davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
HEARS CANAL WITNESS.
Former "World" Reporter appears
Before Federal Grand jury.

There was only one witness yesterday before the
federal grand jury which Is investigating the PAN
anna Canal charges with the view OF finding indiet-
ments for alleged criminal libel John Hammond
who had been a reporter for The World. was
called in and examined by Henry Wise Assistant
United States Attorney. Hammond was In the room
about an hour. and after he was excused the grand
jury adjourned until 1870 o'clock this morning
other persons present who had been subprnaed
were J. Angus Shaw. secretary OF the Press Pub
fishing Company; James McKernan. circulation
manager OF The World: Charles Monaghan, night
superintendent OF mail and delivery. and william
Davis. the foreman OF the wrapping and addressing
room. both OF the same newspaper. IL IS under
stood that Mr.. Shaw and William P. McLoughln-
head of the sporting department Of The World.
will be the first witnesses heard this morning Sub
poenas out for other employees.
1t was reported that the proceedings at Wash
frgton ancillary to those IN this city and that
the minutes containing the testimony taken there
would be sent 10 United States Attorney stimson
for determination TO witnesses TO call here In
the event of Indictment being found
1t was explained that this course was pursued
In the Beef Trust case. the minutes Of the grand
jury here being sent on to Chicago Furthermora
# was said that under decision of Judge Add
son Brown IN the of Frank 3. Noyes against
Charles A. Dana. of The S1n prosecution cannot
be outside Of the state
Delaney Nicoll OF counsel for the Press Pub
fishing Company. said yesterday that he was led 10
believe that Washington would be the place OK
prosecution In the event Of an Indictment. He also
said that Judge Browns opinion had been much
modified since IT was given. and that II would ee
possible TO compel those prosecuted TO go TO WASH
ington to stand trial
1t was explained when the grand jury adjourned
yesterday that several of its members had friends
or relatives who had been the Republic, and
that the grand jurors wished to meet them when
the Baltic docked.
Washington. Jan. z5.-The grand jury heard no
witnesses I'm the Panama libel to-day. but II Is
said that several Will be hand to-morrow. To-
day statements which appeared in New York and
Indianapolis papers were read to the Jury.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26

TIE IN CHESS TOURNEY.
Rosen and Rosenbaum Lead, scith
Three VictOries Each.

After three rounds CT the championship tourna-
ment at the Rice Chess Club of this city Leon
Rosen. the French expert and Harry Rosenbaum
are leading with score of three straight victories
each DR.. II. Kedanz and A. Kreymborg IT., who
had battle royal in the third round, which DR..
Keidanz succeeded in dra wing by mastery play IN
the ending. each has score of 2l3 to z The
same total stands to the credit of II. Morris. who
defeated Otto Roethfng in consequence of a sacri-
flee, which, though sound incorrectly followed
up by the latter. A Marder stands sixth, with a
score of two games and one lost.
Frank J. Marshall will meet all corners in stimuli
taneous play at the Rice Chess Club tonight while
H. Helms Will give a similar exhibition at the
Greenwich Village Chess Club.
c. curt R. r. Black r. B. Heal, B. c. seover,
jr., W. J. Perlman, B. H. Ritter and F. II. Morgan
have entered the annual championship tournament
Of the Brooklyn Chess Club
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
WENT TO WIN HOME FOR WIFE. KIILEr
Tragedy Disclosed in Identification of Crib
Fire Victim as Brooklyn Man.

Chicago Jan 25-A story Of love. parental OBJ
lection and the departure from home Of the disap-
pointed lover. ending in tragic death in the crfo
fre here last Wednesday, told to-day in
nection with the Identification of Of the victims
as Andrew Anderson of Brooklyn
Friends said to-day that Anderson had condded
to them that his father, weII-to-do saIooukesper
OF Brooklyn. had disapproved OF his marrying the
girl of his choice and that he had eeme 20 Chicago
to make home for himself and WIFE His frss
employment was at the iIl-fated crib.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
STRICKLETT MAY PLAY
Star Pitcher Hill Be scith Brooklyn
If Reinstdted.

