davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
AZ O AND TROLLEY TiRCR,SH
Dr Cohn and Ais son Mur, an.i tho Z hauf-
fsus kiiiesi

Or Mcha-I \ cohn of Iss Stone ave
nue.. BROOKLYN. and hls son Alfred were
seriously hurt and Samuel Levine his
chauffeur. was killed lasI night when
~ James Place car coilIded with the.
autosnobil. III whi"h they were riding
and which DR. Cohn himself was driving
~ The corner 81 RoCkawav avenr" aud
Bergen street Fast New York The
surface car was going north and the
automobile WAS running vest AZ good
speed when ths collision occurred
Dr Cohn. the chauffeur. who VIA sit
ting besid. him directing hun IN the
operation OF tho car. and hiss thirteen
year old sou Alfred who was IN the back
seat were all thrown into the road by
the impact Of the collision The auromo-
bile was smashed and thrown VIOLENTLY
against a telegraph pole
An ambulance from the Bradford Street
Hospital took the three occupants of The
wrecked car away 10 the hospital. Their.
the surgeons after an examination aid
that Levine who died aft.rward suffered
from fractur" of the skull Dr. Cohn
was believed Ia have conclusion OF the
brain aud his son was badly bruised and
shaken Two policemen who were riding
on the from, platform 81 IN. ear. which
was under tn. control Of Motormap
william Jennings % - sheffield avenue.
did not see that tn" no'nrmai. was nj ell
at fault in the Sccider, and =. was NOT
.FTr-;1.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Mutphy might tab" q peep. even II he
didn't care to saw what IA" district ssti-
mates show fOr wears the leader ii
ianmanv has declined TO take "A hand
at plurality Guessing Last evening he
said he d,dn care oven 70 make anv
general comment on the probable result
'l'd h" ashamed 20 say what thought.
SAID Mr. Murphy
what's that mean" h" Was * I'D
good or had foJ tho tick 49,
Oh Eood sad the leader
III" New ! nrk Hsrnh IN iiS predictions
81 th" results oi Tuesday, elections
~ this and ether State, Published to-
'iav. ssivs that John A DN DemoCra tic
"andidi'" fnr Governor 81 New York
Will h" elected hy JOSH, plurality The
H'r1h pre'!iCts Democratic victories
IN New Jersey AMI OHIO and the election
Ut ?I' Dem"crats and Il. Republicans
:" the HOUSE ct Representatives.
Wilson will carry New Jersey Nv a
scant '.0no. according ~ 'hr figures
hut this prediction - f-inp"rei bv the
statement that an .ntir. change ot front
at tn" Inst minnie would not SURPRISE
anvbody COnv.rsanr with political con
dItions ia that Stat. Charles 4 I,ood-
win. Republican. viii win over Judge
SimeSa = Baldwin IA ia. Connecticut
Gnbernatorial rae. Nv from U'o 10 - 90
saw the Herald pru.nosticators. and the
roeieotion Of Gov Draper ~ Mss-achu-
sets "a assured. although tn. democrats
are confident Of carrying the entire State
aud u 'nsnring the ret lr.m~n' from the
Senate OF Henry Cabot Lodge
The H"r1id gives the democrats SiArs.u
Cnnrif.sS of New YOU. STAT. ~ni" saw tug
that the Republicans admit Democratic
plnrslitres u only four. aud the Democrats
themselves expect tn roll up pluraiiIes IA
twenty IN" fight will ba close "n AL ~"
ticket except the Office nt Governor me
Herald believes As - this city - puts
the D'I phlrlliIies ~ New York comfy
s. 900. Kings. '2.OO. Queens. u on and
Richmond . sOp Total I2i sH- a Cnf@r
plurality pprosinatelv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

l. y. a Party TO New Deaf 10 Nicaragua
Reforms Already Begun.
Sp,c's' CGsie Despatch n THr Su~


