning the spacious
dancing hall was thrown open to the
following guests, the entertainment,
consisting OF both bridge whist and
euchre, being given by Mesdames
Thornton, Herndon. Howard-Smith
and Mrs. Ringler, all of Philadelphia.
These danes proved most charming
most enjoyable card parties of the sea-
son was enjoyed. The following We're
the fortunateSparticipa
The bridge party consisted of the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Wise, Mrs.
Howard Smith, Mrs. Herndon. Mrs,
Th ornton, Mrs. Katz, Misses Champlain'
Paxton. Street and Brockenborough
and Mrs. Ringler.
Euchre party: Mesdames Avery, Con-
solvo Hecht, Mr.. Stevens, Champlain,
Messrs. Hecht, Mrs. Dale, Miss Faux
ner, Berry, Mrs Hickson and Mr.. Mas
sic, The euchre party pivoted around
the table, thus spending the time with
the same guests.
The prizes We're very appropriate and
pretty.
second prize, Miss Gertrude Champ
lain.
Euchre-First prize, Mr.. Stevens
second prize, Miss Berry; consolation
Mrs, Consolvo.
Delicious lemon punch was served a.
Iintivals during, e game. ..t5k * ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wisc Entertain.
Mr., and Mrs. Wise, of New York City
entertained the following guests at
most delightful bridge whist ane
were divided into their respective
places. and good cheer prevailed anf
| it was greatly enjoyed. Bridge whis
tables consisted of the following; Miss
Nell SBrocken /, Miss Paxton. Mrs
.Herndon, Mrs. Howard-Smith. Mis-:
4 stevens. Miss Moulton, Miss Champlalf
and Miss Gertrude Chanplain and Mis-
| Street. Miss Stevens, Of Virsinli
Manor, won the first prize, very beau
/ tifulI silver pin tray. Individual prizes
were placed at each Of the other tables
all being of silver, very dainty ant
4 pretty.
The euchre party We're the follow
i ine--prizes very dainty silver pansN
S|bowls: Mesdames Massle and Consolvo
4 Nfessrs. 3Champlain, Stevens Hecht, Mrs
4 llntz, ard Misses Faulkner, Payne
Perry and Neal, and Mrs, Iiickson.
d FIRST ladies prize. Mrs, Martin, llra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Went Against tho Grain.

The young woman in the grandstand do
INJURED.
"a few minutes ago she said "you re-
marked that these two clubs split even in
their last two games. Just now you OBJ
served that 1t was an even break. The
two statements are irreconcilable, II 1t Is
a split 1t cannot be a break"
you've got the dead wood on me-"
Rssped the young man. mentally resolving
70 reconstruct HIS baseball vocabulary before
springing It on a Boston girl again.-chica-
go Tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
Pleasant Lawn Ten.

