davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

let him once touch bottom and he Will turn If hard
pressed. and eighteen hundred pounds Of muscular
fibre. razorlike hoofs and towering anters are not
to be trifIed with.
We saw them everywhere. Dick, seated In the
canoe alongside Duncan got that he
would them before of US Once, as We were
pursuing bull which had succeeded in
canoe and landed fairly upon the creatures back.
He succeeded in grabbing mouthful Of hair and
then slipped off into water and was left far De-
hind I'm the race.
It was red letter day for this particular moose
I reached out and grabbed his TAIL and was towed
some distance before letting go. Mike broke MS
paddle "just swatting him once. he expressed H.
It was a red letter day for Dick. too We FOUND
him on the shore looking at with meiancholy
expression his head and paws filled with porcupine
ouills IT took nearly three hours of hard work 10
remove them.
After fve weeks. during which had JourheNed
by canoe more than three hundred miles. WIN
rarely sign of human habitation, and undergoing
at times the severest hardships, returned 10 CIV
ization in a state of health and spirits that had
never before deemed possible.
Oh the health of it, and the exhtlaration on ris-
ing from bed of balsam, taking matutlnai
plunge i'm the clear water and feeling the joy and
exuberance of spirits that may he only found In
close communion with nature.
agree with the professor. who says that tne
backwoods spoils him for any other enjoyment
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
MID L4KEWOOD PINES.
Sp17nghke Ueather Enjoyed-Omt-
door 4ctilufy.

Lakewood n j. Feb. II (Spectab.-Pertect
sprine weather came with Lncon's Birthday ana
the general outdoor observance Of that cornpa'rd-
ttve,v nevy holiday made the apparent guest at
tendance larger and more active than ever oeIore
~, that anniversary There was nothing tornal
about the ARRANGEMENT OF sporting attractions out
a dozen golfers made up handicap at the 'Iolt
C-Iub Of Lakewood and the polo ponies put IN a
busv afternoon in the riding ring of the Goulo
casino while the Lakewood world in general mace
-, driving or riding or walking parties DURING
the dav The boys of the village began tnen
,,a~,Ia sasson and a street band started IT'S
rneIodic career precisely if spring was sNtted
fact. ..to.o
.,v review, of the week would oe incomplete
without note OF the close of the Kirnless 'idi'7 a.
the Iaurel-in-tfe-Pines Saturday evening"
Whether considered upon its hnanc1ai success 'i'
-,,rober Of hcn1e society people which 1t enis'eu
actively or the briliancy of its finale the NiineS
has gained first place among the entertaining sus
cesses in Lakewood history At the close ol uaiCie
,be uanaserrent of the hotel. with the hoeidH'S
r,btcb has come to he expected. called up d eoI p
of mattresses who served refreshments 10 'ne
crowd winding UP the affair The gross receip''
from the three kirmess entertainments VIII i'i
something over 81 500.
The Country Club reception on "Wednesday even
ing was attended by upward of one hundreo cluo
members and their friends. who euthuslaStlcdiS
nroved the handsome new club an ideal place Iol
social pleasures of that nature The faeiiftles oi
the house were fully equal to the test ana sup
ner was perfectly served In the club dining rooni
in the course of the evenings dancing
On Thursday afternoon the Girls Missionary So
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
AT THE LAKEWOOD HOTEL.

