davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
YORKSHIRE PUDDING.

For Mrs. Mayo: - Yorkshire Woman sends
the following recipe for Yorkshire pudding: Take
three eggs. three cups % milk, two cups Of -four
and level teaspoonful OF salt Beat the eggs "a
a quart bowl Add half the milk. then the -four
and salt This viii make q thick batter. Beat tn
smooth. Then pour n the remainder OF the milk
the result being a creamy batter. Have a roasting
pan ready with three or four tablespcOnfuls "
melted dripping. Pour IN the batter
Yorkshire pudding may be baked under the meat
or IN a separate pan. Il may be eaten with beef
gravy and a little salt or with sugar or tam.
always make this when roast beef.'
"A Yorkshire Woman also sends a second recfp.
for Yorkshire pudding. which Mrs. Mayo or any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MISS LONG HELPS POOR.
Daughter of the eg-Go0ernor Visits
Sick ia Tenements.

~Ohi wish You wouldn't say anything about Il
~ Il gets round It viii injure my work"
This is the sort OF thing Miss Margaret Long.
daughter OF John D. Long. OF Massachusetts, former
Secretary OF the Navy, Is pretty sure TO say when
ever an attempt IS made by her friends OF the
newspapers 10 exploit her work in the slums. For
with the doors OF society n Washington and Bos-
ton open 10 her. Miss Long has chosen 20 devote
herself 10 work IN tie great Blums % the East
SIDE. As Dr. Margaret Long. she IS occupied IN
Glleviating the physical lis OF the chrdren-the
little Hebrews. Poles. Italians and Russians who
I've their sunless lives south Of Fourteenth-st and
east OF the Bowery.
Miss Long is e ycung woman, tall ana Ersceful n
Stature, with eyeglasses and q crown Of reddish
brown hair. With Miss BlEelow a friend she
occupies q pretty apartment in the Lauriston, No.
4.-as Maciso1-ave-, but she devotes nearly all her
Ame 70 her profession, being away from 6 o'clock
n ne morning Til O'Clock az night. and a good
part OF Sunday, on her erraads OF mercy.
DGrln6 her college course OF four years at Smith
tha her years OF preparation at a medical college
Slss Long has had the encouragement and sun
p0't o. Aer Father, who is believer IN women gJf
rage ana "a The right of women to enlarge their
sphere ia speaking last week before The Commit
lee On Election Laws of the Massachusetts Lexis
4A'aTe on Governor Batess recommendation thar
woman Suffrage be extended 10 lncll de the e1oc-o,
q Town and city cGcials l-r. Long took occasion
70 AIade with prlde 10 the work his daughter Is
dong. One OF the points he made was that IN
.e4ioRlng her profession as a physician his daugb
te was lar more exposed than any woman vyo.lld
De Il casting her ballot He said:
A. was vas m Colorado and saw an election thero
- SS-.-t+ltels ana their grandmother voted I
meeelIeu men, AID as saw the process the -gho'e
ss-sel-elt ABOUT contamination vanished rIfre~Ty
80 nm ar The election In that Colorado Cify
~ Is orderly as r bingham or hi erv 49, -
fo5ton. nave a tender feeling toward NV Cv,r1.
s-.oesc oAgect 70 any Infringement on ffa Toii
a. 49, q le.r llVes; but they were not put 10 6aif
- 80 LLt9llety or exposure they VOIlI5 Favs
-. - 4 blseelear OF II cor cert or IN ce+-i--
a. - loon. Ny daughter. who is now v-1-l-7-
49, = lAysl24an IN The Ncw-Eork s1r-0r ~~---g is
~. ., 80 1le badCest elements OF a great cif
exposure 20 which she was subiecfed ~ ~
s,o, oH ~ coioico springs was nothing 10 - ~
very proud. -- "a WHICH an
lss Long Is considerably distressed a. the rub-
mus given 70 her new field OF interest b., be-
sssner, and declined 20 talk about Il To ,--i,
fY4 e VIC saw her yesterday she said:
,.,@relsake very sorry 10 be SO dlsaereesble ~. ?
htIt ny work 80 much ~ "Ould
r OF me same reason she v-c-1S -. -, --,-.
~ - y ls she is connected with --ee SCI
- q physician" was al rhe --o,,1s -. 60,
H0pe 70 SET W In practice for mvseifa' @--~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
PRICE OFFER

