davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18


third time and placed its nua the
resulted
Ayes: lf 4t.s0
Baker Brewer carney CARR
caudn Chambers Gard
Harrison Haskell Hayes Hendricks
ng i Houston IIogE Hughes
Asaer Lcepcr Ledbcter 1edke Iteohn Leton
Ptman onarlos
97 Of los
wills of S Of So wyatt wyB, President Murray.
Nays: 4 ASP Harris. Hudson, Mcclure
Berry niby Bryant coyey cobb cloud
Ede Fisher Hop
Humphrey Hunt Jenkins Kelly KomeEa Langley Iamor
Mathis Of 3
announced Committee
entitled Corporations had
this vote been finally adopted made part of tho Constitution
oklahoma Convention
Convention
subscribed
presented o Williams 0
Additional "ISgIsaye Department hrd
resulted as
follows:
Ayes:
Anderson, Asp CAIN Carney
cadin Chambers copecnd Dalton
ardncr Iausam Hayes
Ileuhaw Houston Hir James
Jones' King Ieahy Lee Iccper Iedbcte
Liieiohn Iteon Mccance Mccan.
cngcr ouarles Ramsey Rice
ouqr Rogers sandn, sorrcls
Williams williams of
o wyiy President
/.
Banks, Brby Convey
dcy Iana of Hopkins
Jenkins Langley Newell
stowe Tosh OF
President the vote,
pcr Legislative Department by vote been finally
part of proposed
)kahona
copy o Convention.
Haskell
he provision presented
Committee entitled a
aced the
Ayes; 80
Brewer cain Carney carr
aedil Chambers Cochran Copeland. Cur,
Haskell IIausam Hayes fIeon
cndd Hcnshaw Herring Hn lIogg
Jenkins Johnston Kane King,
Iodboter lledtke heIon
Mitch quarlcs
Roberts sandln soly swar:s
Tucker Turner OF o o.
WIS, Murray
Absent:
Bryant Buchanan cloud cobb covcy
zd Edmondson Fisher
Hrmphc Kelly Kornegay Maxey.
Newell, Nor Gator. and Tosh
President Murray announced the
Report No a. entitled "Trusts@ had by this finally
adopted Of the Constitution
ohahoma and the the Convention
crossed President the
motion the which proyi1ou
was presented
Judicial Report Judiciary third time
and plaeed final the
Ayes
Ake Alien Aderson Asp Baker Carney,
Chambers Copeland Dalton bearing Els Gard
Graham Haskell Hausam Hayes Hoton
Hendricks lcnshaw Houston Hudson,
James amcr eahy Lecpor
better Ihteohn. Ltteon Mcclure Major
Messenger Mitch Moore Nelson Parker Piman, Ramsey
Roberts sandin, sorreis Tracy
Tucker williams wills wood Of
So wyly, President Murray
! Nays
Absent.
Berry Bby Cobb coyey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Bristol steel fishing rods. minnoN
buckets and japanese poles. at Oh
smiths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18
Mds

all over the country,
ard is rapidly gain
ing favor among dis
eliminating people.
Natural or carbonated
also from this water
IS manufactured the
now famous "Ozaika"
Ginger Ale. which has
superiority branded
on every drop. Ask
for "Ozarkd" and get
a pure food drink.
Scld by m | n e raj
water dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18
CONVENTION CHAMBER.
evening Session ThursdaY, March IA 1907 p M