Lakewood y j. Feb. IA GSpectsD.-J. A. Black
who has carried off the honors in several pool tour
uaments at the Union League Club in NewYork
played an interesting 2Oo-point match with Samuel
". Peek a prominent merchant OF NeU-Tork. a.
the Lakewood Hotel on "Wednesday afternoon Mr
Black won the match by twelve points His high
run Was eighteen. but he made several runs Of
fourteen and sixteen. Mr.. Peck's high run was
twelve Tne match held the closest interest ef
many of the women patrons OF the Lakewood. who
have become enthusiastic over pool
The ball to be given by the ma anagsmeut of the
Lakewood Hotel for the patrons OF the hotel next
Saturday evening in honor Of Washington's Birth
day will be notable for the display OF goV-ns and
Jewels. The Lakewood Hotel will be throngsd with
people Of wealth and fashion the coming week. and
the attendance at the ball will be larger than
anv of tine balls that have preceded It, Moskovitzs
Hungarian orchestra will play for the dancers
X Twshaun japanese Consul at NewYork. iT
enjoying first visit to Lakewood. and is enthusi-
astic over the attractions of the resort His wife
who is said TO the most beautiful Japaness
woman in this country. viii join him at the Lake
wood Hotel this week and will remain over for the
holiday festivities
The mana cement of the Lakewood Hotel has DO
mated the use of the ho5ers pretty theatre for
musical and vaudeville entertainment to be given
on the evening of February q for the benefit %
the Church of St. Mary OF the Lake. There has
been large sale Of tickets among the patrons o
the hotel
large dinner party ar the Lakewood Hotel on
Wednesday evening in honor Of their daughter.
Miss Hazel Glenn
Late arrivals the Lakewood Hotel include th-
following from New-York: Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Baker Bourne Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley P Clifford
G. L. Camman, jr.. Mrs. Edward Kearny. Miss En-
KeaTny Wright. r. l. Sachs. T. z. Osborne
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar VI Amid. A + Quigley. Jus
tice and Mrs Samuel Greenbaum Mr.. and Mrs
E. L. Meyers Wallace E. Meyers Miss Meyers M-
and Mrs. W. 3, Leonard, Mrs Charles G. Stach-
elberg, ". Fl. Hayden. P. 9. Tighe. d. G. Boisse-
vaine. Oscar " Lusk William Altman. Frank
Ware. A. q. Scherer. Charles y. Early. Mr. and
Mrs A j. Cammeyer, Nj. and Mrs n. o. Gold
smith Mr.. and Mrs A. s. NfckeII Miss Cock
croft, Miss NJ A. Lee. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Straus Mr. and Mrs. P, rcy straus Mr. and Mrs
G. A. Weed Leo Deneith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Tamsen. DR.. P F. Bush Warren 6. Richards. a
W. Eager J. " Do6ittle Miss Conover, Miss
Garner. Maurice Chervet Miss F Farley. K iva
haun, Mr. and Mrs J. L Phillips J. ". Carey
Mrs. NJ Well Miss z Well d. L Rogov. Mr.. ard
Mrs Alexander Ullman. a. L. Meyers. Miss Olga
Tamsen. Miss H Kerrigan d. DohIman Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton H Rohn. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Schuist
Rudolph Guiterman. n TekuIsky. Howard Peck
Sweetser. Walter Lewisohn. Frederick Lewisohn
Jerome Siegel, ". 3. Anderson. Hugh McGfnsy
Mr. and Mrs Sa rnuel y Peck and Mrs Dutton.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

srick Mead. Mrs. Bertram Flint. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter RI. Clark. and DT. and Mrs r. r. Booth
all Of New-York.
At the Laurel House--The Rev. Fathe- James J
Flood Miss McAIeenar. J. McAleenan Russell
Douhleday Henry r. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Young. M and Mrs. A. W watson, Yrs En-
gene a PhfIbfD Mrs. AIIey Bonner. Dr. and Mrs
auQ11sfIrS 8 knight. oliver g. Macy 2. J. Rob
ertson Jr Miss May Dillon. Mr. and Mrs T. J.
Goodrich Miss Goodrich Mrs e. SpraSue Smith.
Miss T.. VeItin. John Goodwin. Mrs J. " j. Hursr.
MIR and Mrs. A. p Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs Melvflls
B FULLER Mr. and Mrs. T.. =. Benedict. Mrs. ". =
PvIe Miss PYLE Mr. and Mrs. Henry s. Harper
r. A. Rainey Mr.. and Mrs. ". r 0Connor: Will
lam RIitz James ~. Nelson. G. a Coe. George
A. Wilson. Harry B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John
n lIehau Miss Wheelock. Mr. and Ars- A y.
s<ardiner Mrs 8 w Vsnderhoef. Mrs ". ".
Vsnderhoef and Harvey Fisk. all Of NeT-fork.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
DELIGHTS AT PALM BEACH.

