davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
ORYILLE WRIGHT
GOES ABROAD SOON
Receivers From Injury and
Leaves to Take Up Will
bur'S Work.

According 20 information received in
army circles. Orviie Wright. who has
been confined TO a hospital at Fort
Myer and at his home at Dayton. Ohio,
since injured in the aeroplane accident
at the former place IA September. has
so far recovered that he intends leaving
for France at once. where he will con-
tinue his flights. AS soon as he arrives
abroad Mr.. Wright viii take uB the
work left of b. his brother. Wi bur.
who viii return 10 America on a short
visis
L as possible tina, Mr. Wright viii re-
turn 10 Washington next summer and
resume his flights at Fort Myer. The
object OF his visit to France at this
time is 10 continue his experiments with
the aerOpIaue under more favorable
weather conditions than could be found
al Fort Myer curing the winter
Mr.. Wright has announced that the
new machine which he will try out
abroad provides against any such con-
tingency as that which caused the acct
dent early in the fall at Fort Myer He
has also inJtmated that he and his
brother viii probably condne their eN-
pe.4uents entirely 20 this country after
the business Of their foreign engage
ment has been wound Up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
POTTERY STRIKERS
NOT YET QUELLEO
Perth Amboy Situation Still
Worries Militia-Other
Men Employed.

PERTH ANIBOY. n. j., Dec. IA
barge in tow OF the Tug Fireproofer
was locked IN New York yesterday and
is awaiting a sailing order this morning
to take 80 men TO the clay yards and
potteries Of the National F1reprCohng
Company. at Keasbey, replacing the
strikers who have been making things
warm there for n week
At Z o'clock this morning. Henry NJ.
Keasbey, vice president and general
manager Of the National. and repre-
sentative OF the employers afected by
the big strike, win begin to pay of the
strikers. All who say they want 20
return to work, VIII be given that privi-
lege.
Mr. Keasbey looks upon the situation
as very grave. Every pay day is fol-
lowed by a night of drunkenness among
the men, he says, and with the extra
week and conditions unsettled he fears
some serious outbreak tonight.
Governor Fort has decided that lie
two companies Of militia posted at the
National works would either be recall
ed today or that more would have L.
be sent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
MARIANNE MINES
TO START UP SOON
Manager of Death-Lader
Rachel Shaft Predicts
Operations Shortly.

MARIANNA, Pa, Dec. David G.
Jones. general manager of the Pitts
burg Buffalo Company at ] o'clock this
morning, while standing on the plat
form covering the Rachael shaft, de
clared the Mariana mine would be
running fun blast again within ten
days.
1--WE had a bitter blow" declared Mr.
Jones. I'VE have had the experience
In one day that most men do not get
in 1000 years. But We are gOiL 10 dig
ia and benefit from the disaster. If we
can.
"Whc is going to tell US the cause.
The mine at this moment is clear of all
gas.
u tell you that the gas well people
lie when they say they warned us that
there were dangerous gas pockets in the
vicinity Of our miues-they lie But
those same people abandoned gas wells
without plugging them as they should
have done.
las a proof Of what j say. James
Farrell, superintendent Of the Eliza
beth mine, offers 10 so into the Rachael
mine with an unprotected lamp. He
declares there is no gas down there.
The death list at the ill-fated mine
now numbers l55, eleven bodies having
been brought % the surface today. Both
the recovery OF bodies and their idenid-
cation are proceeding very slowly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
RUGS FROM ORIENT
LECTURE SUBJECT
G. w. Toboldt, in Gallery of For
eign Arts, Talks on Inter
estlng IOpIC.