,r,. q, ,b. ,s.aI servnnts What are her qualities
,rd how may You know her when you see her-thls
precious Jewel Of q needle in the great haystaek OK
Ignorance and incompetence? The household servant
seems to bold IN the hollow OF her hand the tr'n-
oufitx Of the At least one can hardly
nics nm a wOman's page n wOman's paper Wlthout
seeing some reference this throbbng domestic prob
lem II one could find the ideal servant the problem
would Be solved. Meanwhile, who and what Is shot
To the correspondent contributing the most salts
fnctorv answer 20 this question the Housewives IL
change viii give n cookbook OF child study DOoH-
auv ono the contributor select In sending In your
contribution what book yOu want, Addressing
your letter to the Housewives Exchange, newborn
Tribune. New-YOrx City. Contributions must be re-
ceived before February 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
tsl &c story n aLorE.sta-zn unasrtook % Esprs-

tell the story IN Morrfstown. undertook to reprs-
sent her.
Ihe chief complaint OF the Indians against their
new home. Mrs. Prouddt saws Is that they cannot
keep clean, the hot springs in the neigh borhOod Of
LeIE former reservation having enabled every mau
"yIhsn and child to have a bath every day.
BeLoIe the removal OF the Indians Mrs. Proudht
.G A-Iss louise dOppOck, president OF the South
Ss11torIia indian Association discussed the advisa
ply OF bringing the matter 10 the attention OF the
EIeellelJ. but they were told that III would be
PoWeT4ess 70 help them after the Supreme Court
mac decided against the Indians.
,Nhs, Brooks described also visit paid by Mrs
FToudht TO the Riverside School. which has also
IL 70 move This exhausted its funds and the
ci;eSses are all being taught by Indian boys and
SIS rom zen TO sixteen one little girl OF ten per
forms most o. the duties OF g rlatr6n and does Il
admirably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
Items OF Social Interest.