Palm Beach Fla Feb Il (SpeciaD.-With din
ners, dances parties and Iuncheons and daily at
fractions for everybody. there is lack Of social
activity at Palm Beach thus early in the season
Especially exciting and interesting are Of course
the many out-of-door sports and pastimes- De-
nghtful is the experience arriving here twenty
four hours after leaving the cold North TO fri
that summer dress Is the prevailing fashion =rl'
that from early morning until late night Z -
charnlinsly pleasant to be out OF doors. 70 enjoy
the blue tfnts OF sky and to sit Sne Break
ers' porch-and that means large area Of wide
verandah-and enjoy a cool beverage at the noon
hour. This is the time when every one arrives
from the Hotel Royal Pofnciana and from the
beach to join the happy throng already assembled
on the porch AS they come the scene is an unusu-
ally animated aud charming one
Everybody is happy. That is the keynote. That
IS what makes the music by the large orchestra
all the more enjoyable. The music. while IN part
classical is at this time largely made UP Of popu-
lar selections. II is the time when requests ere
granted. and Mr.. Dooley' and Pill Bailey" and
In the Good Old Summer Time played with
a delightful frequency.
The return of the Countess Boni de Castelans anl
the members of her party was one OF the events
of the week The countess has been spending near
Iy week at Miami and incidentally took Trip
20 Nassau She was accompanied by her two sons
and the members cf her party. Mr.. and Mrs OTson
IIoyt of Buffalo The countess has been srestiY
enjoying the social life here in a quiet way one
is often seated IN heT WneeI CHAIR dL4u DclHS
wheeled along the wide avenues or through the
Jungle trails which abound here
During the early part of this week the Duke and
Duchess of Manchester expected 10 arrive mere.
They have engaged a suite Of apartments AZ tns
Hotel Royal Poinciana. The length OF their stay
has not been given out. But it is said that they
will stay a considerable time. as the season IS un-
usually gay.
Among those who have given large entertain
ments the past week Mrs. Henry NJ Flaglel
Mrs Eugene NJ. O'NeilI. of Pittsburg; Mrs FREQ
erick Robert. Mr. and Mrs Frank Fremont-Snitn
and Mrs. Robert Dun Douglas, of Orange, n J.
and Mrs. Frederic Sterry. IT,.
On Monday night Whitehall. the home or HentN
NJ F7agler will be the scene Of dinner WHICH hii'
FIagIer will give. -.
Coming on his annual fishing trip ex-FresldSnl
Grover Cleveland has arrived thirty-eight 1nls'
north of Palm Beach. He stopped OF a. oIIat''
where he has made arrangements ter MS stSS-
AS he has many friends here among the resuLsI
a run down here within the next few days
over the good iShing to be had at Palm Beach arc
it's Vicinity Hts son devotes more Of his time ih
the interests of the Florida Gun Club
MIR aud Ms. Charles - Gates are entertalnine
with launch parties and also fishing parties gonre
TO tho Inlet \ delightful luncheon aboard ~
houseboat always follows one OF these parties Az
to receive an invitation means day OF senn9-
pleasure. Mfr. Gates II also greatly interested III
the Florida Gun club
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15
CHRISTIAN WORK AT BARNARD.