Convention called to order President Murray In The ch. ~
On motion the Convention Committee Of Tie vb
for the further consideration Orders with Mr. Honahau IN m
Chair ~ " 'S
A'' ohadeaon Of the matters referred Committee Of the
Whole arose President Murray ca and Mr. Hensba -
Chairman Of ae Committee Of the Whole. follows:
We your Committee Of the Whole Convention to whom were rf
Committee Report IAN Ordinance psoyds M ~ ,.,
beg to report that we have had confederation and recommend
a adoption Of Committee Report no CO. entitled hcdue as amended
ana An Ordinance for Election amended; mat both Of % ~
ordered ensrosse and referred the Revision Compilation
style Arrangement
GEO A. HENsHAw
On motion o Mr. Dearing the adopted
On motion e Convention resolved Committee OF tho whole
oF consideration Of Propositions 1872 With Mr. Chambers 81
the Chair, 80. 4'ri''''1 -
w enumeration Of the matters referred OF the
80 -' PRESIDENT Murray resumed the Chair Chambers as
oharnan Of the Committee reported as foioas
MR PRESIDENT
VIC your Committee Of she Whole to whom we're ref,
''@'''H Nos 20 and a Of Committee Report No and report
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

w. r. POISON, PHONE 81.
ssst Livery and boarding Barn ~
CITY; just 'phone 81,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

called 70 order Presdent Murray IN ihe CHAIR
Invocation by Chaplain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

That flows is bottled
al Eure lsa Springs
Ark. the noted health
resort 1t is shipped
as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-03-18

Berry Bilby. Buchanan, coye
Hopkins
phrey Maxey Newell
Norton Safer stowe williams o
the provision
~Jcdcay' bad
the Constitution Of the State
copy
President 0 the
On motion the with which the President pro
sson presented
"Muncpa Corporations was read
esncd as
third
Continued Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

1906 South Carolina avenue southeast
Edward A. Reilly &c Alice T. Baker, lot
a square $40. 81.
and Ninth streets-Same 70 Mary j.
Reilly, part lot IA, square 49, 81. Same
to Alice +. Baker, lot - square 4l3, 81
Same 10 same, part lot -. ST.
Bellevue-Allen Walker et uX. TO Flea
nor c. Payne. lot S., $40.
T. street southeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Joseph W, Fox ct uN.
TO Elise Herold. part lot 26. square SlL
$40.
Long Meadows-Charles Dietz ct ux.
10 Daniel A. Murphy, lot u, block 30,
s, 900
/. street southeast. between Fourth
and Fifth streets-OsCar NJ Bryant ct
TX. To William 3. Kendrlck, part orig
inal lot l. square s Of SIS. SO.
1928 Marion street west-Annie
AIdrieh ct viz. Noel P, 10 Leonard W
Groomes. lot 129. square al. $40 Leon
ard w. Groomes 30 Bertha NJ Foley,
same property, $40.
Interest-Harry w. Richards TO Ellen
D. Richards (for hfe), all interest IN
estate OF James H Richards, 81.
Sixth street northwest, between O and
II Streets. Jerome LtghtfOOt, jT.. 20
Mamie z NOrment, part original lot q,
square 454 SO
sol Tvventy-ffth street northwest-John
W. Pilling. trustee, 10 Nathan Sickle,
lot AZ. square %, $500.
"A Tennessee avenue northeast-T Ed
ward Kibbey ct TX. to Philo L. Bush
lot 49, square 10l1. $40
Second street southwest between @
and II Observation-Disclosures Wigginton ct
vir Nathaniel B.. TO Robert O'NeiIl, part
original lot II, square So. $40
Chichester-Edwin s. Holmes et al. &C
William V MahOney. lots s. 90. 100
( block ., so
Alley between Pennsylvania avenue
and c street. Third and Fourth streets
uOrthwest-RObeTt ". ShOppell to Joseph
W. Gillespie lot A.. reservation 10 sic.
Fifteenth street southeast, between 4
and Is streets-James Martin CT ux 70
! Thomas J. A. Williams lot g. square
1883. 80.
Virginia avenue southwest between
Sixth and Seventh stTeets-ManOr ReaI
| Estate and Trust Company 60 Phlladel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail
road Company. part square S Of f53
/ 81 .l94
/ Park View-Middaugh & shannon Inc
/ 10 Elizabeth J. Webb, lot p, square 1896
/ SO
/ Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave
nue. west-National Savings anC
Trust Company, executor, 20 John T
Burke, lots p and p square 81, $500
/ Eleventh street and Rhode Island ave
nue. noTthwest-John +. Burke et ux, q
I LWe ". Woodward, lots q and =
/ square 3D. SO
/ HOlmead Manor-Harry 3. Wilson eI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Real Estate Transfers Recorded