heart shaped. There wers four small tables and
long ore. with white satin table cloths painted
with pink roses. white and gold monogrammed
china and Venetian doilies The place cards were
golden hearts. decorated with red hearts pierced
with darts. The name was lettered in the centre
OF a white satin ribbon. which passed through
two sits near the centre OF the card so that the
two long ends came from beneath it and lay on
roses. IN recognition Of its being leap year. the
three series Of letters were distributed the last
being IN the form OF japanese napkins with Ealen-
une deslshs ana Original, verses, brlnglng IN IIe
sister Of the hostess.
Miss Beatrice Herford and Francis Rogers will
give a recital Wednesday evening March . at
$50 o'clock in the wadorf-Astoria. This recital
IS for the benefit OF the Anne Brown Alumne Free
Kindergarten. ard will he given under the auspices
~ the Alunne Association. The patrons are
phUip C. Hilbert. jr.. Hamilton w. Mabe. the
Rev. Dr. Wallace MacNullen. !. Pierpont
Morgan. the Rev. Dr.. ". s. Rainsford and
Spencer Trask The patronesses are Miss Anne
Brown Mrs. Alfred De Cordova. Miss T. L. De Cor
Finch. Mrs. Clinton y. FISK. Mrs. {. Monteith
GUpin. Miss I. +. Gallauect Mrs. Thomas Wells
Hail. Mrs George Franklin IIodginaa. Mrs ed
Nichols. Mrs Edgar LaTk Miss = + larf MT5,
Crysler Seymour. Miss Mabel II. Sheffield. Mrs
Mrs. george Fairic Vaioutn. Mis- Marguerite
Valentine and Mrs. Henry Brambe Nlison- --
dova. No Si2 wei nc-hurdred-ard-ffjr-st.. or
from c. y. D:Eru x CO.. Union square
Invitations have been issued for the wedding Of
Miss Edith Sconeld Alden, daughter Of Henry
Williams Alden. Of 40. 40 West One-huEdrei-
and twenty-third- St. 20 Ralph Tilots0a keyser
tomorrow. The marriage ceremony VIII be per-
formed at St Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church in Nves: Seventy-sixth-st- al O'Clock by
the Rev g @. Keyser. father OF the bridegroom as
sisted by the Rev Andrew Gilles. pastor OF St
Andrews Church. Miss Isabel Jennings. cousin
Of the bride will be maid Of honor, and Henry ;.
Curtis Will act as best The usners Will be
John Forsythc. 1r., J. Crawford stevens; Nl!l2lm
given awav BY her brother. Percy s Alden Eol-
loving tie ceremony reception fOr the IeLauNe
and friends Will be held at 81. AnqreW t4Ot5,I,
broadway ard Seventy-secOCd-st- Miss AICen is
a rlernb her OF ar old Massachusetts family, ana a
direct descendant Of John Alden one CT the 1ouh9-
a meraber OF the New-Yorlz bar and OF the 'th
Regiment.
The second monthly conference held under the
sr,snees OF the ladies' auxiliary committee OF the
Charity Organization Society VIII take place TO
r,orrov AZ II A. m. IN the assembly hall or the
Trnited Charities Building. No. los East twenty
secoad-st The general topic for discussion IS The
T-ys OF Pauperisul-The Possibilities OF hsllslous
and Charitable Organizations TO Overcome 1heiLn-
Snecial topics: Street Boys-N award 1outns.-
How Can City Works Win Them? by FranclS
rs Dor euperintendent OF the Boys CUB ana
sYouthful Prisoners" by e representatlNe OF ths
soriety Tor the Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
WHEN THEY LEFT THEIR OLD HOME.

According 10 a report given before the New
York Indian Association at fits regular meeting IN
the Fifth Avenue Collegiate Church yesterday. a
young Indian woman was the means Of helping the
California government out OF q very awkward
situation in connection with the recent moving OF
a tribe OF Indians in the southern part OF the
State from fits ancient reservation. Tho Indians
were determined not to yield TO anything but
force but Miss Cornelius, OF the Riverside School
who knew and understood them. convinced them
that Il useless 10 resist the government.
The association had hoped 90 hear all about this
unfortunate affair from Mrs Proudht. who in
California when II took place, but she detained
by illness. and Mrs. Brooks, who had heard her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
- CuEERFuL 81.

The ideal servant IS one who does her wora
quickly aad quietly and well. and cleans up shs
goes along; that IS as soon as she Uses pot or a
pan, cleans II and puts Il IN its proper place.
She IS as pleasant on Mondays any other
day. and looks upon the washing part OF tho.
general work. She is pleasant. n you have an un-
expected guest to a meal. and will Ely around and
get uD some dainty littls extra for the occasion.
she VIII drop everything and help you out In .
sudden eunerEenCy-in time OF sickness or trouble.
Sic Will give up her day out. once IN a while,
plea sanity II her mistress should happen TO want
TO 70 out that day. on. give ma the pleasant
wiling cheerful girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