L.
The lawn tea given by Mrs. Eubank
ir honor of her guests. Misses Sallie
and Norma boswell of Charlottesville;
Mrs. Barrett, of Germantown: Mrs
Donald Allen and Miss C. l.. Atkinson
of stanton. was the loveliest and larg-
est function of the season On the
beautiful sod, under the shadow of the
NAPLES with q distant background OF
verdure- covered mountains. the guests
assembled and exchanged greetings
with the receiving line. The hand
somely gowued women and the frock-
o,ated men perfected the lovely scene.
Under large tree Mrs. William Bar
r@tt RIdgsIy atiractively presided oyer
ths punch bowl. where delicious Nir-
Etria rum punch lavishly flowed. Its
lemon hue. the bright Canton bowl and
the decorations of green and white fur
nssied q picture which was only
eQaslad b. the tea table, adorned with
q splendid Colonial tea service. trays
of toothsome sandwiches. garnished
with bright nasturtiums. and delicious
cakes and bonbons, made even more in
terssting by the gracious presence of
Miss Nora Davis. of Philadelphia, and
Miss Lottie Halle, of Stanton. y
summer full of sweet memories and
exquisite mental pictures will have
nothing more pleasant than this.
Card Parties and Golf
Some very pleasant small card parties
have been occupying the morning and
afternoon hours. Mrs. Kern Arlington.
of Chicago. entertained a group of
friends at pivot bridge on the hotel
piazza. Pretty prizes were won by Mrs.
Drausin Wulsin. of Cincinnati, and Miss
Atkinson, and refreshments We're
served.
Mrs. Wulsin. of Cincinnati. enter
tanned in the poppy parlor on Tues
day morning Four handsome prizes
were given. The recipients were Mrs.
Cecil Wilcox, Jacksonville, Fla, and
Mrs. E. v. Cherry, Cincinnati. for the
highest scores. and Miss Halle. of
Stanton. and Mrs. Allen, of St Louis,
for the consultations. Mrs. Wulsin has
spent most OF her summers for thirty
years at Warm Springs. and is beloved
by all.
A golf tourney has proven excep-
tionally interesting to the men. II
continued through the morning and af-
tcrnoon hours. and was followed and
played very closely, Mr. Frederick
Rike. of Dayton. Ohio; Mr. David Kel-
Ter, of Louisville, and Mr.. John b.
Knox, of Admission, Ala, qualified for the
finals. Mr.. Knox winning by one hole.
The golf tournaments have become
weekly events.
The tennis championship went to Mr.
Frederick Valentine, Jr, of Richmond.
and Mr.. William FELTON,. Jr.. of Macon
Mr.. Fred. Valentine. Jr.. was host at
The Oaks this week, complimentary to
Misses Hattie and Lima Shields. of
Richmond. and Miss Grandy, of Nor
folk. Mr.. FELTON, also entertained
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
NOTE SIGNERS ARE
ASKED TO PAY UP
Railroad Meeting Yesterday Appointed
a Committee to Collect Twenty
Per Cent Of the Bonus

About twenty-five or thirty signers
Of the Vinita s. Western bonus notes
met yesterday afternoon In the rooms
of the Commercial club at the call Of
Oliver Bagby, L. B. Bell and J. w.
Orr to discuss the railroad situation.
1t seemed to be the unanimous opin-
ion of those present that the thing to
be done at present is to collect, II pos
sible, twenty per cent Of the amount
pledged towards the bonus by each
signer. This amount would be suflic-
lent to purchase the title to the right
Of way now held In the name Of Oliver
Bagby, trustee, and to pay for which
the three members Of the railroad
committee had to 80 into their own
pockets.
This right Of way extends from a
point just north Of the Frisco depot,
parallel to the Katy right Of way, to
the north city boundary. It was pur-
chased at d cost of something more
than $4,000. With this right Of way
in possession of the railroad committee
Vinita would always have a good card
to play in any dealing with any new
railroad project that might desire en-.
trance into the city.
1t is impossible, too, that it may be
found possible to reach some under
standing with ]. e. Henderson con-
cernlng the disposition of the right OF
way and grade which extends for
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
Haskell and Williams
Divide Up the Of
fees

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. l5-The latest
political combination within the con-
stitutional convention is between
"Boss" Haskell and Bob Williams,
whereby the former will support the
latter for governor and the latter will
support the former In his position
against the adoption Of "Jim Grow"
measure. This, at least, is the story
that is being circulated freely In the
convention circles.
1t is known that within the last few
days Williams has experienced a
change of heart on the "Jim Grow"
proposition. Last Saturday evening
in the dining room of the Royal hotel
he engaged in very heated argument
on the subject with Delegate Led
better of Ardmore, and gave vent to
some very pronounced views against
the adoption Of the Jim Crow
measure in any form. Ledbetter was
in favor of such law and the argu-
ment became exceedingly strenuous
before friends Of both parties inter
posed.
Haskell wants to be congressman
for the purpose Of making reputation
in river navigation legislation insofar
as it would affect Indian Territory and
particularly that section adjacent tc
Muskogee.
He has given UP the idea Of being
able to make the race for either
United States senator or governor,
hence his decision to support the
claims Of Bob Williams for the place
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15

