davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-22
Trotting Stallion.
KOCIAN, 38,O84
Standard. American Trottinr Regis.
ter Vol. 10.
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
This young stallion was sired BY Krem.
In, 7b794, sire ofG0 with records from AM.
70 2ySl; he by Lord Russell, fun brother o.
Maud -, 21s'4.
The dam 81 Koclnn Is Amorith, trial 21t
dam Of kaidar a.Is u brother 81 k0einn; she
by Kentucky Prince. sire Of Guy 2.lUia, ana
~ others IN the 2.D list. Second dam, Alma
21si4 n full sister Of the great Dexter zl7l4
also fun sister to Dictator, sire of Jay Eye
See .z.l0 etc, by Hambletonihn 10. Third
dam, Clarn with ~ descendants iu the 40
list including Direetum 2oGla stfathberry
2Ut4, Nathan Strauss 2.0Iis, Johnny Strauss
By American Star H. The daughters OF
American star bred 10 liambietonlnn pro-
duced the record breakers Ia their time
DESCRIPTION.
Heis 1911 hands high weighs i.DpJ ibs
color bay. beautiful style, perfect trottiug
action. and capable OF obtaining "a very low
record.
Tho breeders ~ thi. county are fortunate
IN having such We'll bred stylish young
stallion Within their reach.
This horse Will make tie season ~ 1911 al
the stable ~ his owners. BRYANT BROS,
East Dorset.
SERVICE FER t0Do TO WARRANT.
Having complied With the iaws Of Vef.
mont. Act u 1910. We shall claim all right.
conceded 10 us ~ said Act.
Mares trnded on or not regularly return
I'd viii b. considered With fOhl. a len 70
served on all mares and fonls. All lliiis due
March let. 1919.
BRYANT BROS.
p. o. Address Box 1877
Manchester Center. W.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Common Sense Cookery.


Sponge Cake-One egg, beaten
light with one cup of sugar. one can
of flour, sifted twice with one-half
teaspoonful OF soda and one tea
spoonful of cream of tartar, one half
cup sweet milk (water will do), and
teasponful of lemon extract. Beat
we'll. Very nice for layer cake.
Sugar Cookies.-One cup of sugar,
one half cup of lard, oNo cup OF sour
milk in which is dissolved one tea
spoonful of soda, a half teaspoonful
of salt, one tablespoonful of grated
nutmeg, and flour to make a dough
as soft as can be rolled. DO not roll
too Thin, and bake in quick oven.
These receipts are both good, par
ticularly when eggs are scarce and
high.
Apple Sauce Fruit Cakc.-One and
one-half cups Of applesauce, one egg,
one cup of sugar. one-half cup Of
shortening. one teaspoonful Of cloves,
pinch of salt one cup of seeded
raisins and two cups of flour.
Fruit t-Cakc.-When making pies,
save out cup OF the crust and let
stand In warm place for few
days, or until sour; add one cup Of
sugar. two tablespoonfuls OF melted
butter, one egg one-half cup Of sweet
milk, a half teaspoonful each of
Glove, cinnamon, allsplce and nut
meg, the same of soda. sufficient -four
to make stiff batter, and one cup
Of raislns, seeded II liked. II Is diff
ficult to state the exact amount Of
flour, but probably one and one-half
cups will be ample.
Stewart, Ell 2-21-t2
Fried Cakes.--Two cups of sugar,
one egg, a pint bowl of sour milk and
cream, mlxed-about equal parts-a
pinch of salt, an even teaspoonful Of
soda, a half teaspoonful each of cin-
namon and ginger or nutmeg. II
spIce is liked, and flour to mix soft.
Buns--Take one cup OF yeast, such
as is made with potatoes and yeast,
and at noon add two cups of water,
one cup each of sugar and lard. and
a teaspoonful OF salt. or as youllke
II. Mix stiff and work, same as
bread, and set to rise. In the eve
ming turn out on the molding-bcar
roll about one-half inch thick. cut
with a round cutter as large as q
teacup, put into creased tins an inch
or so apart, let rise overnight and
bake IN the morning. But q few mo-
ments are required to bake them.
and we always have hot buns for
breakfast. I trust "A Reader" who
asked thsss rscAptA will Ike them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
observation-disclosures.
y HINTS FOR THE HOME. =
...9S09o09 o91009ooooco9Yo9
The Why of Bad Farm Cooking.
(By S. c. Miller.)