MASaOrA Nov 5 Gen Juan Estrada
chief Of the revolutionary party that
ov er1 brew the Isiaya regime IN Sicar-
aqua will continue President Of the
republic for NJ least two years more
Authorization was given him here this
afternoon by convention signed nv
special United States Commissioner
Thomas G. Dawson Gen Mena Minister
Of War: Adolfo Diaz. Minister Of the
Interior: Ferbinando Solarzano. Public
Works Minister: former President Gar
danas and President Estrada.
The nvention resulted from a SERIES
Of conferences bet we.n Conservatives and
Radicals by which the Conservatives
greed 10 lend Estrada their support
II il assumed now that Washington will
formally recognize Estrada ~ President
and appoint n Minister 10 m" republic.
The e@ta blishm~n' Of Estrada ~ Prs-I-
dent marks the last act in ho-'illties thar
had their beginning on the Atlantic side
OF the republic thirteen months ago
when Estrada rs leader Of rhe rpvol'i-
tioristz seized the Government stores
and custom houses in Bluefelds
Estrada has promised manv reforms.
on which he il now working The chief
abuse he has set about IN eradicate il The
conce-sIon system by which mopopolie~
in necessities ~ lie were established
II was the concession system that led 70
the res olutiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
CsRRaN MARRIED AND GONE.
Got . License In jersey CIty TO Ned Miss
Shre~e- Said - Nave sailed.

Shre>e-salN ~ nave sailed.
William Andreas Curran a travelling
salesman Of Washington. who boosted on
Friday that he would be married 10 Mas
Alice Shr-va of ta0s baltimore avenue
Philadelphia. . within 100 hours after
getting a divorce from his former wife
and thereby via q bet Of SO. 600. obtained
"a license IN Jersey City on Friday tc marry
the young woman. He went to Registr ar
Carin accompanied by a woman who de-
scribed herself a. Miss Shrsve and gave
her address a. 7T2 81 Nicholas ave nue. .
New York. and by Emily Louis Pap!.ar a.
witness IL does not appear who per-
formed the marriage ceremony. hut II is
reported that the pair sailed ON the
kaiserIn Aus,ists Victoria. securing
berths from the purser on the boat.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 5 Relatives Of
Miss Alice Shreve Of ,sO3 Baltimore ave.
nue deny tha, she has married Curran
and -ay she has gone to the family coun-
try home at Medford. y. J.
On tho other hand Leroy HemInway Of
1913 Walnut street. one Of Curran's most
intimate friends. with whom no had
apartments in this city. declared this
evening that the Wedding had taken
place in Ne~ York and that Curran had
not only won his wife and his wager but
that he and his bride were on IN" Kaiaer,n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
CIBa\ ELEf TgO> FRst ~.
Can, as.lns boards Harfrr and Deal
Count bigger Than >otr sa>i.

~p<rtG' |Ih| Dc'D1'rh 10 lHE SIS
HAvAEA. Nov. In. election returns
are still Incomplete
The proportional minority Representa-
ton provided 10y the electoral Law rs,tss.'d
at the in-tanC. 81 Cos Magopu - APP
paT.ntly too complicated for IN" Iuhan-
Ia readily cope with II In. pr'--- alleges
that II makes possible all sorts of fraud
between mernb"rn 81 tn. electoral hoard-
Tn. Comparative and Liberal members
make mutual concessions tor the sax" of
ei.c,ing favorite- 10y casting for this ar
that candidate the uuca-t vot.s
II seems Io be assured thai much
larger vote " VI be counted than was cast
The actual voting was very light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
FIRED OUT Mr.. WARDS WAGON
~ FrRtEETTfS DIDN'I IfkI
ITS TNNrI\G SIGN.
said Tha, Al sh- t,ri- buI suff rasrtir>
Are for ward for 'hr Assembly Mr..
1sr Forest sea,r> . Rrialr and Nol,i>