The first OF a series Of eight lee
lures on Oriental rugs was given last
night at the Gallery OF Foreign Arts,
Dupont circle. by Carl William To-
bOldt
Mr.. Toboldt is one Of the worlds
greatest authorities on this subject,
and for over eighteen years has trav-
eled n the orient and made IL a close
stuCy. This is the first time he has
delivered the course in Washington,
and a large and fashionable audience
greeted him.
Mr.. Toboldt holds that the Oriental
rug can never be understood nor val
ued by the mere study OF them
through books that have been pub
lished. and never satisfactorily illus
trated. a most interesting feature
OF his lectures is Il e varied and valu-
able collection Of rugs he displays as
he speaks.
His next lecture will be on Deem
Der Il. Many of the rugs are to be
on exhibition daily at the gallery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
lNVOKES BLUE LAW
TO CLOSE A SHOP
Barber Arrested on a Charge of
Keeping Place Open on
Sunday.

An ancient blue law that antedates
the present District government was
brought into operation in the Police
Court this morning when HOrati0 o.
Balcucci, a barber-shOp proprietor,
was given a hearing on the charge
that he had his place Of business
open on Sunday. The Old law is one
passed by the board Of aldermen and
the common council OF the late cor
pOration Of Washington in Septem Der,
1869, and IL provides for me proper
observance of Sunday and the pres
ervatiOn OF the public peace.
Upon the evidence I'm the case IL ap-
pears that the shop had been opened
by a boy In the employ of Mr.. Bal
ducci without his knowledge. and the
boy was shining shoes there. In dis
posing OF the case, Judge Kimbau
said that under the law q barber
shop had to be absolutely closed on
Sunday, just as much so as q saloon.
In view of the circumstances in the
case, however, upon a recommends
ton of Assistant District Attorney
Pugh, he took Mr.. BalducCi's bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
DISTRICT PROFITS
BY THE SPEEDERS
Forty Dollars Deposited by Law
breakers for Appearance
Forfeited.

Five iufractions Of the speed law
Melted the District $40 this morning
in Police Court Automobile and hi
cycle owners in Washington have
learned "a bitter experience with Judge
Kimbau on the bench, and today none
of the speed law breakers appeared in
court, each Of them preferring 10 for
felt his collateral rather than face
the Judge.
Edward Gaines was taken ilto Gus
tody on Fourteenth street for run
ming his automobile at a high rate OF
speed. Gaines gained his liberty by
putting up $50 Tor his appearance in
court this morning.
Henry NJ. Ward was caught twice
once on Thirteenth street and once on
Pennsylvania avenue. He was fOTtu-
nate and escaped each time on IS col
lateral.
Milton FaIstein was taken in on
Pennsylvania avenue because the
speedOmeter on a bicycle poliCeman's
machine showed he was in too big
hurry. He, too, put up 50, as did
also George Coguetee, who was riding
q bicycle on the Avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
FRENCH WILL BAR
CASTRO FROM PARIS
President of Venezuela May
Cross Country, But Can
not Enter Capital.


PARIS, Dec. 1-Because it is under
stood that ne is III, President Castro, Of
Venezuela, who is en- route 10 Europe,
viii be permitted TO land on French soil
If ne so desires and proceed TO Germany
by land. But In no case viii he be
permitted TO enter Paris.
After the ignOminiOus fashion in
which the French minister was expelled
from Caracas. the government feels
it would be justified in refusing TO allow
the President of Venezuela 10 land but
as Castro is reported TO be III, human
tartan considerations prevent the Coy
eminent from taking such course.
II is probable, therefore, that a port
official Will be designated to board the
the steamer Guadeloupe, on which Cas-
tr0 is a passenger, and ascertain his in
teutlOus. If Castro desires to be treated
at Bordeaux he will be allowed 10 re
main there; IL at Berlin, he viii be
given a passport across France by way
OF Lyons TO the Swiss frontier. But
in no case will he be permitted 10 come
TO Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Wife of Chicago Man Ends
Life While En- Route 10
Baths at Hot Springs.
ORDERED TO TAKE
BATHS BY DOCTOR
Well Supplied With Money, Mother
of Pretty Little Girl Takes
Dose of Poison.