a. to Henry z. stringer, lot "a. block
a. SO same 10 James r. Webster.
lot 50. block a, SO. Same 10 Henry Z.
Duckstein. lot IS. block "A. $40.
Addition to Argyle Park-Thomas
Blagden ct ux to Shelton T. Cameron.
lots 1 to IS, square Z7l& lot /, square 27lz
and part square 2llO SO
Ninth and r streets northwest-Kate
Royce Latimer 20 H. A. Pressey, uudi-
vided one-third interest IN parts lots /
and 2 square 81, $40
University Park-Charles w King ct
ux 10 John A. Reed, lot "a, block q. SO
1920 Fourteenth street northwest
Sarah Giliard ct al TO Louis II.
Schneider, lot Is. square 207. SO.
X street northwest, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth strcets-Louis =.
Shoemaker. executor, TO Bert Z CorWlnr
west one-half lot Z. square 163, S5,298l2.
Bert =. COrWin conveys same property
20 Margaret Z. Gale, $40.
X street northwest. between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth streets-Cath-
crime A. Newton TO Margaret e Gale,
part of lot 9, square 1S3; $500
New Jersey avenue northwest be-
tween NJ and y stTeets-Ella G. Weth-
erall 20 al 10 Ella ]. Wetherali, part Of
lot Z. square 523. $40.
Twenty-Hrst street northeast. between
East Capitol and A Carrie T. T.
Knox 70 Ira W Paine. original lot d.
square 1874. $50.
Ingleside-Samuel I. Hoover et al 10
Joseph J. Moebs lots . and a, block .;
Guilds Third Vacancy-James NJ.
Proctor, trustee, to Polydore b. Cor
win, part. g.
Peters NiI seat-Rhoda T. Corwin
. town right and GUARDIAN 10 PoiydOTe b.
ana AiDiua r. COrWin. part. $3.50
HOimef1 ManOr-HarrF = Wilson 20
al % Charles r. Stringer- lot S.. block
s.. $40
Ingleside-J Woods Elliott 20 Allen
o. Bernard lots II and .. block (, SO.
Wvle street northeast between
! Twelfth and Thirteenth streets-Henry
J. Davis Ct ux. 60 James ". Cross, part
lot S. square 1913. $40
Twenty-frst street northwest. between
r and S stTects-CharIes II Davidson 81
ny. TO Charles II L. Macdonald. lot 10
square g. go.
? street northwest. between First and
Third sJTeets-James r. Brennan &c
Kate Jenkins, lot 81, square $50 so.
72E 10 ~ Fifteenth street northwest
L. Kemp Duvail, trustee. TO George
Hewitt Myers, original Tot % and par
original lot %. square 22l, $40
street southeast. between Fourth
and Fifth streets-Elisha X Taylor a
uX. to Margaret May Jenkins. part lots
and I. square SIS. SO,
& @ street southwest. between Four-and-
a-half and Sixth streets-WilIiam G Sui
Ivan to Samuel n King. lot 81. square
ss6. SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
FIVE new HOUSES
OF SPANISH DESIGN

Among the handsome buildings which
VIII be under construction this spring
VIII be FIVE tnree-stOry brick dwellings
that W. H. Walker Is about 10 erect
al 1886 to 1li4 Clifton street. Columbia
Heights.
The design Of the houses is by Freder-
lex 3. Pyle. in the Spanish style. and
the construction is TO be Of dark brown
notified brick. laid IN white mortar with
Indiana limestone trimmings, and roofs
Of red Spanish tile.
The houses are 10 be twenty feet
wide and viii each contain eleven rooms
with all necessary dependencies The
estimated cost is placed at $50 which
together with the cost Of the ground
VIII make a total Investment of $4,000
Burgess & Parsons have the contract
for building and expect TO have them
ready for occupancy by fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
HIGH TENSION STATION
FOR CAPITAL TRACTION