baseball club. announced yesterday that Elmer
Stricklett the spit ball pitcher who failed to sign
a contract last season TO play with the Superoas'
has accepted the terms offered by Ebbets and Will
play with the Brooklyn team this year PROVIDED ne
is reinstated by the National Commission.
Stricklett jumped to the San Jose club. of the
Pacific Coast League, last year and captatned the
team. He will apply at once for reinstatement and
it will come up at the commissions meeting Cext
month. The fine that Stricklett will have 10 pay
will be $50 as he violated the rule. and the
rules call for that penalty.
BY the acquisition of Stricklett Lumley the new
manager of the Brooklyns, will have a star stan OF
pitchers, including Rucker, Mcintyre, Nlihelm
Pastorius and Scanlon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
BIG DOG SHOW FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Advance Entries Indicate the Best Exhibition
Ever Held There.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 25.--Al the aristocrats Of dog
dom will be benched at the forthcoming eXhhiton
of the Philadelphia Dog Show Association. TO be
he1d at Horticultural Hall. February 16. Il and
1S The advance entries assure the biggest and
most important show. of its kind ever held here.
and inasmuch as II follows the show OF the West
minister Kennel Club in New York the latest I'M
portations and the pick OF this country ana Naaoa
will compete for the awards
The officers of the association are Edward Moore
F3ohjnson president; Robert f. Strawbridge, Fran
els E Bond, George g Thomas. jr.' ID Murray
1,ot1en, ice-rresdents: s. Boyd Carrigan, secre-
49,. .rd treasurer The bench committee is made
,,n of Dr Henry Jarrett. chairman; J. Sargent
I1r;ce ir and Messrs Bohlem and Carrigan.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
AUBURN SEMINARY CONFERENCE.

Auburn. y. Y, Jan. 5.-Auburn Theological
Seminary is making preparations for its mid
winter conference The general theme Is This
Minister In His Relation 10 Science" and the
topics are The Minister and the Study Of scIencs-
The Minister and the Doctrine OF Evolution
The Minister and Psychology and Psychology
and Therapeutics" Among the speakers who have
already been secured for the programme are Dr.
Newman Smythe. of New Haven: Professor Henry
Williams Of Cornell University; Professor William
H Squires. OF Hamilton College. and Professor
Frank s. Hoffman. OF Union College. The con-
ference viii begin on Monday evening. February Is.
and continue throughout the day and evening sz
the following day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
COULD STAND PEPPER. NOT HUNGER
Nature Comes to the Aid of Police Who Be-
sieged st. Louis Club

St. Louis Jan. 25-Thirteen members OF the hei-
% p,aasnre Club surrendered to-day after de-
- the nolce for sixteen hours. The officers had
,one 10 the place raid it yesterday for alleged
o,otion of the liquor law but found the doors and
,r,rdous barred The police were not authorized 10
break down the bars. but tney estaonsheu
pte ~ ,Io,, cavenne pepper through the keyholes
and stopped UP the chimney
The besieged sneezed and coughed- but by press
a.. tha,r faces close to the windows got enough
fesb sir 20 render the police tactics futile Ihe
clubs Iarder emptied last night however @ ano
-. ,rs of hunger drove the club members from
-, stronghold into the hands OF their besegers-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26

s...,ev r. Egen /. B. Dorand and J. Burse I,'f
sweenes - yoTk A g second team third team com
sses ~ IL sedey r hvass Carl Waither and W. J.
ssSossorneu $50 varcs). Time, 3:Olt5 80,
catholic Athletic League one.ni!e relay d rae q
sspp-MVh s,, N Mce;anrey Mccanrey and J. Buckley
40 %aIas1 ST AIMS Lceum SECOND team coInposed OF
De- pssa pscrstch1 Holy LyceGn third team com
.sS ~ Lanes McCue q. Schmidt Danlei McSue ana
pos1 wctsae s2o yards. Time 3;5l>sa = ,r.,
> tscratch,-Won by o. G.. Tischow, l. A
roesio strtno IAberty A. g, second z ]. Cooke.
5rsss a. -. a c. third Time GAS -, ,,,.
Siaee = t,vs1 tuulp (handcape-Won 10y B. W hing,
,lxn Central y NJ c % inches, with an actual
@ - feet inches; Z Erickson. Mott Haven A T.
3a'p pSs.s with an jump Of fees second; O. =
SqenIins New York A. c % ihcnes) WIN Hh Ae'Sai
t,r,n or 3 feet IL inches. third -.
'ap n pun tscratchlgon by Louis Tewsrina Car
ssss-s unatta.heo secofdf teofSe J. ober-
ass. N..,onsl X g. tairG. Tfne e4:21
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
AUTO STARTS ON LONG JOURNEY.