CHICAGO, Dec. Word was re-
ceived here today that Mrs. n. z. En-
rington. wife of Nicholas Errington.
a travelling salesman, living at 242
Schiller street, this city, is dead and
her daughter Theresa-their only child
lis dying as the result Of an attempt
of the woman TO end both their lives
with carbOIic acid i'm the Peabody
Hotel, In Memphis. Tenn.
Erringtou said this morning that he
had received news of his Wife's death.
He says she was en- route with neT
daughter to Hot Springs, Ark, via
Memphis. Tor treatment to a course
of baths prescribed by her physician.
The first intimation of anything
wrong was given by the chiId's
screams OF agony. which attracted
the porter. who was passing through
the corridor OF the hotel.
Suspecting the cause OF the frantic
appeal i'm the note of the childs voice,
the porter broke down the door to
the room.
Lying stretched upon the white man
Tie OF the. bed, which had been un-
disturbed, was the woman.
At her knees, weak and almost eX-
Iausted, making plaintive appeal by
act and cry for some recognition from
the cold lips OF the mother, was the
pretty tllAGB HAiitllilE II OH dtlN DuIlS
and almost dead from the poison.
The woman was seen 10 be dead
The child was rushed to a nearby
hospital. where fl was declared she
was i'm a Dying condition.
That the wOman'S last thought prob
ably was to have her husband learn
of her tragic death was evidenced by
"a scrap OF paper on which was writ
ten.
''N. p. Errington. 242 Schiller street,
Chicago"
The dead woman was well supplied
with funds. having $500 in currency
ard about $500 worth of diamonds.
together with an insurance policy for
$4,000 taken out by ETriugtOu in favor
OF the daughter.
The woman was thirty-eight years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Deaths

Emella W. Whitcraft, 81 years, 800 Mich.
iEan avenue northeast
Charles Plumer, 9 years, Providence
Hospital.
William Bachelor. = years, Providence
Hospital.
Grace Schmidt. year. 1876 Eight
street northwest
Regina NJ Hough. IS years. Home fol
IucuTEbies
Isaih Fearing. 70 years. Is Quincy stree
northeast.
William B. Britain. q years, 2I34 Thir
teenth street northwest.
Henry Edwards. Ga years, Government
Hospital for Insane.
Frank A. Gushing, "a years, Govern
ment Hospital for Insane
Huldah Taylor, 63 years, 1907 c stree
southwest
Dennis HarriEan. IS years. 617 D stree
mort Invest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
The Vital Records.
Births

David L. and Mary Wing, boy
MyddeltOn and katherine WOOdville
boy
Joshua and Emma L. Thomas boy.
Walter @. and Nirgie l.. Tnttipoe. girl
GusraVe " and Florence NJ. Timothy
gI-L
RoDart G. and Grace W. Tegeler, boy
MartinO and ROsina Sari, boy.
John H., jr., and Mary A. Simms, girl
Harry +. and Caroline II. Rueth, girl
William j. and Mary O'DOHueH, girl
Herman u. and LuCretia r Money. girl
Herbert r. and Mary w Mitchell, girl
Robert j. and Lille +. Mcdonald, girl
Charles $. and Mary Lowe. girl.
Charles /. and I.eOla I4adsGu. boy
Goblin and May Heylmun, girl.
Albert T.. and Ada Garten, boy
Leroy G. and Mae 4. Ferguson boy.
James y. and Fannie East boy.
James G, and Ellen 81. Dow. boy.
Antonio and Marguerite DicamIllo, boy.
Urban and Annie Gosh. boy.
John j. and Jessie NJ Cunningham.
boy.
Paul and Mary Clark. boy.
Leon $. and Susie r Cooper, boy.
William r. and Margaret NJ Bowling,
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Died