M Empress Dowuger q China e having her
portrait painted IN Western style. This is the first
time n history that such an innovation on the
part OF the sovereign OF the Middle Kingdom has
been made Miss Carl. an American artist who has
already Distinguished herself in Paris, where she
has resided FOR some years IL now installed at the
Summer Palace, where the Hittings ere taking
place Il Is the intention OF the Empress Dowager
20 present portrait 70 the Wal WI Pu, or CHI
nsss Foreign ONCE ard 20 send one 70 the St Louis
Exposition and Il is understood that there VIII bs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

tirey appropriate. The quantity OF material rs-
Quired for the medium sire Is "a yards n tnGhea
wide. Is yards g. inches wide rs yards - inoheA
wide.
The pattern No. ass. r. cut n sizes for a a s.
S. IS and 40 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent % any address rsceips
OF 10 cents. Please give number and bust measure
distinctly. Address pattern department. New
York Tribune. II IN hurry for pattern send an
extra twO-cent stamp, and viii mail By letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
SCOTCH SHORT CAKE

IncIosed I send recipe for Scotch short cake as
made by Scotch baker. I have often made f.
and 10 IS excellent;
Take one pound OF flour. one-haIf pound Of butter
one-quarter pound OF sugar. Work the sugar and
butter into the -four with the hands until II clings
together, then make in a square. Pinch the edges
all around Bake I'm hot for about twenty
minutes II desired. YOU can put little candy
coInft5 around the edges. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
RESPONSES

There has been a prompt and generous response
to the appeal for infants clothing, and all npera-
tive needs 50 far known at tho Office
be supplied. Mrs J. J. Lapham. OF Manhattan.
sent new outfit: Mrs. Sherman Williams OF Glens
Fails y. Y. many useful articles for Of these
little ones. and the kingston y. Y. branch Mrs.
James r. Nelson president. sent a fine outfit OF
all new articles. The express box also contained
new garments for one Of these mothe-s-undsr-
wear flannel skirt and new outing flannel material
u M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Init Tn9 modoA
iIIustra tsd ID
among the latest
and Is much to
Be desired II In
oludss q yok&
which Is q favor
its OF ths season.
and sh ouldst
strapa which
give ths droopfns
uns so necessary
70 present sty1ss
Ths N o del -
ads % Wits
msrcsrfzsd vests
in z sim II
stitched and an
ishsd with MOTHS
OF Q n b roidary.
but ali ths waist@
ings OF the sea-
son, silk and wool
as well as cotton
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
DOES SHE EXIST

Ny ideal OF a good servant Is one who Is aoove
all things truthful obedient. respectful and con-
sciertious one who is neat Industrious and quiet.
willing and quick to learn and who respects herser
and her work she Is faithful and capable OF fee
i7g affection for q good mistress ana the memOerS
OF the family who kind 70 her. II In addition
to possessing all these good qualities she Is dic
and careful worker what Is left TO be desiredf IL
such "a servant exists you will know her BY her
neat attire. her good manners and your knowledga
OF human nature and physiOgnOmy. L ".
Tau,rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
NOTICE.

Letters received occasionally from admirers Of
the Tribune Sunshine Society showing that they have
confused IL with organizations of nearly similar
subsequently started by persons whom they mistakenly
believed o stin service of Tire Tribune.
avoid all communications packages. etc. should
be addressed The Tribune sunshine Society, Tribune
building. Neu-NGrk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
RELATED VALENTINES.

A package Of pretty fancy valentines. with 25
cents in stamps for postage. was received yester-
day from "A Friend; eighteen valentines. in en-
veIopes from Mrs. Hanan. of Manhattan; another
package from Helen and Joseph Russell. of lion,
N Y. six dainty ones. in stamped envelopes, with
out name. ana several from Miss CotheaL As Il
is late 10 give pleasure to children. these
bcIated contributions we've Immediately sent on
their suushiuy way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
r. AMMONIA INJURIoUsf

Can any Of the houseksepers who have had ex-
pertencs tell ne II ammonia Used in tbs water for
laundry purposes is injurious 70 the clothes? My
theory Is that because Of the rubbing saved, the
clothes last longer when ammonia Is used, but I
find that some hOusekeepers forbid It's use because
OF tho idea that IL rOtS the clothes
NewburypOrt, Mass II = !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs. Gertrude h wisgin. OF Massachusetts,. has
sent 81 initiation fee to the T. g. s.; IS. Fink.
OF Washington, D. c.. s.. to be expended for some
shut in child under twelve years Of age; Mrs
Sydney Evans, Of Morganton, n. c., 25 cents fol
postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
AN EFFICIENT SERVANT.