The Capital Traction Railroad Com
pany has purchased from Henry NJ.
Baker three lots on the east side OF
Fourt zenith street. between V and "
streets northwest, on which it proposes
to erect a two-sJory building TO be used
as a high tension station for the dis
tribUtion of electric power To different
branches of the line in this section. The
price paid was $4,000.
IT is also the intention Of the COM
pauy 10 enlarge their central plant at
ThiTty-secOnd and Grace streets. George
town, as the demands upon their
capacity have nearly CutTun the liberal
provision made when originally planned.
The money received from the projected
issue of bonds is partially for this pur-
pose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
PLANS OFFICE BUILDING
FOR THIRTEENTH STREET

Mlrsh & Peter. architects. have pre-
pared plans for a four-story building.
which II. K. Fulton proposes TO erect
ct IS Thirteenth street northwest The
building viii be constructed Of BRICK
with stone trimmings. and is intended
Tor store and office purposes The
lot, which has a frontage or near
II thirty feet was. recently sold
IS Franklin =. sanner through the
Office Of Moore & Hill. Incorporated
TIts location is directly in the line
& Improvement along Thirteenth street
That has recently shown so much ac-
tivity, and which seems 20 be eentering
Ground the new Masonic Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
ONE HUNDRED HOUSES
BUILDING BY ONE MAN

Just % keep busy Harry Wardman
viii erect fourteen tWo-story brick
dwellings al Fourteenth and Newton
streets. Mount Pleasant. A II. Beers
prepared the plans. Mr.. Wardman has
now under construction something over
one hundred houses and Is firmly Of the
opinion that the growth OF Greater
Washington is so rapid that he must
keep actively building TO keep up with
the increasing demand AS his houses
are sold or rented generally before they
are completed. his opinion IS based on q
most excellent and convincing founda-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
THREE BRICK DWELLINGS
AT FIRST AND 0 STREETS

John Schl0rd will erect three two
story brick dwellings At the corner Of
First and o streets southwest, Archi-
teCt Julius Weuig having furnished the
necessary plans. Builders are now es-
umatng on construction and as soon
as the bids are in, building operations
VIII De commenced and pushed Ter
ward, as The demand for neat houses
in that locality is hardly sufficiently
supplied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Of ARCHITECTS
IN CONVENTION
Three Days of Next
Week Devoted to
Meeting.

The ninth annual convention Of the
Architectural League OF America will
open its session here tomorrow, and
will continue on Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The headquarters viii be at the
New Willard. and the meetings viii be
held in one OF the parlors of the hotel.
Many OF the prominent architects Of
the country are expected 20 be in at
tendance. and a number OF valuable
papers VIII be read.
Officers of League.
The officers Of the national associa-
ton are: Ernest J. Russell of St
Louis. president; Frederick w. Mann.
vice president: William B. ~Ittner. sec
rotary; John c. Stevens. treasurer, and
Ernest Helfenstalle jr., recording sec
rotary.
After the registration of the dele
gates and the organization Of the con-
Vention Monday the delegates viii be
given a trip to Mt Vernon. and IN
the evening a reception viii be held at
the Octagon house, at Eighteenth street
and New York avenue at which the
American Institute OF Architects viii
be the hosts.
For Tuesday the washington mem
bers have provided automobiles, and a
tour of the city 10 inspect the large
buildings now under construction will
be made
Closing Banquet.
The third day Will be largely devoted
10 business, and the close Of the meet
ing will be signaiized hy a banquet to
be given by the Washington ArChitec-
tural Club at the New Willard 10 the
delegates and friends. At which Il IS
expected several good speakers, includ-
Ing. il Is hoped, the President OF the
United States, will be present
Of the general arrangements commit
lee the officers Of the club. \. D. Win
dom, Percy Ash. II. S. McAllister, ".
W Youngs, L. A simon. Q. l. Hard
ing and r. B. Wheaton, are IN charge
The reception committee includes
Waddy B. Wood. chairman: n @
Wyeth, T. J. ID. Fuller. A c. Harris.
r A Tissington. Milton D. Merrill.
Elliott Woods and A NJ BuTtt The
entertainment committee is composed Of
Percy Ash. chairman: J. Rush Mar
shall. oscar Vogt- c. NJ Remey, Oscar
Wenderoth. ". w. Stevens and Fred
erick y. owen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
DR.. RlDGWAY PAYS
$4,000 FOR TWO LOTS