biflltAFD-On November 8, 1908, at the
-rSlaenee ol leF s'n-in-law, Capt. Frank
Jason United states consul general at
laFlsf Mrs JANE Z. ORCHARD. yid0w
OF Judge Mathew Birchard, of Ohio, AMI
lister OF Fsear Admiral A. W. Weaver, u
81 ~ ana MS u. T. Hill, Of this city.
EPFsC AE4AN-Qr Monde. ~ o.,
1q09 at g.15 A. ma al a55I WISCONSIN, 80, o.
JOHN A BRESNAHAN beloved husfla-, 7
'- ie'i'-i'7 lie''-u i-eI hreshahan
DRINER-On Sunday. November %. 1905. at
1-:l5 noon. EDWARD O.. DRIVER, beloved
father Of Edward g Driver fr
74rr-r.ry a. .,,
1rII1- N 0--5.LS' -NoEeihoeF % l50o'
- 49, "--7 Oh I"e Lats Nhaiies g.
LERCH-Suddeulv az an early hour Monday
morning, November 81, 1905. at his residences
900 . street northwest HENRY IERC-FT in
the forty-seveath year of his age 90
His death was due 10 auopIexv He Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Fred ReutsCh, Burkeviue. Va, and
Frances A Turner. Pedlar Mills, Va.
Fred Graft lr-, and Wlnifred +. Talia-
ferTO, Washington
Albert ID. Richenbacher and Anna May
Spratt, Washington.
Frank J.. Bromley and Annie q. Klish-
err Baltimore.
Arthur Linton and Amelia Weaver.
Baltimore.
BENJAMIN T. Fox and Maude I. Spit.
ger, Broadway, Va
Carl y Derry RoWlesb burg, ". Va,
and Julia ]. Rose, Washington,
Percy s. Gray. WestborO, Mass. and
Bertha NJ. RiggIes, Sea brook. Md.
Milton J. McVeau and Sadie O. Moore,
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
DUTCH PRAISE ROOT.

THE HAGUE. Dec. 1.-The second
chamber Of parliament today adopted
the arbitration treaty between Holland
and the United States In the course or
Tie debate Foreign Minister Van Sven
-r ri~..fr- of Secretary Root.
This treaty IS similar 10 those which
the United States has concluded recent
ly with a number Of other foreign cOun-
tries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
AUXILIARY TO LAUNCH.

NEW YORK, Dec. Benjamin
Douglas, jr, of the New York Yacht
Club, has had built for use as an auxil-
iary to his electric yacht, the Casca-
pedla, an electric charging launch,
Cascapedia independent of electricity
ashore for charging purposes and gives
10 the yacht a radius of action pTacti-
-allv unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
TO BRING PAINTINGS.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE exhibition OF
pictures representative Of modern Ger
man art. which Hugo Reisinger is hav-
ing sent to New York 20 be shown at
the Metropolitan Museum OF Art be-
ginning January !, Will be dispatched
on the steamer Kaiser Friedrich der
Crosse, Decent Der is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

Death notices inserted IN The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue OF
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
IS Eleventh Street -. "

IelFpl9ne Main '-lg-l-z. oc5-f
THE NINTH SEMI-ANH-UAL DIVI-
Cend Of two and One-halT CE5aTs) per cent
has been declared on the prefer ed
stock Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, payable December !,
1905 to preferred stockholders OF rsoOTl
November q 1905 from the net earn
ings Of the company Books for the
transfer OF preferred stock Will be closed
from November Il. 1905, 10 December !,
-S6S both dates inclusive. +. J. WHITE
HEAD, Secretary. Oc31-nO2, 4.6,S.10.lZ.
l416.l7.I is. ID. 2. "A &c. Is. 30-deI
PLUAIBING-The lowest price for the best
work al your service Jos A Herbert.
Plumber, 800 f. Capit0l 81. Phone Lin I2S-F.
ruy[1-Su. q. th-gJt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
ENDS LIFE IN HOTEL

NEW YORK, Dec. Mark A New
man. a paWnbroker at 6a3 Columbus
avenue, committed suicide in the parIOr
OF the Hotel Roland. Fifty-uinth street
and Madison avenue, today, by shoot
ing himself iu the head. 4 long illness,
coupled with a nervous breakdown,
caused his act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
- y" ~ = y---1-S--I-
HhLL.NOYES SCHOOL