Seventy -iiv. Self supporters --' tn'ou
square aglow last night with hrndr-d-
of Jnpan"se lanterns and held h" at'en
! tion Of a. leas, OOO men for two hours
with anti Ar-ema- warti .Jr ora'nrv
All this Am" the supporters II 'lr
Wards campaign a. "a candldat" for 'h''
Assembly were by no means id." When
'h. y-arner, for the ballot ~tn had
ridden down Broadway from Their twenty
SECOND street headquarters IN three gavIv
decorated trucks reached tn" nOrthw"~'
corner of rh'. saInr.,a fourth wagon joined
he PROCESSION 1t wL- occupied ~
half dozen torch hearers IA knlc""r-
bock.rs bnt t,oat-d no yellow hags Each
s,d1. was covered with whit" cloth en-
hla2oned IA hug" hIars letters w,'h ~"
legend
Max. no mistake va 'h~ ..r.- .."
Ward EXCEPT the sptTragcit--
Shoe ,hr,ek"d Nr- Lee. II" Poorest
waving her arms wildly ~ tn" tU'r'ld''
The Northumberland vuu'h- ~ ~" Nt'i
wagon waved back and yelled
"Hurrah for Art.ma- Mard-
Go AWAY" marh-..i Mr. 10 For
est IN stern accents
Not II W. know " r.rDr'ed rh.- r.rln-
vi's.d on'~-
Wen see about ,La' u. .rn.rr.i
Mrs nr For,s. gently and l"apn =
lightly 10 the. ground IN" s"i2"dTh" BRIDE
Of he .-n-mv's hors" and hung IA
4. A. al
lady after he had instructed IA" h"rs"
70 keep right Oh
oh I'm us.i - hors"> said VIZ.
D~ Forest
Dt course -h,. CurIldn Lold on iOr"T"r
pT sh. did long enough L" make that
driver miss even the 'sIl end If ih. pa
rad. n. iruv. around m" squa"- a
few times. hT MrS D.. Forest WASH =
through with him She t"l.phnnsd no
to the \ y e \ headquarters and rold
an official thai some cruel IIer-on- were
letting candle grass. drop all over a
perfectly good hors" III" = = 4
Representative. was "n II" spot almost
immediately. hut decided after mature
CELEBRATION tina. Their. wasn't ~uffiCi"ut
cause for an arrest
You "A better get out - here. though
said on" IL the policemen on guard: and
IN. Ward rooiers took has advice
This was only on" ~ TIA" glorious VIC
torres scored 10y the Il ght"rs for fran"hI-s'
on this occasion Mrs Batch won
tremendous round ot appla ans" when
she announced from the piazza of IA"
cottag. that ST" wasn't dried ZAP old
mad. bat really. truly grandmother.
and Caroline l.Nov. Elizabeth Cook.
tn" Cornell orn'nr. B"striC. FORBES
Robertson. AN actress. Dr. Glasgow
Mrs div, PsarC" and several others
proved To b.. -p.llbind-r- ~ greater ar
Is-s duration
On" If -h. most Interested listeners
was David Knott rh- Democratic "andI-
date for Mr. Ward : seat IN the Assembly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
.UWPS FROM HER nov =.
Mrs. Hannah kapian kilIs Herself az Cen
trail Park west Apartment House.

Mrs Hannah kaplan. 90 years old wife
OF Samuel kaplan. a retired merchant
jumped from a window OF their apart =
ment on the third floor of the Irvingt on
apartments q. 4os Cea,-sl Park West
yesterday afternoon She fell 10 the
courtyard and was killed
Mrs. kaplan returned two weeks ago
from White Plains. where she had been
in a sanitarium. being treated for ner-
vous disorder Her nurse. Lillian Rainey
had dressed her for q walk and as they
were about tn start Mrs kaplan told Miss
Rainey she wished some chocolate
A the nurse went into the kitchen she
heard Mrs kaplan run along the hall.
and following her into bedroom saw her
leap from the window Mr. kaplan. who
was confined in another room with paralv
sis. WAS nos informed OF hIs wife's death
until some time afaerward
Besides her husband Mrs. kaplan Is
survived NV three daughters and a son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
THE ,THsN rONrILI,TOR, .
Veg citations O,rr thr spanish GeBrordat
VIA, Br Rrsuunrd soon.
.ps0H CJblr D'rpd!ch - rHg Srn

.-nFriN tJblr D'FpdICH - ] w N'H
ROME. Nov The Oss'rid'orc Roman }
comments on the Spanish Senate- APP
proval II the ihw iorbiddInR the .si,b-
IIshn"nI uf new religious congr.gst ions
m >pnin and saws thar A. The result Of ala
amendment, introduced at IN. eleventh
hour. the interrupted negotiations h"f wecn
N. Holy See and Spain NAV p"SS,bly DO.
ros,Ifn"d
IN. paper - informed that the Vatican
considers that IN" situation has IrnprDN ed 4.
bat u still dOr;b'- IN" sincerity IT Premier
Canal@Ja~ T. ~ willing - r"-um" the
negotiate uns for an alteration Of n Z.
CDncorCiat provided ~ receives form
ASSURANCES that tho Gov ernmHn' - real y
aninnieci b, = c"ncfiiaiorv spirit and :
not h0sr H. 80 ths church
The spanish Ambassador ~ likely ~
return 60 Rom" shortly ~ r"aum" n"g"tri -
TONS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
BARONESS VAUGHAN DETACHED
Widow Of King Lespeid and Aer New
Husband Separate After . Row.
.spsc,ai caa<, Dstpa