The IDEAL servant should be a capable woman
preferably American. in good health; clean. neat
orderly; uniformly good tempered. respectful and
altogether trustworthy: amenabie to her employ
ers wishes. and mindful OF her employers inter-
ests (dud 7 suppose the hac5neyed sober and
honest willing and o5liging must also be added
her QualinCa-iOns). This is my ideal Of an efi-
cient household servant and friend MRS. II
Yonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
TIE NOBLEsT.

Here's to the noblest, thankful hearts that take
The bread Of pain, the bitter cup OF woe.
And dare to feel content, for old joys sake.
Among the th0rns where roses used to blow!
-(Mary Lee Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

n al three portraits The painter has found the
imperial Celestial sitter interesting subject She
IS inveterate cigarette smoker and while on the
throne exhibits such little idiosyncrasies holding
her hand IN strained and awkward position which
e stumbling block 20 the painters art. bu: she is
alert and responsive in other respects, and makes
good model. Miss W. daughter OF the former Min
ister TO France, who IS entitled 20 be called the
belle OF Picking, is the interpreter who makes 81
possible for the artist and sitter TO communicate
with each cther.-CThe Graphic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

How can : tell herT
By her cellar.
Clearly shelves ana whitocod waliBI
/ can guess her
b. her dresser.
BY the back staircase and halls.
And win pleasure
Take her measure
BY the way sEe keeps her broonA
or the peep.nE
At the keeping
OF her back and unseen roousf
BY her kitchen air Of neatress
And It's general completeness
Where. in cleanliness and swsetnesA
The rose OF order blooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
HouSesUi0eS' EXCHANGE.

siss who Is interested havs ~ applying "a
thu Housewives Exchange
Can you tell how 70 prepare pigs feet for
broillng a they serve them IN Nsw-England? They
seem to be picked before they are broiled- I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Blouse or Shirt
waist, No. 4,65s, for 10 Cents.

shirtwaists make a subject OF perennial tntsrsss
20 en- Ma-1anL.lnd ard show varlations wltn9nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
" @
H0LUEKOLD h IAAJ
ALfO IR1NTS

The former generations OF physicians have been
busy wrestling with the problems OF curing the
sick. says q dietetio authority. Tho coming med
zeal nan viii probably bend his endeavors toward
preventing disease. His chief reliance Will w
dOubteCly be nutrition
A breakfast ash recommended by The Boston
Cooking School Magazine IS brown bread toast
and cheese. Cover six or eight slices OF toasted
brown bread with grated cheese. and pour over
the whole pint OF cream sauce. Let them stand
n the oven two three minutes and serve at
onca
Boston baked beans are now served q salad.
The quantity OF oil to be used depends, says q
culinary magazine. the quantity OF pork used IN
cooking the beans. and for sedentary people IL IL
well 70 omit the pork IN this case three or four
tablespoonfus Of oil may be used for a pint OF
beans Stir into Il half teaspoonful OF paprika,
e few drops OF onion Juice and two tablespoonfuls
OF vinegar. Nix this through the beans and turn
them onto the serving dish. Cover and let them
stand haf an hour IN q cool place Inc salad
cucumber pickles. and a teaspoonful OF hnely cut
ehives may be added II desired
Butter and honey seem to have been a favorits
combination IN Bible times. and VIII be found quite
as palatabls to-day. Delicious sandwiches may
be made by spreading one slice OF bread with
butter beaten to a cream, and the other with
honey. The honey must be used BpaflnBlyl 20
that Il will not out the fingers or the eaters
Il Is sad the syrup or cream VIII not drop from
a pitcher onto the tabiecloth IL the nose OF the
pitcher Is rubbed with butter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The express box sent by Miss Thayer. OF Yon-
kers. y. Y. which she designated filled with
odds and ends" was found 10 contain many things
10 aid IN good cheer work The woods and ribbons
will be especially helpful TO those who do Sunshine
work. A package containing stockings, gloves,
silks. etc. from some place in Massachu-
sets: silk pieces. new and old, came without a
name; scrap pictures from Keunett, Penn:
Japanese doll pincUshion from Alice S. Luka, Of
Florida: lot OF pictures to cut out, which viii
greatly some children. Two pretty hoods
made from Sunshine woods have been returned 20
the Office by Miss Halsted. Of Westhed " J. and
express package OF useful articles Of clothing
for old and young has come from Mrs. Marshall
Of Neg-Haven. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