The Premier century car, which has become
known TO automobsts in many cities by reason
F the X 600 and more miles it has travelled since
1upe 1905 left this city yesterday at o'clock for
Chicago Although the condition of the Toads'
with their blanket of wet snow. precludes the pos
sihiljtv of making record time. Mcnamara, the
driver expects to reach the latter city without
serious DELAY The car a 1909 model double road
ster and is rated at $685. horsepower
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
DOG SAVES CHILD FROM EXPRESS.
Drars Sled from Railway Tracks as New
Haven Train Dashes By
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune. I

South Norwalk. Conn. jan Eff Carnegie
medals went to dogs Irish. a ST. Bernard, would
get
George Plunkett, four years old was abandoned
In his sled on railroad crossing here this after
noon by paymates, who fed from an approaching
express train. Irish grabbed the rope of the sled
In mis- teeth and pulled the boy and sled from the
tracks just before the train reached the spot When
the train ran back they found the dog tapping
the tears from the child's face
Irish is owned by John Davis, while the child
is the son of, Mr. and Mrs. James Plunkett, Of
River street
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
THE TRoTTER AND THE HACKNEY,
Steps Taken to Amalgamate the Two Breeds
for Registering Purposes.

Steps were taken in this city yesterday AZ meet
inc ~ the American Hackney Horse Society to
aroalgauate the British and American breeds Of
carriage horses. BY the adoption OF a resolution
introduced by Reginald C Vanderbilt the rules gov
erning admission TO the American hackney stud
hook were so amended that mares by registered
Iresb hackney sires from American trotting bred
dams OF the carriage type hereafter can be regis
tered as American hackneys, great many prize
winning show horses represent the hackneytrotter
cross and the society formally decided to-day 10
recognize IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
KBIRAN coNFERs WITH LAWYERS.
E. L. Jellinek, Of His Counsel, Says There Is
Nothing New To Be Said.

Buffalo, Jan 25.-P J. Keiran. OF the Fidelity
Funding Company. conferred with Edward L. Jsi-
IInek of Shire & Jeilnek. for short time to-day.
Later Mr. JeIlinek said there nothing new to
be said When asked II Keiran would authortze a
statement now that he had retained counsel here.
Mr. JeIlinek replied:
II don't know that we will remain as his counsel
There is only tentative arrangement between as
at present.
Mr. JelIinsk Intimated that the case might require
too much OF their time out Of town.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
sIossoN READY FOR SUTTON.

george F. Sosson. who will meet George b. SUIT
4on Tonight for the 1s1 balkline billiard title
showed good form in his two hours practice with
Harry Cline of Philadelphia, at Slosson's Academy
yesterday No score kept OF the game. but IL
was said that Slosson played in the best form he
has shown to date. and he expects to give Sutton
a hard battle in the Concert Hall at Madison
souare Garden tonight. The match viii begin
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
r.ra1, END TO BOXING BOUT

r,.. raabo Ian 25.-A boxing bout, in which
"a, E,cks and NJ. Wilson were the principals
- ought on Saturday night at the Barracks
-,r,ra eiur. with fatal consequences to wilson
,rbo was knocked unconscious in the tour'h round
ne died at A hospital yesterday
<. ,,,,r,- showed that death resulted from a.
,-act,,re at the base of the brain caused by fail
- sict +. is staded. forestails legal action.
The men were the most friendly terms ooth
t,, members of Troop l., 18th Cavalry
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
PLANS FOR HOCKEY LEAGUE IN WEST

Chicago. Jan 25.-The new Ice hockey league
which will be composed OF three teams III NHoaso
- - each IN St Louis Pittsburg and Cleveland,
ond backed largely by baseball men. VIII be gov
arned bv baseball laws in regard to the players
An effort will be made to put the hockey league
on practically the basis as organized paseoai
pI.vers will be forced to sign contracts and re-
- ,,aivers and reserve clauses the same as
under the national agreement
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
MATTY TO COACH HARVARD NINE.