special cassi DsspafcA to rNR sen.
PARIS. Nov. 5.-sonethlnR Ia aniiss In
the matrimonial affairs Of the former
Baroness Vaughan. The morgnnatio widow
Of 'he hate King Leopold Of the Belsians
Her marriage to NJ Durrieris is stall fresh
Ia. 'hs m.nds Of people. hut already TIE
peasantry az her magnificent country
home. BaEncours in France. have noted
aud commented on a growing coldness
between 'he couple.
The climax came last Wednesday
On that dav Their. was an uproar AZ the
castle and while the cause il not known
as vetSir Is learned that the former
Baroness automobil~d 90 Paris. where
she still remains. while her husband
packed his belongings and hurried on
To the Riviera
Since then tie splendid estate which
was kif, t. Nine Durrier from King
I..opold is deserted save Tot the presence
81 'h" servants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
~ >rHED rHE CANDIDATE.
Disturbance nj One OF Jacob v. pssock =
Campaign Meetings.

Jacob W BLOCH. Independence Lea que
and Republican candidate for Congress
In the Ninth district. was beaten mp last
niehr while attempting 20 address n crowd
At Fast Broadway and Jefferson street
Rutgers Square
4 man in the front Of III. crowd kept
int"rrIpiing Block until the latter finally
jumped down and demonstrated with
him The man attacked the candidate
and got in several stiH blows IN the face
before Policeman Conners of che Eliza
beth street station arrested him. The
prisoner said he was Herman Eskowi'ch.
a plumber Of is7 Fast listh street
Eskowi,cb who said he was Socialist
was fined - in 'ha night court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
higher FREIGHT RATES % n
Commerce Commission Decides In Favor
NJ Southern Railroads.

WASHINGTON. Nov 4 decision ia
favor 81 Southern railroads that adj
vanced rates on certain classes of COM
moditi.- from Ohio and Mississippi. River
crossings 10 Atlanta and Ri mingham
was handed down by the Interstate Com
mercs Commission TODAY The COM
plants were mad. by the railroad com
missions Of Georgia and Alabama. Prac-
ticaliy all the Southern roads were named
a. defendants II WAS alleged that the
Increased raIea were unjust. unresson-
able and ,Indulv discriminatory fh~
commission held that these allegations
were not sibstantist.d and dismissed the
case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
DESERVING vALLADARgs.


WARRINGTON. Nov Gen. Joa&
Maria yalladnre~. the despoiic r,Sler Of
IN. island Of AInapala on the west coast
OF Honduras. who has been dismissed
from Office by President Davila Of Hon
duras. hut who refused TO vacaee 10 hav =
ing trouble with the Inemberp of his small
army by menns OF which he retains the
~ the island
A despatch was receiv cd az the State
DepartTnen' to-day from Fsnton r. Nc
{ 'reery. American Minister ~ Teguci-
gaIna. saying that Gen. Vallsdares's
eoldi@Ys had Begun 20 dsaerf Il 10 likely
thai steps will be- taken shortly TO compel
yalladares 10 give up his Office and permit
the installation n his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
wgFE rON, HrED or RIDER.


WACO. Tea.. Nov. 5.-Mrs Minnie Lee
s'r-ighr charged with the murder Of her
husband. +. z. strrighi. at McGreRor.
Tex on June "a last. was found guilty
Of murder to-day and sentenced TO life
imprisonment. streiGh,. one Of the best
known newspaper men in the State. was
killed by n pistol shot in the forehead
His wife admitted the staying bat main
tanned that Streight. an n result Of do
rn..~tic troubles, had attempted to cut her
with razor. The state asserted Strength
Vas asleep when shot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
.JISr 4 TRICk or GCERRrS
Played Dying Man 10 Escape Talking
About ihe Nan VINO shos Hin.