And Mrs. u quotes the following lines IN de-
scrption OF the ideal servant:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

make them
Nine as in giving add my heart TO whatever Is
gwen -LOngfelloW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

To GET GOOD TREATSTESr
Readers are assured OF good treafraeas n a. I'm
TrsbaS~ 70 19'errisers they saw their sdvt. IN Tas
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16
cHoCTAW TOWNSHIP FUND.
Many Natives Are Suffering and the
Payment Now Will Be Great Help.

Payment Now Will Be Great Help.
AtOka, l. T., Sept l5.-lntormation
has just been received from Indian
Agent j Blair Shoentelt that the
Choctaw townsite money would soon
be paid out, as the rolls for the pay
ment had been completed with the
exception of few doubtful cards in
the Atoka land Office,
The citizens of the Choctaw Nation
have been waiting very impatiently
tor the government to pay them the
money due from the sale of townsites,
many of the old Indians are dying for
the want Of food and their children are
renting or leasing their allotments
for mere pittance in order TO get
money enough O make slight pay
ments
For three years past the Indians
have been promised a payment OF
the tOwnsite money as called for by
the Atoka agreement, but for some
unknown reason their appeals fell on
deaf ears. Now that the money Is TO
be paid out a feeling of relief is rap
lilly spreading over the nation. All
the citizens who come to the Atoka
lanl Office say that a payment at this
time is more to them than good
crop 1t will be a great help 10 the
Indians. for it will enable them 10
command better prices for their land
and more rent from their renters
The white people will be materially
benefited by the payment, as It will
give the Indian citizens money with
which TO buy and pay for supplies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-09-16
INDIAN TERRITORY DAY.
Program Has Been Arranged. for E~
ereises at Worlds Fair Oct. I.

program faS seen arranged Tor E%
ercises at Worlds Fair Oct. I.
The exercises to be participated in
by representatives from the Indian
Territory and their friends. on Indian
Territory day at the Worlds Fair.
Saturday, October /, will be heli at
the Indian Territory building, com
mencing promptly at II O'Clock a m.
The program for the morning e1er.
ciseS will be:
Invocation.
Address Of welcome--Hon David R.
Francis. president Of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition.
Music by miian band.
Response on behalf of Indian Terri
tory-General Pleasant Porter. prin.
cipal chief Of the Greek. Indians.
Musical selection.
Addresa-Hon c. b. Stuart Of
South McAlester l. 7.
Music by Indian bani
Address-Hon. T. b. Ferguson. gov
ernOr of Oklahoma
Musical selection,
In the afternoon Of the same day
Informal exercises, consisting OF
both vocal AMI instrumental musical
selections, addresses, readings, etc,
win be given in the territory pavilion
Several Of the indian Territory
towns are arranging to have special
features AMI the program for such
EXERCISES will be arranged and given
out on the morning Of Territory day.
Arrangements are being made
whereby certain territory towns will
give away souvenirs, distribute terri
tory fruits, etc, on Indian Territory
day.
In the evening of the same day, be
tween the hours of S and II O'Clock
a reception will be held in the parlor.
Of the Indian Territory building.