Cambridge Mass, JAN 25.-Captain e. B. Cur
rier of the Harvard baseball team. announced to-
rigt,t that the pitching candidates will have in
stTuction from Christy Mathewson, of the New
YORK National League club. Mathewson viii begin
MIS- duties as coach February l.
Announcement was also made tonight Of dual
s,yiurning meet between the Harvard and Yale
s,v,rroing Clubs Tie meet will take place at the
r,rookline Bath March g.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
TO TEST JERSEY AUTO LAW.

Trenton N j. Jan. 25-Justice Reed, OF the
state Supreme Court to-day allowed a writ OF
certiorar to test the constutionality of the Ere
,,,obuvsen automobile law, which automobiles of
the state have been fighting for some time.
The writ was applied for by Richard johnson.
who was fined last night for operating car with
ont a license. It is claimed that the law Is un-
constitutional and in violation of the interstate
1aw
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
p1.A11n1T TO STAND IN FRANCE.

Information comes from Lexington. KY that
II Eugene Leigh will establish a breeding farm
for thoroughbred horses in France for John ~.
-1asaan and that Plaudt viii stand at the head
g .hs s,ud Mr. Madden. II is said, will ship a
number of choicely bred mares to France in the
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
HARVARD BEATS CANADIAN SEVEN.

Cambridge Mass Jan. 25.-Harvard defeated the
crack ST Francis Xavier hockey team OF Antigo-
th ~ q to-day by score Of 1 TO 0. Notwith-
.si,g the pocr condition of the ice, the game
nos fast and closely contested.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
o,7s RAILROAD CLAIMS BY s5o,oooooo.

try Telegraph to The Tribune1
Ct paul Jan. 25-A difference Of SoOooeoo be-
o.s tbe cost of reproducing the railroads of Min
,asota as figured by him and as the railroads claim
the cost should be figured Is shown IN tne repo'.
',s W -. r, Morgan the expert who has been at
.ork on the physical valuation for three years In
romn6 figures Mr.. Morgan shows that It would cost
teo GOO 900 to reproduce the ten thousand miles OF
railroads In Minnesota. while the rdlreaos claim
che 6gure should be 5000 0Oo.OoO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
.neeoso GOING ABROAD MARCH

San Francisco Jan. 2.-According to a statement
-. ~, Toseph Woodman, Sam Langford expects
=. 80 for London about March i to prepare for
-,.,cb with Jack John. IN before the London Ath-
,stIc club on SOME date not yet fixed
The fight promoters have cabled Woodman that
he can draw them for expenses whenever lie Is
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
.-e;, TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.

>.,,, Orleans. Jan. 25.-Abe Atte, OF San Fran
- u,Il defend his title featherweight cham
- ,upi,ist against Eddie Kelly, of Chicago. in
- Orleans on February 4. The bout will take
place before the Southern Athletic CluD and VIII De
limited 10 ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
DARTMOUTH WON'T PLAY oUAKERs.
No Place on Football Schedule for Pennsyl-
vania or Syracuse Team.
.v relegranh 70 The TrIbune. !

BOSTON Ian 25-Despite the fact that Dartmouth
has been offered the choice of two dates OCTOBER
an and November g. for a game with Pennsylvania
the invitation has been refused and there will be
no further negotiations this year
Syracuse was another applicant for place on
the Dartmouth schedule for 1903. but could not be
accommodated.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
ARMY MAY PLAY PENNSYLVANIA.

pbiIsdelphia Jan. 25-It is probable that the
University of Pennsylvania and West Point Will
meet in football the coming fall Dartmouth hav-
ing refused to accept either October 30 or Novem-
her as dates for game with pennsylvania the
same dates have been offered to West Point.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
HAYES AND poRANpo TO MEET.