HAvANs. Nov. 5. Gen. Pine Guerra 10
better The reports OF his critical con-
diiion were due TO rIiss on his part TO
escape intercourse with undesired persons
whenever these persons were visitors
from the paace or members Of the court
who visited the camp hospital 90 obtain
his story Of his shooting.
Little new evidence in the Case has
been elected. Col. Guerra. the Generals
brother. who saId the day after the shoot
ing that Gen. Guerra had been ~arntai.
that he expected TO be attacked and that
he knew who instigated the shooting. has
failed to appear IN court. where he had
been summoned 20 testify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Samu~i Mortimer Parker. charter
mamh.r 81 the Cotton Exchange. went
out yesterday morning for a walk. but
hadn't returned TO his home at % Wcaf
Nsnrty seventh street ny midaft~rnoon
40 his family asked the police to look for
him He wns last seen nj Fifth avenue
and Twenty sixth street Mr. Parker 10
IS years old Last August h. won, away
In about tho same fashion a@ he did yes
tarday. hut wds found the next morning
h has h an out OF active bIsincas for four
years M Parker Ia s feet 0 inch"r tall
weighs 10 pounds and has gray hair and
a gray nlustachc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
az >DP-pPTNTHE FPI>TlF>
Na>"r Vu"tr> HYMN aud chairman
Iians> ssn Ia k-nnr,n inquiry,

W." 'JTT">p1ul.''" tween Mavnr
So vu"r and Republican chairman Prom
rrr. sent hrsEiv "u Yesterday On
Fu,IlV u.ght Pr"uro" wrote = l.''.'r 'u
fu.. NAvur wh,.' 80 made public v"-'"r
'Lv lie snri
Ny pr,E 81. Your letter u No'cn.h"r
g. gr."n 20 'u., newspapers u dav before
- r","tI' u, u". reached ui" 'hl- morn
my
never Understood that tu4ss k""Sh
81. 4 ,tndiGai.. FOR Governor. hu' ! am
r"rHu'N informed 'ha' luds" h"ogh -a"i
'ha' v"u favored HI nomination
ih. potut 80 m, interviews wS- IA" N
,utry vb"th.-r when you wrote III ~"
letter y" Nr HrrmHn Esddsr. referring
To Nj btN. az as.o'lat"- ais" measure
rlV ~ 'to-" Who ar" running against them
vuu were familiar with 'h. record Of lohn
4 k-nn-d, ia" Democratic candidate foI
state lrea-Ur..r To thar NOu do not reply g..
aud now ak v"u "a" question directly
Yesterday morning a messenger from
tn" Mavor o'ic. took this reply 20 tho
Republican State headquarters
THF MAYORS OFFICE.
November T. THiO
NV pFsR SIR ! am glad To perceive
from vuur lover ~ NOv"mbe T. uIs' 70
c",V"d that have already -O far cured vou
Of vour propensity TO make isl-" statements
that Won drop Vour forged quotation from
NV letter to Mr. Hldd"r and use tn. correct
quotation while 'he lamp holds OUT To
burn the West sinner may return
sincerely vours
" GsyNOR
TOT = Prentice
In" Mayors u.--"ngar waited five
hours Tor Pr"Dtr"e'- answer - th- Navor =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

ApY0M0B uLE RACES. SAyAsNAn.
cssss Lac. iSis SWAY. Pssss 1850 Asdi'Sn.--AsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

"F"ENS 'HRIT.SI WEE" HAWPAsNE
90 - wine for tnOss mo Know VIM
-ENTN SONS 90 "a Fulton s. = 5
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Guy Patten went north on the Katy
this morning.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Miss Mabel Bagby was hostess to
the young ladies' Bridge Club yester.
day and a most delightful afternoon
was enjoyed The members present
were Misses ollie cusey. Lucille Hunt,
nellie Smith, Lula Pigues, nellie Davis.
Bertha Thomson, Gertie Nidiffer and
Jess Nidiffer. The guests Of the club
were Mrs. Adds Brown, Miss Ethel
Rice, Miss Mayme Fortner and the
Misses Halsell. Miss Mabel Bagby
having made high schore for the month
was awarded the club prize, a pair Of
silk hose. At the conclusion of the
game refreshments were served. The
club meets next Thursday with Miss
Jessie Nidiffer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