distance Of nine miles from the city
limits. Some So, 600 was advanced BY
the railroad committee to Mr.. Hen
derson on this work, and the commit
tee is now negotiating to see If some
arrangements may not be reached
where by It may be reimbursed for
this expenditure.
After considerable discussion yester-
day DR., Bagby, who presided, was en-
powered to appoint committee to
confer with the note-signerg, and en-
deayor to secure from them a twenty
per cent payment. This committee
consists Of Henry Miller, John S.
Thomason and Edw. Shanahan. The
committee will begin the work Of I'M
terviewing the signers at once
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
M. K. al. Specials

National Association, retail Grocers
OF the UnitedS States, Dal las, Tex.
Jan. 22-34, 1907 One first class fare
plus $500 for round trip. Date of sale
January 10Th and 2Oth, 1907 Final
limit thirty days from date Of sale,
Annual HConyention Southwestern
Lumbermen's Association, Kansas
city, Mo-, Jan. 29-sl, 1907. One first
class fare plus oneldollar on certificate
plan Certificates showing purchase
Of going tickets on Jan. rs to 81 jnclu-
sive will be honored for return ticket
il presented not later than Feb. 4, 1907
H. A. FARTHING, Ticket Agt,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15

John III. Hill, Oseuma.
Joseph Hilderbrand, Muskogee.
Jennie Scott, Chance.
Dolly Brown, Alton.
William Hendricks, Webbers Falls
Stainwaitie Adair, Sallisaw.
Jesse Tarepen, Tahlequah.
Julia A. Barrett, Rose,
Ella Paul, Warner,
Wenona L. Ballard, Tahlequah.
William P Raper, Muskogee.
Harriet Il Carroll, Zeno.
Matte Lacy, Vinita
Lucy A. Helvenston, Checotah.
Mollie K. Stile, Hadley.
Leila Earl, Webbers Falls.
May E. Still, Hadley.
Applications for the removal Of tht
from the following Chero
KEGS have been disapproyed;
James d. Muckey, U. S. Pen, Ft
Leavenworth.
Thomas Lee Harp, Tulsa.
Gully Yarger, Yeager.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
INTRODUCES AJIM
CROW PROPOSITION
Delegate Tracy Presents Proposition
for Separate Coaches and DepOts
and Asks for Vote Of People

to maintain separate coaches and
waiting rooms for negroes in Oklaho-
ma and providing that this article in
the constitution will be submitted
separately for vote of the people.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
Another Bribe Solicitor

Plutsburg, Jan. 15- William A Mar
tin, member of the common council
was found guilty today Of soliciting
bribe in connection with proposed
franchise granting Pittsburg and
Tube City Railroad company entrance
to Pittsburg. Martin was commend
ed to the extreme mercy Of the court
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15

It's a good, old world after all,
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can tall;
Marriages are quite common ana,
More people there will be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountai
Tea. M. b. Chapman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
ARE ALLIES SEN ATORS|
Voted on Today in Ne
braSka and Colo
radO

Lincoln, Neb Jan. 15-Legislature
today voted for Norris Brown Of
Kearney, for United States senator to
succeed Millard. He will be elected
at joint session tomorrow. In the
house che vote was 81 for Brown to 81
for w. Fl. Thompson Dem. In the
senate the vote was % for Brown to
five for Thompson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-01-15
REPUBLICANS
GETTING READY

washington, Jan. 15-Plans for a
national campaign Of 1908 are already
being formed by Republicans. A
meeting ofIthe executive committee OF
the National League Republican clubs
is being held in this city for the pur-
pose Of making preliminary arrange
ments for opening the campaign.