St paul. Jan. 25.-It was announced to-day that
Dorando Pietri and John Hayes CT New I oFk VIII
,,ast IN a ffteen-ne here on the evening of
t-ohruarx % The race will be run under the
auxnlees of the ST. Paul Roosevelt Club.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26
I,TGHTBoDY MAY TURN PRO"

Word comes from Chicago that James D. Light
tod,, who won the sO0-rnetre run at the Olympic
Games at Athens, Greece. has the Marathon ieVer
ca may turn professional in order 10 meet Do
-orao or Innphnat.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-26


-auadreo szd-eghty yard thsndicax)-Won by
~ Aecrn A. A.. Brooklyn go YARDS, second: d. Lee.
- - a A f2s ysrds) third Time. 1;5S@
l sa1y-}srd dash Ghandicsp)-won by G. W. Foster,
a = fls sards): r. T Edwards. y \ A & el
se se.1l second: 4 r Trerise. West side y. NJ G A
: sssoft. third Time. o:ass&-
r.s.sss relay HMo miles: scratchl-Mon by na1e
f-ssssity team BaiFd. Mann. HirtasUn and spitzerD
s.ssleA University sBucksch. Kennedy link anu
es second. University of fennsyis isdnla tcsn cohh'
s'ns. Wilson and Beck third Time. s;osat
ssr.iling Y pound shot Canicsp)-Won hy Pelnser.
sune A c q fest). IS IL in; J. NJ Rosenoer reI
she Pastime A. .. @ feeiD. - II. 4 in. third
psesr- hundred forty-yArd lnovice)-Won b.
.sA'on Reeve. Inglewood H. s: c. E. Coppinger Pas
~, G seoendi Walter Hurst unatscheo' thiro'
..she mile Uhandscapl-won by W 5. Nobis, No
4 = 9 New YORK tSs yardsl; n L. irnDe, =. = =
fSs :. ,scrsich) second; / y. Mcdowell Pastne A .
~ ssFcs). third Time 4.25is
t,s nse ~aIk C.andieaplwon by sam schwsrtz Pas
- . b5 sscondz: George Norton. unatsacneo tou
ess, seSons; T. Eisenrirg. Mohawk A L GU sec
sasst eusdses-ysrd rsn thandieap)-won by B. Z.
assa side =. NJ. c. A. ,ls yards; x y Boor-
-s ,olunic University us YARDS. secons T. Z. Hoho
rls.. afsekiJn Central j. n. c. A. us yacS thfo'
> az 80 \ = secord composed Of j. Sirfrea =
- = Joros- and {. J. Greene n3e yhros)i SoraoA
ssst fcaas. se2cD5, composed Of q. stacey a ta
=, Reed a-i J. b if5ey (scratehD; liua On Iou5p
~ tnia team ccEaposea OF William Pratt j.. Al
l.se :. AeASliSe arr i. Hsyaes ueo YaTSs'' lime
thssasd .oar yard relay thanecspD
sn ny New York A team. COMPOSED 0f Il.
H. H=s soss. J. J. GcEutee and T. ffieA =
~ ia.i'Hs = g seasi. SECOND. oens''sed ?. Z. =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-21

died away on the lips OF many "a c Dc.
fcd,ratc soldier as ne sank into n
sleep that knows no waking:
I'm glad that I'm IN Dixie
lie dweIt upon the history Of nl-
Wis as q soldier, as a Christian ssu
Ncmm and of his faith aud 10y y
to the south that captivity itself
could not repgcss, with "a coustau.v y
even unto death. H. also dwelt upon
the action cf Dayi, IN urging ae
young men of the South .. bc loyd
to the Union
His speech was full OF oratory.
pathos ana word painting that @ J.
uyated the old Southern sold =,
brought some to tears, and from man
burst after burst of applause. Mady
old soldiers crowded around him ami
graSped his hand before he had half
finished his speech, and at the COS
of his Grafton he paid an eloquent
tribute to the Confederate soldiers,
after which some crowded around
him, one even embracing him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-21

