IN OKLAHOMA cm

(pointing to\the Episcopalian) has only 5,000
people in his diocese: I have 505000." Where-
upon the Episcopalian, not the least offended,
remarked to me, " That's true/' On the whole
the Oklahomans seem to be suffering from no
lack of good advice in the spiritual department
though there seems to be some indisposition to
follow it. For myself the chief spiritual comfort
I got in the City came from the view that met me
as I looked out of the windows of my habitation
on the 32nd floor of the Sky Line Club. It
was the view of an illimitable expanse of level
earth, illimitable in all directions, which seemed,
in that translucent air, to be the floor of an
infinite ocean of light, resting upon it as the
waters of the sea rest upon their bed. No
*' magic casement " ever opened on a vision more
divine. It was a vision into the Light Kingdom
of Immensity, unfathomable and serene, as though
one were gazing into the eyes of the Living
God,

And now for a " survey" of things more
terrestrial—the Recreation Survey of Oklahoma
City, by Mr, L. H. Weir, expert surveyor
sent down into these parts by the National
Recreation Association to map out the land,
to exhort, encourage and, if need be, rebuke;
a closely typewritten document of 80 pages,
replete with sound wisdom, technical advice
and well-digested statistics, devoid of the pictorial
features which render the Californian report so