The vacant lots at the southeast cor
uer of Connecticut and Florida avenues
have been purchased by DR.. Franz II.
Ridgway from James II. Hayden, the
purchase price being about $1,000. The
lots have a frontage Of twenty-seven
feet on Connecticut avenue and ninety
eight feet on Florida avenue and con-
tain about $500 square feet, which
makes the price about S5.25 per square
foot. II is DR.. Highways intention TO
Improve the property which is just
south of his drug store, on Connecticut
avenue and S street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
TITLE TO BUILDING LOTS
TAKEN BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop
OF Baltimore. has taken title to three
adjoining lots recently purchased on the
south side of East Capitol street, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets, in the same block with the
Church OF the Holy Comforter. The
lots have a total frontage of so feet,
with a depth of 1876 feet. and it is stated
are to be used for the erection Of
parish school upon them. No consid-
Grafton was named in the deed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
SHEPPARD ENGAGES
IN SUBURB SELLING

Benjamin B. Sheppard, for the past
two years connected with the Oliver
Typewriter Company, Of this city, and
prior TO that time general manager for
the Washington branch of the BOoklOv-
ers' Library, has associated himself
with William F. Mattheson in the sale
d the property at Cathedral Highlands,
the subdivision along the line Of the
Georgetown and TenleytOwn electric
road that has recently come into such
nTOminence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
MuSt Be Sold.

Splendid home near y. H. ave.
and r St, very close 10 resi-
dence now being erected by
Perry Belmont; 20 rooms and
bath, hot water heat: lot 3 II.
front, corner Of alley. See
this at once. 81 000
Price -- BOOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
a Desirable Home.

An exceptionally desirable res
idence in central Northwest.
near Conn ave. and I St; lot
y # By 100 fl. 70 alley; out-of-
town owner anxious to sell
quickly and has reduced the
E RFigs from f56olmr..........S $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
An Offer Wanted.

a fine 11-rOom and bath resi-
dence in fashionable part OF
Northwest. near Conn ave. Of
fered for sale by an out-Of-town
owner AT a reduced price. Make
an offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Exchange

Splendid residence on Column
bia Heights, between 18th and
18th SITS; p rooms and ? baths;
h0t-water hear; owner viii eX-
change equity for clear build
ing lot. What have you 10 Ofer7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Reduced 20 5000.

BrOWnstOne front residence on
Columbia road near 18th st. 10
rooms and tiled bath, furnace
heat; lot over is fl. wide and
$50 IT, deep Owner Is anxious
10 sell and has reduced price
from r 500 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Ladies of Congregation
Will Hold Fair to Raise
Funds for Fittings.