22I + st. \. W.
Boys and girls, 4 TO Is years, 9 a. m;
adults, 2 p. m. College preparation.
Catalogues Phone n. 3877.
FRANCES MANN HALL, A. h, Prin.
UOL7-eUd-lSL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01

A convenient way to make sure of get
ting the Sunday Evening Edition of
The Washington Times delivered at your
home:
Fill out the blank below and hand it to The
Daily Times carrier or mail it to The Washington
Times Office.
TO THE WASHINGTON TIMES
You may deliver my home the Sunday evening ed
ton of The Washington Times until further notCee price TO be
cent a copy.
Name. '.'''.'........'. Observation-Disclosures.
AuuItSS
or fla numH other
T. snd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AUCTION SALE ADVERTISED FOR
Wednesday, Dec. Q by Union Storage &
Furn- Co. Inc, is postponed until fur
Their notice lt
ON AND AFTER DECEMBER IST.
1903, the Office OF the Secretary Of the
HyattsvilIe Building Association Uiu be
located in The Mutual Fire Insurance
Building, nv. cor. of 18th d II SITS. NV.
n0Zs-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
Piles CUREp IL g TO Ia nays

PAIO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 10 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding ar PrcLrudiug
Fl-es M 70 u days or money F,f1nsed. zoe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-01
UNDERTAKES.
CEMENT BURIAL VAULTS.

WATERPROOF; alright everlasting; for In
fividUal intermeuts; Tor sale bv undertsE-
trs. WASHINGTON CEMENT VAULT Co
ROOM 20s Maryland building.
Phone Main ss81 fylz-a1. N tb-s5-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04
CHALK USEFUL in MANY WAYS.
A Young Man Coming Home In Hur-
ry Discovers One Of Them.

Il read In some paper the other
day." the young New York man said,
"of the arrival at this port OF a ship
load of chalk, and wondered what
under the canopy anybody could want
OF shipload of chalk and what they
used chalk for anyway.
Going home last night | got half .
dozen little spatters Of mud on my
shirt bosom and collar, and I'd got
to go out again right away and
really didn't have time to change my
apparel, but there were those spatters
of mud on my shirt.
"Just wait minute, said my
roommate, who knows several things
and he went to his ch!ffonier and got
out piece Of chalk, with which he
deftly chalked over those little mud
spots so that they didn't show.
"'There, he said, I guess they'll
go all right now, at night
And they did ! am still wonder
ing what anybody should want Of
shipload of chalk, but ! have now dis
covered at least one of chalks uses
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04
Do You PLAY Fiy-Loo

Seven men In brokers' office walt
ing for something. Nothing turns up
Each takes from hts pocket a lump
of cut sugar and places 1t on the table
The new rule is that any player may
immerse his lump In any acid, liquor
liqueur, cordial or chemical he thinks
most attractive to flies. u dollar
limit N agreed upon. each places his
beside his lump, and the player whose
lump attracts the arst fly gathers In
the pot. You seldom see q game q
fiy-loo these days with higher limit
than $40; but 500 or even $500
lump was nothing in more prosperous
times. There is no "bookmaldng
The police do not interfere. No dis
trict attorney is allowed to butt in
Why, il you are clever with your eyes
you may see fiy-loo played daily in
public eating houses and in lunch
clubs. Wherever there is fly there
can be LOON. Y Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04
CLEVELAND EVER AN oPTIMisT'
Believed in PersistentIy Seeing the
Bright Side Of Things.