The activity of the Barnard Christian ASsocfs-
zion during the past term at the college mas oee"
steadily Increasing Bibe classes have been n
stituted the chapel services improved by trained
choir the 1ervices of DR.. Warren. the crgapist o.
81 Bartholomew Church. and the prccurins
cf eminent churchmen 10 address the students,
students handbook has been published by ne
association and q good deal Of christmas charity
work Ms done this year in conjunction with TIE
college Settlement Association AT the close of tns
term the Barnard aud Teachers College Christian
Associations received in their quarters a. Earl
IIau the delegates to the fifteenth annual conven-
tic, Of the youns Womeu.s christian Association
Of New-York ard Nev-JerSey In the election %
officers which took place a the convention. MfS
Laura u C;ill dean OF Barnard. made VICE
president Among the speakers who addressed fne
delegates duriug the four days couyentiou we're
Mrs Thomas CiladdiEg the secretary Of ire
American Volunteer students Committee. Dr
George Soltan. Of England; Robert F., Spesr, pr
Wibert. w White Miss Mary L. Baocock. tne
Rev, Howard Agnew Johnston tho Rev Doug
las Adam and Miss Harriet Taylor.
The committee for the sophomore play. which -
next In dramatic Importance Barnard 20 the
undergraduate performance. has been elected a.
follows: Helen cooley chairman; Alice SMITH
Ethel Hendricks. Annie Fisher. Pamela bys"
Emile Hutchinson and cecil Dorian -.
The Alpha Zeta Chapter of the Nappa AYs%
Theta Fraternity gave reception 70 the hileVs
graduates In the Barnard Theatre on MoHdaS tsSsN-
ruary Mrs. Archibald G.. Haines. formerly 3a. S,o
Minna Gale. who ct he company OF E-unf
Rooth entertained the guests with u series OF rec
tationS. among which ktp!lnS
Esst and West" Sir Edwin ArncIds Ttaipl
Nurse.~ Dthelc's speech 20 the senate, anc Li''
Macbeth'S letter scene -. .
The second undergraduate tea will oe Nsn.
iohnson Is the chairman OF the COMMITTEES III
charge OF the festfyfry
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

stands it on end. The Indian piles the skins one
atop of other until they reach the height of the
musket. Then they swap.
THAT concern must have paid big dividends
was Mikes" comment.
AS nearly as I could learn the Indians of Tema-
gamie are remnant of the Ojibway tribe, made
famous in Longfellow's 'Hiawatha." l was re-
minded of Kwasind Hiawatha's sturdy friend. by
one of them whom saw carrying mighty load OF
supplies.
..ouee" is their sautation of greeting; DO joo
of departure The former. take 1t, Is form OF
"orest" from the early French settlers, and the
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

years ago" said Duncan. "who used to draw pict-
ures of these moose in way you wouldn't believe
/ used to call them up and he would just sit there
and draw them with the moose looking on wonder
ing what it was all about. The chaps name was
Frederic Remington. Ever hear of him down in
your parts?
Our plan was. after sighting moose standing in
the water feeding to paddle carefully along the
shore until the great beast would become aware or
our presence then to dash ahead with might and
main prevent his going into the woods. and drive
him into deep water. This always meant an excit-
ing race A moose swimming is not dangerous but
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

latter undoubtedly comes from bon jour with
them bacon is .'kokosh.' probably from ''cochon.'
Mrs Roberts showed me an Indian woman OF
seventy or therea bouts who. she said. had jumped
into canoe and pursued and caught bull moose
killing him with jaCkknife and towing the car
cass ashore.
rho Indians NAV xii! moose at any time for food
h11t woe betide the white man who kills one out OF
season The rangers will never let up on the trail
of a moosekiller until they catch him and bring
him account.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-15

time Windabin killed animal he strung the skull
upon tree He lived there alone for twenty years
and only visited the post. fifty miles away. when
he had load Of furs to dispose Of His little patch
of clearing became a part of the bowling wilderness
ing grounds
Ibid Won ever hear how the Hudson Bay agents
used to trade with the 1ndans?" queried Duncan,
becoming reminiscent. We'll. II was this way: The
Indians needed guns and powder Along comes an
Indian with big pile of beaver skins The agent
looks them over and takes old army musket and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
OUTLINE OF PROGRAM