Charles J. Cassidy Company, contract
ors. are about ready 20 turn over TO the
trustees and congregation of St. Mary's
German Catholic Church the handsome
hall they have just completed at the cor
ner OF Fifth and Washington streets,
Immediately adjoining the church build
ing. Work was begun last october, and
has been carried on rapidly. so that on
Monday night the hall viii be formally
opened by a fair. which the ladies Of
the church viii give TO raise funds to
pay for the furnishings.
The building, which is of colonial type
OF architecture. was designed by Archl-
tect Julius Wenig, and is intended to
provide not only school facilities for the
children OF the congregation, but has
also been fitted up as club room and
place of entertainment for the older
members,
School Rooms on Main Floor.
On the main floor are five school
rooms fitted with all necessary equip
ment for the proper conduct Of the
school, together with wardrobes and
such other adtuncts as are required.
On the second floor is the main hall,
with a fine stage Is by % feet in dimen-
sion, provided with the appliances
needed for dramatic performances. to-
gether with coat rooms and dressing
rooms for both performers and the aU-
dience.
IN the mezZanine story coat rooms for
gentlemen and smoking rooms take up
the entire space.
The basement floor contains the recre-
alton han fitted with a bowling alley.
pool and billiard tables and shuttle
boards. There is also a large meeting
room for the use Of the Windthorst
Club of St Mary's Church. A complete
kitchen, together with the heating ap-
paratus, completes the fittings on this
floor.
The cost of the building is about
$4,000
A Prosperous Congregation.
The congregation of St. Mary's Catho-
lie Church is presided over by the Rev
Francis A. B. Wunnenberg. who has
taken a lively interest in the successful
completion of the new building, as he
does in everything pertaining to the so
cial, as well as the spiritual, welfare Of
his congregation. In his efforts to pro-
vide this splendid addition to the church
he has been ably seconded by the large
membership, who have contributed gen
erOusly to its erection and are now to
enjoy its many benefits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Hume in Northwest.

An excellent brick dwelling in
central Northwest, west OF 18th
St, rooms and bath rooms
on floor; lot POI x150 It TO loft.
alley. A bargain 81 E00
> > -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

The property propositions
We OlICT are 6mlncntly
worthy. We are prepared TO
meet almost every demand
for homes and investments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
&c. Pheasant HOme.

A desirabl 7-rocn and bath
residence in Mt. Pleasant; south
ern exposure; hrst-class furnace
iot Is5+ r. front $4,000
Special fOr............ y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Home Bargains
H. 90 nm

A 3-story brick residence in
good section of Southeast 9
rooms and bath. renting for
$3.50 per month. A PROPOSE
ton worth investigating The
price IS decidedly low for prop
erJy located only three blocks
from East Capitol st. So. ZOO
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-10
DAUGHTERS OF coNFgpeRAcv
Objects Of This Valued Organization
Toward Veterans.

As the real object Of the United
Daughters OF the Confedcracy Is more
generally known, the organization be
comes more and more popular There
are numbers of women all over the
new state who are Identifying them.
selves with the work. realizing that
its object Is not to create sectional
feeling or to recount past misundcr
standings, but It's purposes are most
emphatically social. educational. mem
orial. benevolent and historical. SO.
cial. to cherish the ties of friend.
ship; educational among the children
of the southern mountain region cs-
pecially; memorial, to revere our dead
heroes; benevolent. to care for the
survivors Of the war between the
states and those dependent on them.
This organization does for the Confed-
crate soldier what the United States
government does for the Federal sol
der; takes care of them in old age
Historical to collect and preserve ma
terlal for true and unbiased history
Of the war. Carlisle says: History is
the lives of great men" Then what a
history is ours, Let us treasure It In
our hearts and pass II on to our chit
dren for the memory of great age
Is the most precious treasure that a
nation can possess. Such are the oh.
jects and aims of the u. ID. c., and all
who feel them to be worthy ones are
cordially invited to participate In the
work.
The regular meeting day of the NJ
w V. chapter OF Oklahoma City has
been changed to the second Saturday
in the month at o'clock at the H.
brary. At the March meeting the les
son was Southern History from 1880
to 1861 very ably led by the histo-
rian. Mrs. J. b. Harrcll Her manner
OF conducting the lesson proved In.
teresting and instructive and brought
to light bits OF treasured knowledge
from an present. The credential com.
mittee reported five new members add
ed to the chapter. Mrs, w j. Cowgirl
historian Of the Cynthia Walker chap
ter, was present and gave short
account of the doings of that organi
zatlon.
The minutes OF the last statec on
vention Of the 4. u. G. held at Lawton
are now published and may be had on
application 10 Mrs. Ruth II. Tesson
l2li Dale avenue Oklahoma city.