The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-24

Colorado springs. Colo, July "a
The state picnics in Manitou AM
Colorado Springs which last yea
aere participated in by thousands o
Visiting tourists from Kansas, okla
homa. Texas Arkansas Missouri
Nebraska. Iowa, Louisiana, llllnoh
and other states will be repeated tha
season on larger scale than ever
Preparations are already under wa,
for these events in which residents
OF the various states traternize anc
committee has been appointed pA
the Manitou Springs Hot IRON club tC
make ARRANGEMENTS Practically eN
cry state mentioned has It's own clui
composed of Pixies Peak region resi-
dents and visitors and there lis keen
rivalry among them 10 excel IA poin'
cf attendance and attractive pro
grams
Oklahomans never lose an oppor
tunity To proclaim the ADVANTAGES OF
their peerless state ana they are max
ing plans for some unique features
for Oklahoma Day
The delightful cool weather OF the
Pixies Peak region combined with
Alf nidEMAUA tlAi HdAfAN al AitAA NJ AAiN
Ficnic grounds make these state pic
uics douhly enjoyable. Their advant-
age as a get together medium was
fully realized last summer and hun.
dreds of persons came into contact
with residents OF their own state
whom they might not otherwise have
met.
Oklahoma visitors are also interest
ed in the plans for a great Methou,
,st Dsv" rally after the manner ol
the big rallies held annually at Chan-
tAuoua Lake. n. y. This viii he the
first event of the kind in the Rocky
Mountains and prominent Methodist
clergymen will give addresses. Ihe
celebration will be held TUESDAY, Au-
gust 6 at Stratton park, Colorado
Springs. and the probability Is that
MANY OF the church geople from Okla
homa will be present Special ar
rsngements will be made for the en-
tertainment OF the visiting Methoa
lists.
Oklahoma will be prominently rep
resented at the annual convention OF
the Commercial Law League oil
America which will be held in Colo
rado Springs July 2S to - inclusive.
This is one OF the many important ma
t'onal gatherings in the Pixies Peak
region this summer and Will attract
hundreds of delegates and their
friends from all parts OF the country
Among the Oklahoma members OF the
league many of whom will attend the
sessions in Colorado Springs are the
following
Alva-T J. Womack.
Ardmore-E D. Slough and E. A.
Walker
Atoka-John G. Rails
Rartlesville-B. 3 Foster.
Blackwell-W. c. Teterick.
Calvin-R. p. Welch.
Chandler. B. A. Robertson
Cherokee-A. c. Beeman and Web
ster Wilder
Chickasha-J. b. Carmichael G NJ.
Iechheimer, T. b Losey and John H.
Nenable
Walter W. Shaw
Cordell-A. NJ Beets.
Davis-W. NJ. Lewis
FL Reno-W. VI Wallace
Fairview-W II Evans.
Frederick G. Rose
Guthrie-W II Burford, J p Chap-
pelle. d. A. Erixon and D. NJ. Tibbetts'
Hobart-H. l. Beardeven,
Hollis-R D. Miller.
Lawton--L. NJ Gensman and K ~
Young.
McAlester-E. Allen Boyd. Harry T.
Kyle A. c. Markley R II. Matthews
and G. r. Porter
Muskogee- p Bisham Edward
Hsrsch, Z. r. Peyton. Elmer p, kuy
kendall and John n Mosier
Nowata-E 3 Lawton.
Oklahoma City-Marshall Fulton }.
H. Gladish s. II Harris. d J John
son. H A. King, A. K. Lyle !. h. My
crs, c. H. Nicholas and A r Parker
j H. Ready, r. E. Robertson, Z. 5
Taught and Frank Wells.
Pauls Valley e. Taylor
PawhuskaJ ID. Mitchell.
Perry-Charles H. Bostick. Parke
W cfess.
PurcelI-W j. Wallace.
sapulpa-C. f Chapman, w Is
Perrett
Shattuck- Morris Becker
Shawnee Edward Howell, J. D
Lvdick
Tulsa II. F, Ably Charles E Bush
Philip Kates, G.. f. Ludey, Grant
Waggoner. J. W. Woodford
Vinita W H. Kornegay.
Weatherford-G " Cornell
Among the many visiting automo
bsiists in the pixies Peak region who
have mptored from Oklahoma to
Colorado Springs are Captain Fran
cisco Tyson and family Of Oklahoma
City. The party numbering six made
The trip to Colorado Springs in eight
days partly by way of the Santa Fe
uail and found excellent roads They