Being refused 10 speak 20 the OF:
soldiers at Convention Hall on ac.
count oi his boylsh appearance. G T.
Phillips OF Stonovall Okla. M.,r
odiSt preacher, stood in front of tlc
pCStofiioe ON a raised platform. and
delivered an address which IN point
of oratorical display brought fotn
favorable comments on all sides Io
stated his father was born i'm Vir.
giuia, and served under Robt. T..
Ice. His mother was born I'm SOU !
Carolina and went ON the field as a
nurse Her fathers father was a
,lrncr Of the Declaration Of nue.
prudouc' and a member of the Con
tnoutal Congress. Some claim ne is
ON "a par IL not better than Dr.
loncs
Glad was born I'm the throbn.ns
heart of Dixie. ,ha, lived beneath
ib, .ut blue of southern sky.
\ u" umhor. purple glcns, her
cry stll prings and sparkling
streams, her rolling surf chatter lg
squirrels, Wh.,t'ug quails, pre- Y
marsh hens, and waving fields
charmed my hoyjsh heart with p
wrc and delight rs chase q pas 2
coon, through ucr sweet scc.' 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-21
Brilliant Reception for Daughters.

The L. c. V. reunion which began
here today promises TO he one of the
greatest events Of tn eknde yer held
in the Southwest. by last night IN ,
hotels were crowded with Vetel ans,
Daughters, Sons and visitors and to.
day every train coming into the ci y
has been crowded.
The first social function Of the oc.
casiou occurred last night at the Ii.
brary hall, where a reception was
rendered 10 the maids of hoLCf,
sponsors and visiting Daughters fn'
building as elsewhere stated. aad
been beautifully decorated and pre-
scented an especially inviting appear.
ance. The reception was under the
auspices of the Lee-Jackson chapter
Of the Daughters Of the ConfedeIl >
and the hall was crowded.
Those in the receiving line were.
Mrs W. T, Culbertson, state p, 81
dent; Mrs. T. c. larrll of w ~.
oncr, vice president; Mrs. T. d, Dd.
Wis second vice president; Mrs, W
j. Cowgill, treasurer; Mrs. W. C.
Clements, recording secretary; Nh T.
William Guy, registrar; Mesdames
Riddle, Cross, Emerson, Thomp on
Grigsby and Hamilton
An ENJOYABLE musical and literary
program was rendered during the
evening also delicious punch Nos
served in the east room of the IL
brary. the same being served IN a
'adle made from silver coin and bear
ing date Of 1858 and belonging 20
Mrs, c. /. Atkinson. II is the boast
OF the owner OF this valuable her
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-21
REVIEW Of PROCEEDINGS OF
CONFEDERATE VETERANS REUNION
At CH|CKASHA LAST MONTH

Having promised ta, 'u.,Nas0n
chapter of 90, pWsh,c. or 'u. Con.
'cderaoy ,o -',r detailed account of
the proceeding of the state reunion
Of Veterans and son, and DauEh.
ters held in that city August -i2G
when the data had been furnished,
the Daily Ardmorcitr is now uadcr
obligation To the committee, com.
posed Of Nesdam,s ~ L. Grig ,by.
J. \. Thompson, lI11i, Palmer and
ID. T. Emerson, who have gotten ,o.
gethor th" necessary information. ir
carry ont that promise, and W. hero.
with IN these columns ri,o q com
plete account pf the Reunion
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-21
Mrs. w. 7, CuIhurtson,

Mrs. W. r, Culbcrtson of KioNa.
Okla, who was reelected president Of
the Oklahoma United Daughters Of
Confederacy, is of Cherokee Indian
descent. She was born a~d reared in
the Indian Territory and is familiar
with al of the phases OF the work
of the ConteGeracy in the state.
Mrs. Culbertson is granddaughter
Of Thomas Wolf a prominent Chero-
kee. who was with General Stanwadie.
the noted Confederate warrior, Of
the Indian tribes She is n daughter
of DR., Poe Harris. surgeon of the
Indian Territory and North Texas d..
vision OF the Confederate army.
Mrs, Culbertson has been identi-
fed with the Oklahoma Confederacy
for many years, She was presiden,
Of the Indian Territory division for
four years before the amalgamation.
She is an earnest worker in the
cause and helped to secure the estab.
llshment of the old soldier home
which has recently been located at
Ardmore.