The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-23
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. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
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zack Pumphrey is in from his farm
near Ketchum today.
S. G. Wills was in town this after
noon from White Oak
Miss Eva Ratcliff is entertaining her
card club this afternoon.
Joe Madison was among the throng
here from Big Cabin today.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt has gone to Talala
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Hafnage.
Mrs. William Nicholson, of Pendle-
ton, Ore, is visiting her brother, Frank
Purdy and family.
J. e. Bristow and Judge A. c. Brew
ster of Pryor, were in the city last
night on business.
H. A. Kapps has returned from Mem
phis, Tenn, where for the last four
years he has been in hospital.
John Hamilton this morning sold
five room house on South Gunter street
to Mrs. Hudson, wife of the hay man.
Bill Kennedy, of the Western News
paper Union, of Oklahoma City, was
interviewing the newspaper Offices in
Vinita today
A. H. Livingston, Ed Foster, w. w.
Eldridge and NJ e. Powell, real estate
men of Muskogee, are spending week
in Craig county on business.
Dr. G. o. Burch, who left Vinita last
summer indebted to number of vinita
people has been located at Indianapolis
and as the doctor refuses to come back
will be extradited.
Madam Riheldaffer combines every
element necessary to make the perfect
entertainer. Christian church, Satur-
day night, November 25, ADMISSION
so cents.
The reception to be given for Rev.
Roper and family tonight will be given
at the Methodist church instead of at
the residence of Mrs. Margaret Fore
man as previously announced.
Judge Preston Davis, of the district
court for Ottawa, Craig and Mayes
county, has been placed on the roll of
speakers at the annual meeting Of the
State Bar Association at Oklahoma
City next week
Mrs. Nellie M. Harris, aged GA.
mother of Yves Harris. died at $50
this morning at the home of her son
southwest Of town The funeral will
be held tomorrow and interment made
in Fairview cemetery.
The sale of seats for "The Wolf"
will open next Saturday morning. This
being one of the big theatrical events,
a large demand is more than probable,
and for choice locations an early appli-
cation would be advisable.
Mr. Thomason, nephew of j. s.
Thomason of this city and son of Berry
Thomason, of Sloan Springs, Ark,
was here yesterday and today took
his father to Kansas City to be oper-
lated on for ulcer of the stomach.
The nigh school football team is put
ting in the last signal practice this
afternoon, preparatory to going to
Wagner tomorrow to play the high
school team at that place.
In the great ten-day chautauqua at
Enid, Okla, last June, Madam Riheldaf-
fer by special request of the music
club gave three recitals in one week
and will appear there again this win
ter. At First Christian church, Satur-
day evening, November 25th. Admis-
sion so cents.
Maud Williams, negress, was found
guilty of petty larceny, in police court
yesterday and was fined SIS and SEN
fenced to five days in Jail Maud was
charged with snatching a purse con-
tanning some small change from a
white man near the Katy station
Tuesday night.
The annual Thanksgiving dance of
the Cherokee Social Club tomorrow
night is the main topic of interest to
the society folk of Vinita. The Italian
orchestra will furnish the music and
all preparation is being made to make
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this a delightful affair. A number of
out of town people have been invited
for this dance.
That immense scene in The Wolf Z
which comes to the Grand threatre
next Monday evening. in which a duel
takes place before the audience. but
on stage so dark that you cant tell
which man is getting the worst of it.
Then comes a fall, deadly silence
One is killed but which one? The
hero or the villain? And then a light
flashes and you see--what Won see.
It's not only the big scene of the play.
but the biggest, strongest and greatest