We believe that more dyspeptlcS
are every year produced on the farm
counting equal numbers-than IN the
cities, and this belize Is based on
many years Of observation and con-
siderable actual experience.
The reverse would naturally seem
TO be true as the farm cook has
great advantage over her sister II
tho city in the matter of raw ma
terlals-fruits, vegetables, butter
milk and poultry, being always al
hand in abundance and fresh and
wholesome in condition.
with those advantages 1t may be
the charge then is due to ignorance
or carelessness or both of the women
folk on the farm. But this Is not
always true.
The fact Is that the men, who by
tho way are the seyerest critics, are
Themselves to blame. They do not
give their wives half a chance to do
good cooking. On thousands OF pros
porous farms the housewife never has
sufficient time to do her work well,
she is not provided with the proper
facilities Her kitchen is provided
with nothing more than the bares'
necessities and she Is deprived OF
such aids as hot and cold water
quick fuel and an abundance of cook
ing utensils and tableware.
She is not only the cook but the
handspring of the whole family She
is doctor. nurse, counselor and friend
beside the cares of maternity she Of
ten milks the COWS, makes the but
ter, hoes the garden and makes new
clothing for her husband and chill
dren, mends the old, sweeps and
dusts. gathers her own vegetables
and fruit and prepares them for
cooking.
She il expected to make no excuses
when the meals for the family, large
or small, are not ready and on the
table to the minute.
Naturally, under these conditions
which exist on thousands Of farms,
and they are not overdrawn, no wo-
man, not matter how good COOK
she may be, can properly prepare and
cook Wholesome and nutritious food.
If the farm cooking Is to be I'M
proved the men must supply their
wives with everything needed In the
kitchen and pantry. They must sup
ply them with help, at least until the
children are old enough to assist
The wife must insist upon having
what she needs to work with and she
must abandon the work of te dairy,
garden and the puoltry to the men
folk. She can teach her children
either boys or girls, to be great as
sistance in her daily atsks. She can
so regulate her work hours that she
will have time in which to do good
cooking. But she cannot do these
things alone; she must have the ac-
tive and sympathetic assistance OF
her husband and If he refuses to give
her these, the family must be aban-
doned to dyspepsia and Its attendant
mlserles
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
another OF their enjoyable Informal
dances,
DESIGNATED Dcposltories.

The First National and the Ex-
change National banks have been
designated as the repositories for tho
funds OF the postal savings bank
This information was received yester-
day by Postmaster Renau, The FUNDS
OF the postal bank viii be equally di-
vided between the two local banks,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

The Misses Helen and Ethel Cart
ter entertained the Fan Delta Alpha
sorority girls last evening at their
home In Chicago place.
I Arrangements were perfected for
the Thanksgiving dinner the girls are
going to give the needy at the Pres
byterian church.
Plans for the Christmas holidays
were also discussed and a good time is
anticipated by all the members Of the
sorority.
After the business of the evening
the girls all went to the Misses Bethel
and Leonn Cone home, where they
spent the night.
Mrs. f. w. Buel will entertain the
Art circle this afternoon.
Mrs Robert Macarthur and Miss
Gertrude Macarthur left yesterday
for Bartlesville to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Watt Young,
The Baraca class of the Baptist
church will give box supper Thurs
day evening their guests being the
f~lilatheas and Baracas Of all the
churches in the city.
Miss Louise Berry entertained In
compliment to Miss Edith Copen, at
the home of Mrs. C. j. Hinman on
South Cheyenne avenue, with a very
prettily appointed six o'clock dinner
last evening.
Following the dinner. the game Of
Bridge was enjoyed for several hours.
Tomorrow night the Elks will give
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
WET FEET
CAUSED TROUBLE
Mrs. COram Couldn't Avoid II,
But Friend In Need Promptly
Remedies the Mischief
Done