Grover Cleveland was all his life
preacher of OPTIMISM said a Prince
ton man the other day All his lee
lures breathed the spirit of hoping for
the best, of looking on the bright side
Of things. / was fortunate enough 70
have the entree to his home IN
Princeton, and on one occasion 4
made SO bold as to compliment him
on this pronounced trait of his charac-
ter.
Eyes. / suppose am what you
might call an optimist. he said with
twinkle in his eye, but | hope l
am not an fist
"'An fist I repeated. What Is an
fist?
"'An if'ist, said Mr. Cleveland, is
person who is slave to the little
word If, whereas an optinist hopes Tor
the best in SAFE manner. The fist
is never quite sane l once knew an
ifist who was lost In the Maine woods
with a companion on hunting expe-
dition. As night came on they maze
camp, but, although they were hun
cry. they had shot no game, and hao
nothing to eat With perfectly serl-
Gus face this fellow looked at nus
companion and said:
"Tf We only had some ham, we'd
have ham and eggs, Il We only had
some eggsl' !"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04

Fred Franklin went to Alton this morn
ms.
Fred Walker was here from Claremore
today.
Bert Chandler went to Muskosee this
morning
II. C. Roberts Of Chelsea, was in the
city today.
j.. L. Harrison, Of Chelsea, was in the
city last night.
Clarence jackson has moved his family
to Parsons.
J. L. Duncan came down from Alton
this morning
Marvin Kinzer Of Alton, was here on
business today.
Ike Ripetoe and Lee Douthitt were here
from Abba today.
johnson Falling left this morning for
business trip to Miami.
G. 7. Vandever and wife Of Centralia
we're in the city today,
D. j Boone, Of Muskogee, was business
visitor in the city today.
Rev. 7. o. Shanks and family Of Alton
we're in the city today
Rev. j. nj. Cantrell left today for Okla
homa City to attend conference.
l
George W. Wilder, Of Keifer was trans
acting business here today.
Joe Ridge, of Pryor Creek is well
known visitor in yinita today.
George W.. Neyhead and wife, Of
BartlesviIle, were here last night.
Il Mead Meredith returned this morning
from a professional trip to Chicago
Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. Hill will not
give their reception tomorrow evening.
/ A. G. Gould was down from Bluejacket
| to hear the election returns last night.
Mrs. w. r. Shailer. Of Muskogee, was
among the arrivals on the flyer last night.
E, N. Williamson lost interest in the
election returns and went hunting today
Rev. w. u. Witt was here from Mayes
county today en- route to Oklahoma City
/ J. vi Swartz an attorney Of Chelsea
| was here this morning en- route to Musko-
gee.
/ e. B. Martndale was among the busi-
ness visitors in the city today from Mus
kogee.
4 DR.. c. S. Neer, Of Springfield is in the
city. He is looking for offices, intending
to locate here.
Rev. j. b, Mcdonald is attending the
conference Of the M. E. church, South, at
Oklahoma City
G.S. Osborn and wife Of Brunswick,
Mo-, arrived in Vinita last night and will
probably locate here.
II Rev. j. E. Pershing said the ceremony
last night that united Fred Daugherty and
Miss Ira Trotter, in marriage.
4 C. L. Fontaine. representing the Wichita
Falls & Northwestern railway was here
this morning from Wichita Falls, Tex.
Rev Patterson, former pastor OF the
Baptist church Of this city is here visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Walter Cornatzer and
other friends.
Fred Charlesworth, who has been home
from Kansas City for few days, viii
return to thBt City tonight, to again enter
the Kansas City Medical college
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04
seIf.ExIdent.

Though many people think SO who
hear me play" said the long-haired
amateur. with studied carelessness-
u have no intention Of becoming q
professional musician. play merely
to kill time"
Il knew that as soon ais ! heard
you enigmatically replied one Of his
listeners.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04
The Weather.
Tonight and Thursday fair

Tonight and Thursday fair.
Local observations, for day pre-
ceding. furnished by c. E. Lanman;
Maximum temperature, 90 degs
Minimum temperature. 491
Temperature at z p. m, So
Precipitation, 0
Wind direction, west
Cloudy
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-11-04

every woman likes to build for the
future in the shape of a beautiful
home where she can enjoy domestic
life and entertain her friends in lavish
hospitality, or as her purse admits
of. We can help you secure that
home by means of our easy payment
plan, We have some choice property
to offer you in and around Vinita.
Cherokee Investment Co
MoGeorge Building