President John T. Bailey of the Ok
lahoma State Lawn Tennis associa-
tion has conferred with the five mem
bers of the executive committee Of the
association and has definitely decided
that the state tennis tournament will
be held on the Oklahoma state uni
versity courts at Norman. The tourn-
ament will begin August 18th and last
five days or week About fifty en-
tries are expected to contest in the
meet.
Suitable rooms have been secured in
the fraternity houses for the enter
tainment of the guests Good board
i ing places have also been provided.
This is the first year that the state
tournament has ever been held under
the auspices Of the National Lawn
Tennis association of the United
States. The contest will be open to
all comers. Eight entries are expect
ed from Texas. The Clay Court cham
pionship is to be held at Omaha,
August /. Oklahoma will send dele
cation there They expect to bring
back bunch of players from that
tournament.
The present state champion is John
Il. Bailey, of Albion. Mr., G. Spiece Of
Kingfisher, and j. T. Bailey of Albion
hold the championship in doubles.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

o o o. 100 90 5000 o o o
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o @ o o
Get your livery teams at Gray's. 24tf
J. c. wilkerson was at Bluejacket
today.
Nat Dickinson was here today from
Okoee
Carey Caldwell went to Claremore
this morning.
Guy Patten went north on the Katy
this morning.
All complaints of delivery should
Ibe reported to the Circulation Depart
ment Phone A.
o. L. James was in the city today
from Sapulpa.
Seymour Riddle returned from Guth-
rie last evening.
]. G. Hogan came up from Pryor
Creek last night
7. J. Walsh, of Tulsa, was here to-
day, on business.
Judge L. F. Parker was at Welch
today on business.
| John CrutchfeId spent today with
friends at Big Cabin.
w. P. Thompson was at Claremore
today on legal business.
H. Douglass was among the visitors
mere To-Day from CnelSoa.
Subscribers changing their address
should notify the Circulation Depart
ment at once. Phone A.
P. w. Burden is here today from
Sarcoxie, Mo-, on business.
Frank KeIlar of Ketchum was trans
acting business here today.
/ M. H. Franklin, wife and daughter,
Of Sapulpa, were in the city today.
| Wiley Cameron leaves tonight for
a visit with relatives at Kansas City
Miss Lula Arnett and Miss Anna
Thomas of Chelsea were here today
| Subscribers changing their address
should notify Circulation Department
lPhone Al.
The Fidelity Farm & Loan company
has moved to the Cherokee building
E. L. Harter, Of Sabetha, Kans.
spent today in this city, on business
John Harden is here from El Reno
looking after his property interests
Mr. and Mrs a. r. Johnson of Gran
by, Mo, were visitors in vinita to
day
Mrs. Lon Haynes and Miss Louise
Haynes of Grove spent today in this
lefty.
]. o. Hall returned from Colorado
last night, where he had been on bust
Iness.
| Miss Catherine Chamberlin went tC
Muskogee this morning for a visit
with relatives.
Pharis Day of Kansas City is ex
pected here this evening for a visit
with the family of S. o. Day.
| R. s. Andrews went to Topeka
Kans, this morning, being called there
Iby the death of his brother
Parties failing to receive their
Daily Chieftain, will please favor us
by notifying the Circulation Depart
lment. Phone A.
| About thirty young people enjoyed
a dance last evening at the old Chero
kee club rooms. Music was furnish
/ ed by travelling orchestra.
\ Mrs. L. F. Parker Mrs. W. P
Thompson and Mrs w. E. Halsell re
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Get your livery teams at Gray's. 24tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

J. c. wilkerson was at Bluejacket
today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

0 0 0 0 0 o 0 Q 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL Q
c o
0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o O o o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Mrs. H. NJ. Williams and Mrs C. R.
Wammack very pleasantly entertain
ed a number of young people last
evening. Miss Bertha Brown. who is
the house guest of Mrs. S. w. Brown.
being the guest of honor The parlor
was beautifully decorated in pink and
white roses, while in the dining room
a green and pink color scheme was
carried out. The table decorations
being huge clusters Of pink roses.
The hours were spent with music and
a musical contest. Luncheon was
served and most delightful evening
was enjoyed by all present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Nat Dickinson was here today from
Okoee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

Carey Caldwell went to Claremore
this morning.