Tampa, Fla.-Mrs. E. c. Coram Of
29O5 Highland avenue. says: Il was
very weak and worn out from woman
ly troubles. My husband bought me
two bottles of Cardui to take as a
tonic. and from the first day, II
seemed to mo | felt its good effects.
BY the time / had used the two bot
ties, 1 felt and looked like a ne"
woman.
Some time later, got my feet wet
at the wrong time, and / turned to
Cardui to remedy the mischief done.
Before 1 had taken one bottle. 1t
gave me the needed relief.
I gave the rest to a friend, for her
similar troubles. and it cured her.
Cardui has had a most wonderful
curative effect upon me. am now
50 years Of age. and feeling well. ]
constantly praise Cardui to all my
sick friends. It is wonderful rem
edy."
Thousands Of ladies. all over the
country, know by actual experience
what It will do. for the ailments to
which all women are liable.
II has helped others. and this rs
the best Of proof that 1t win help you.
N. B.-wrp toi Ladies' Advisory Dept.
Chsttsnoogs Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn, for Special Instructions, sad o4psss
book. '.Home Treatment for Women. sent
ID plsia wrapper. o. regussA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Next Sunday viii probably be OBJ
served by all the churches of Tulsa
as Unity Sunday" the date set aside
by the American Peace and Arbltra-
ton society for sermons to be
preached In. all churches furtherins
the advancement of universal peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Short Mrs. j. T.. Black, Mrs NJ. j.
Delaney. Mrs. George Coyle.
United States Navy-Mrs. ]. +
Kerrigan, Mrs. j. j. Sullivan. Mrs Al
Brown. Miss Letta Reid.
Leap Year-Mlss Connolly, Miss
Anna Black, Miss Loise Berry Miss
Jean Connolly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Halls
HailS'S
Forty Suits at $3.50
Worth Up to $3.50

In the plain serges as is used in the mems
suits; the strictly plain Suits, plainly tailored
with best satin Innings, panel back and front on
skirts; worth up to $25. There are fancy mixtures
in tans and grays with large collars and lapels, or
the plain tailored sorts with best Innings. Some of
these are worth up to $3.50 Others in the lot are
ones of sort, in fancy, plain and novelty suitngs
beautifully tailored and new models; worth from
S25 to $325O Our price. Observation-Disclosures $1750
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

MIS-. l.. j. Cunningham Of 1916 Car
son was given delightful surprise
Monday night in honor Of her birth
day, when a number of friends came
unexpectedly to spend the evening
with her at her home. Music, games
and a good time generally made the
time pass in a very pleasant manner
for all present.
Mrs. Cunningham received many
very pretty and substantial tokens Of
love from her friends in remembrance
Of the day.
Dainty refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. r..
G.. Cunningham and family, Mr.. w.
Mayfleld and family, Mrs. Ella Haver
and daughter, Mrs. Freeze and son,
Mrs. Bunch and daughter and Mrs.
Brandener.
Friends of Mrs. Dell Farmer, who
las been quite ill., will be delighted
I tnow that she is on the rapid road
to covery now.
Next Tuesday, November 2sth, at
the opening of Adkar Temple, the
Ladies of the Eastern Star are going
10 entertain the visiting ladies accom-
panying Shriners to Tulsa, at their
lodge rooms in the Simmons building
on East Third street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church will meet Thursday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock in the church
parlors.
]. NJ. Henley of Okmulgee Is visit
ing friends in Tulsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hull have re-
turned from a short trip to the Texas
oil fields.
q W. NJ. Hall was the guest of Tulsa
sfriends yesterday
b. Estes has returned from pleas
tant months visit with friends and
Relatives in Tennessee.
5 Mrs Bette Sheriff of Skiatook has
returned to her home after visit
with friends in Claremore.
h ]. w. Pitts has gone to Chickasha
for a few days visit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Harry f. Layman and Miss Ollie M.
owen, both Of Tulsa, We're quietly
married at Vinita, Okla, November
18th.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Miss Mary Hanraty will leave the
latter part of the week for couple
weeks visit with home folks in Nc
Alester.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

A. r. LinKenfelt of Oklahoma City
is visiting in Tulsa for few days.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Outline of Program.

On the afternoon of the opening
day the children will hold sway, this
being delegated as Childrens' day.
on the night of November 29th,
Mayor l.. j. Martin and other promi-
nent citizens will make short talks Of
d booster nature.
November 3Oth will be Knights Of
Columbus day, and that night Pat
Malloy, county attorney, and others
viii speak.
On the night Of December lst, talks
will be made by Judge l.. NJ. Poe OF
the district court and others, on time
y subjects.
The night Of December I'd will be
Tulsa night and brilliant speeches Of
short duration will be made by a num-
Der of local orators, including Pat j.
Hurley.
The cafe and various booths will be
open each day and night until IL or
~ o'clock.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
IncnI weather Yesterday.

The Temperature-Ma Maximum, 6S;
S4, Southeast Winds clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
CATHOLICS WILL
/. GIVE A KERNESS
ToUn DAYS or UNIQUE ENTER.
TAINMENT PLANNED FOR
CHURCH BENEFIT.
START BIC BUILDING FUND


Arrangements have been made by
the Catholic church Of Tulsa TO hold
a four-day Kermess starting Novem-
ber 29th, that promises 70 be the big
gest thing of the Kind ever staged
here. The festival Will occur in the
basement OF the Central National
bank, which has been donated for
the occasion by j. +. Crosbo and
James E. Wade. a bazaar, Of unique
features, and cafe, will be conducted
during the entire four days, and each
night special entertainments viii be
held.
The object of the Kermess is ia
raise So, 600 for the new church con-
structon fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Mrs. Waller and Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde
OF st. Louis are visiting II. c. CAL
houn and family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
What Kcrmcss Means.