Of the United States. President Roose-
Welt will then make the dedication ad-
dress.
Immediately at the close Of the
presidents words, the grand chorus
will thunder, Unfold Ye Portals"
Former President Grover Cleveland.
the orator of the occasion viii deliver
a panegyric Bishop f. r. Hendricks
of the Methodist church will pray and
the Right Reverend Henry c. Potter
of New York. will speak the benedic-
ton. A centennial salute of 100 guns
closes the programme.
AT S o'clock the pyrotechnic display
begins in front of the grand stand.
near the Administration building The
length of this production is suggested
by the 80 numbers which it includes.
About 10000 persons can witness the
spectacle from the grand stand It. is
estimated that it will require three
hours, from s to II o'clock, to burn
tons of powder the fire works king has
piled on the grounds Henry Pain has
promised to surpass anything he has
done and the monumental character
of some of his cards seem to assure a
magnificent display
The sensation of the evening will be
the ascension of seven great gas bal
looms controlled by experienced aero
nauts. At great altitude the opera
tors FIRE a salute of aerial guns The
largest vessel drops a huge American
flag in pyrotechnics, 400 feet long by
200 feet wide An aerial salute of q
guns greets the appearance of the
Stars and Stripes. This is She signal
for dropping from the six other bal
looms, the pyrotechuic flags of the six
greatest powers. Each fag is 15O feet
by 100 feet
Another conspicuous number will be
the Festival Hall and the Cascade
Gardens Of the Worlds Fair. done in
fire on a SET piece coo feet long by 60
feet high. the exact vertical heights
of the genuine cascades, Streams of
opalescent fire viii fall over the cas-
cades Other numbers include every
thing that is known to the science of
ipyrotechnics.
Aside from the mere rageantry of
the military parade of the first day,
the demonstration is intended to i'm
press several hundreds Of thousands
OF American citizens and her foreign
guests with the fitness Of both the reg
ular arm of the republics soldiery and
its National Guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
GOT A COYOTE, THIS TIME.

Amazing Daring Shown by Miss
Lucille Mulhali.
Miss Lucille Mulhall. daughter of
Colonel Zach Mulhall, and well known
throughout the west on account of her
feats of daring in roping cattle and
horses. has again demonstrated hey
steady nerve in a like encounter. In
touring her fathers ranch looking for
the cattle the ather day her FIVE dogs
rounded up a fierce coyote that made
things lively for the five until Miss
Mulhall took a hand, successfully
roping the animal the first attempt
She desired TO get him home alive
and called on the dogs. but they frus-
trated her desires while she was en-
gagged in opening gate. Escaping
from her control the dogs killed the
wolf The body was brought home
behind her saddle and the pelt has
been removed TO be preserved as a
trophy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
POLICE COURT.

The police court presented about
the same usual Monday morning scene
when court was opened this morning.
Chas Weaver belonged to the vag-
rancy class and received a $40 hne.
Jesse James, namesake of he dead
ostlaw, was not half as bad as his
name He was also entered in the
$40 class Drunkenness was the
charge preferred against him.
Jake Brvilig will not idle on the
streets again-at least not for awhile
He was taken to the city bastiie and
allowed to rest for the next ten days
for his vagrancy stunt
Betsy Weaver also walked the
streets until The police obstrncted
her pathway Her fine amounted to
$40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
sEcRETARVs OFFICE.

Territorial charters were granted
today to the following corporatons:
The Mountain Park Cemetery com
pany of Mountain Park with the fol
lowing incorporators; George Gale,
w. d. Gage, J. c. Crawford c. c.
Menlon, II. L. Tharp, S. soloway, b.
NJ Logan and c. MendenhaH all OF
Mountain Park
The Evangelical Lutheran Emanuel
church of Pawnee township, Lincoln
county, with the following trustees:
L. NJ Strait John Ripe and William
Hogrefe all of Stroud
The Capron State bank of Capron
Woods county, with a capital stock Of
$4,000 The incorporators are w
D. McCline, W. J. Frensh Of Alya and
.C- d, semple of Kiowa, Kas.
The Sumner-Lawson Mercantile
company Of Foss, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The incorporators are:
.C. j. Sumner. w. J. Lawson, w. G
Cotter and C. W. Masslingale, all oi
Foss
Notarial commissions were ISSUED
to the following:
Ira w Martin Of Guymon. Beaver
county.
s C. stratton of Thomas, Custer
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
80 eERMAN ELEcTIoNs.