The word "Kermess' is of german
origin. Originally It was used to desig-
nate a festival held In Germany fol-
lowing the dedication of a new Catho-
lie church. The celebration was par
ticipated in by persons for miles
around, and was an occasion of great
merriment and enjoyment by old and
young alike. 1t is called by the Ger
mans "Kirche Masse."
rhe Tulsa Kermess managers are
T.. ]. F. Rooney. Mrs. Allen Holt, and
James f. Wade. The entertainment
committee is composed of Thomas w.
White, c. w. Connely and e. ID. Hen
neberry.
The cafe, which will be open at all
times, will be in charge of Mrs. Allen
Holt, Miss Ellen Devine, Mrs. James
Egan and Mrs. N. d. Wells.
Cupid WIZ BE There Too.
The occupants of each of the booths
will be In costumes appropriate to
the name. For instance, the women
in the japanese booth will wear SILK
kimonas, and will serve tea out OF
Japanese cups. The Leap Year
booth promises to be a distinct and
popular feature of the Kermess. -Four
prominent young society girls VIII
preside at this booth and 1t Is rum
ored that they will be ready with pro
posals" for every good-looklng young
man who patronizes their booth.
Booth Managers.
Following are the persons who VIII
take part and the booths they VIII
have charge Of
Colonial Booth-Mrs. n. A. McKeever,
Mrs. M. Moran, Mrs. e. ]. Slater, Mrs.
l.. j. +. Rooney.
Japanese Booth-Miss Ava Haupt-
man, Miss Mary McNulty, Miss Belle
Quinn, Miss Anna Kane.
United States Arny-Mrs. Ray
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Friends of Mrs. Dell Farmer, who
las been quite i'll, will be delighted
I 'tnow that she is on the rapid road
to covery now.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22
Good Showing of Goats at $40 Each

Several new Coats added to the $40 line this morn
ing. making selections best now. Good styles in
blacks blues grays, tans and fancies The blacks are
worth $15 and $3.50; the mixtures worth $3.50
to $3.50, and you select from the lot at the $1,000
price.
Slgned)
The Hail Store
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

lvJll import llourdlamondndireci from
w Europe and eliminate the PROFITS OF
lObbera. We carry the largest diamond
WOck In the west and every diamond IA
our shop wns carefully solicited for ~
1rlniAncy purity of color and beauty oi
,ut. A written guarantee NJ quality and
weight, and the exchange privilege nc
companies every gem. (fhlH eNchAngg
privilege l. clearly Nplained IN the Nifl
boOk.) Al our diamond muuntlngH are
hand mado and li.kArgt solid gold, Dia
mond Rings from o. up 20 500, tlO, pa0,
And more. For Diamonds Boo our Gifi
Book, pages Q 10 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-22

Mrs. Robert Macarthur and Miss
Gertrude Macarthur left yesterday
for Bartlesvile to be the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Watt Young.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
MUST HAVE RAIN SOON
Expert Says Crops in South.
west Oklahoma are Badly in
Need in Moisture

Nothing short Of soaking ram
viii save the crop situation IN Okla
homa, said J. +, Woodworth. special
agent for the United States depart.
ment Of agriculture, who returned last
night from four days automobile
tour In Southwest and Southern Ok
lah0ma AIr Woodwork was accompa-
MED by NJ X. Boardman. state agent
for the United States department Of
agriculture In Oklahoma They trav.
eled i9G miles in the four DAYS and
made 1875 miles on Saturday. the last
day Of the trip. u Woodworth re.
ports the ground To be exceedingly
dry all over the sections visited and
that hot winds are commencing TO do
some damage to corn In Southwest
Oklahoma, Both corn and cotton look
fine at present, continued Mr. Wood
worth but they will suffer soon if
general rain does not come. The corn
acreage in the sections visited Is re-.
ported to be much less than last wear
while the cotton acreage is larger
than expected
Cotton is just out Of the ground
and the weather, SO far has been
favorable TO the crop. rain not being
needed SO badly for cotton as for
corn, which has been up for some
time. Light showers are reported
near Waurika and Anadarko last
Wednesday, but the ground was SO
dry the showers did little good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
WIRELESS FOR FAR NORTH
Norway to Establish System
That Will Extend to
Polar Waters

Christiana, May 1.-THE Norwegian
government has taken up the adapta-
ton OF wireless telegraphy to the Pc
culiar geographic conditions OF the
Northern lands.
Central photography stations are to
be established In Christiana. Mandel,
Bergen and Hammerfest, which will
give communication over wide area.
Norway will be kept in touch on the
south with Denmark, Germany and
Holland. on the west with England
and Scotland and on the east with
Russia
Novel features Of the new system
will be constant communication with
polar waters through STATIONS in Ham.
merfest and Spitzbergen. Two year
round stations will be established on
the coast Of Spitzbergen, and first re.
ports. from polar expeditions in the
future may be transmitted to the
world by this route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
CAN'T 0VERDRAW INCOME
Counties Forbidden to Issue
Debt Warrants in Excess
Of the Revenues

That the state constitution. section
70, article to, torbids county from
incurring an indebtedness In any man
ner ID excess OF the income and rev
enue ior the current year. Ii the hold
Ing Of the attorney general 10 + f.
Schock, county treasurer Of Oknulgee
county. who wrote HE attorney geneF
al that the clerk 0f the district court
Of his county Is Issuing juror and wit.
ness certificates iu excess of the iu.
come and revenue for the current gear.
and 10 excess Of the 50 per cent limit
mon warrant Indebtedness and asked
whether the treasurer Is personally
liable tor registration and payment OF
such warrants upon The advice og the
county attorney 10 which the attorney
general replies Registration 0r III
ment by the treasurer of warrants in
excess of the income and revenues ls
made by section : a personal liability
upon him, a. well IS lAlsdemeaHpr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
SAYS. IF MEN COULD ONLY SEE
WHAT MONSTERS THEY ARE CHILD
HOODCONDITIONS WOULD BE EBETTER

from our cities, the plague spots
known as tue dives, the dance halls
and other similar evils
More than $4,000 mothers yisite
the child welfare exhibit and studied
Inc various methods exploited Tor tae
Feettering OF conditions among child
ren.
Nrs. Frederick AScp0u, natlonal
president Of the Mothers congress
ho ii the guest of honor al thf
exhibit. spoke In the afternoon an
Organized Motherhood
Judge Charles NJ, Goodnow VI tae
municipal court OF domestic reia
lions emphasized the necessity Of 4
comprehensive understanding OF the
science Of Eugenics, and asserted
laat domestic troubles usually aflse
/ from ignorance and a misconceptioI
/ os the marital relations
Drunkenness and Iaziuess, couple
With grogsest ignorance among par
ents. he asserted. spell poverty
broken hearts and unNtteEable mss
egy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16

Jaurez, May lG--Upon whether the
government VIII give the insurrectos
permission to name three cabinet
members and fourteen governors de
pends the issue Of peace The propo.
sition is slight modification Of the
originaj rebel demands and is the re.
ply made today to tire government 4
offer Of one cabinet member and ten
goyernorships az the plice Of peace
The governments answer il expected
tonight.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-16
THEIR RANKS DN|NDl|NG
Many Will Fail to Respond to
Roll Call at Blackwell G.
A. r., Reunion

Roll call Of the Grand Army men
at Blackwell early tomorrow will show
that the general muster In the ulti.
mate country beyond the invisible
shore has claimed many in the last
year The Grand Army in Oklahoma
has now 2i74 members IN good stand.
ing and there are official reports
showing that "a died In the last year
II Is believed the number Of dead will
be found much larger when the rolls
are calyassed at the annual reunion.
Something over $4,000 Union veterans
have died In the last year.
Col 7. n. Seward. adiutant general.
started for Blackwell early tins morn.
ing. Tomorrow morning a special car
win carry the main body of Guthrie
veterans and members Of allied or.
ganizationg The coach will be at
tached TO the train going north on the
Santa he al $40
Yes, We are al old and We must
admit it, said Col Seward almdlng
TO the current reunions The Grand
Army people Of Oklahoma are gather.
ing at Blackwell and a great number
of people from this state are at lit
tie Rock, Ark. where the Conledef
ate veterans OF the nation are as.
sembled Originally smaller In mum.
bers the Confederate veterans have
dwinded % a painfully small rem
nant Only four or five live In the
vicinity of Guthrie The survivors on
both sides Of the greatea war the
world ever saw are not 10 meet many
more times, and the ounger genera.
tions view their ass ages with ID.
crossing generation and awe.