The German Kaiser is a very strong
character and possesses a great deal
of authority, but it is mistake TO
suppose that he has everything to his
nkings. even in his own kingdom. The
political elements which are openly
opposed to the policy of Emperor vii
liam nave a numerous representation
IN the Reichstag and hope to mike
heavy gains at the general election
that will occur on the 18th of the
coming June. Or thar day the entire
membership of the Reichstag is TO be
elected. s97 members in all.
This will be one Of the most import
ant German elections OF recent years,
and the result OF It win be awaited
with intense interest
The socialists will undoubtedly
make gains. but whether they can in
crease their strength from hf,ynlne
20 one hundred, as they boast that
they viii, is not so certain.
The kaiser grows more bitterly
against the socialists as they become
more formidable and more aggressive.
He recently referred 20 them as
social pests and enemies Of the
nation The crown prince seems TO
inherit an OF his fathers antipathy
toward the socialists for he has fre
Quenuy spoken OF them as ,wretohes. "
The socialist leaders are careful not
TO loss their temper when they speak
Of their emperor or his utterances re
garding them They are shrewd poll
ticians and the cool manner in which
they control themselves Under great
provocation is truly admirable This
socialists win be at a great disadvant
age in this contest. as the apportion
ment Of representation law under
which the election will be held il
thirtyIhree years old. lt gives an
under number OF seats to the rura
districts. which are dominated by th'
aristocracy VIII fair apportion
ment Of seats the socialists woult
certainly increase their number O
votes in the Reichstag very largely
and might even win the control o
that body.
One OF the leading issues in th'
present campaign is the new high pro
tective tariff and against this the so
cialssts are making a very determined
fight Their other contentious arr
mainly for more liberal suffrage law
and greater freedom OF speech. Th'
ideas embodied IN these parts Of th'
socialist platform have made wonder
ful progress in Germany daliug ~
last twenty years and are sin march
ing.
We shall probably see the dial 81
progress turned still further forward
al the june election.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

The Watonga Republican, Governor
Ferguson's paper grows captious and
critical In last weeks issue the ex-
ecutive frees his mind rather vlgor-
ously touching matters N connection
with the last assembly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

In Ohio a man has been sent to the
penitentiary for not supporting his
family. There is no excuse for an
Ohio man not supporting his family,
considering the number Of federal Of
fices within the gift OF the admins
tration.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

lence anoints him. He is the incarna-
tion of suoeesst
This recipe has not yet been pro
posed by any Of the parties to the
controversy why not?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27
sCoTTs EMULSION

SCOTT'S EMULSION
IS TOR babies ana children
who are thin and pale whcr
they ought to be fat anc
ruddy; for men and women
who are weak and delicate
when they ought to be strong
and hearty-for all who are
not getting proper nourish
ment from their food.
Poor blood. thin body, oper
the door for disease. Scott,
Emulsion bars the way
Makes the blood richer pro
duces healthy flesh and above
all provides nourishment.
Wen send you sample ifss upon rsqusst
scoir a BOVINE, ~ Psh Street. Nsu York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

a Kansas City man was fined s. for
laughing IN a theatre the other nigh.
II IL was an Irish farce comedy. he
deserved the fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Uncle Andy Carnegie says Canada
will some day be a part OF the Uni
ted States. Gone TO knocking eh?
what's the matter; can't he get Can
ada to accept any OF his Libraries?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

We seriously doubt if even the Hon
Bill Stone himself really believes all
that Mr.. Bryan has said about his can
d;dacv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-04-27

Oklahoma promises to make a fine
showing at ST. Louis. It viii take
top-column position in the dedicatory
ceremonies.