davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

New white goods in Madras, Poplins, Soisette,
Galatea and numbers of mercerized fabrics New
Embroideries, Val Laces Linen LaceS, Ribbons.
Can't mention everything. Come See
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

For Rent room house, 1O2 Lee
st. Apply to G. Il. Seig, ITO Lee ST., or
e. w. Seig, 2O9 Barlow St.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Linen Suitings, white and all colors. Make beau
tfiful jacket suits trimmed in Irish or Cuny lace
Sheer white Linen Lawn, Suitings Linen Pillow
Casing, Linen Sheeting, Art Linen, colored Linen
Lawns, black Linen Lawn.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Fer Rent-Dwelling, corner Church
and Dudley streets, s. rooms, convenien-
cies. Apply to w. H. c. Dudley. IL. st
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Dreams are the flowers Memory
brings from the Past to brighten the
winters of Age.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

The test of greatness is the ability
to bear brayely the loss of what was
most precious.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

A gorgeous showing in Belts and Girdles White,
plain colors, floral and persian patterns, plain
tailored effects, elastic with cut steel trimming
and buckle embroidered wash belts, etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Fine Sheer Swiss, tinted ground with white dots,
white ground with colored dots. Sheer French
Lawn, Organdie, Chiffon, Batiste Claire and
Persian Lawn. Embroidered Swiss in floral pat
terms and small seed dots. White only
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Sympathy and tenderness are the
chords qhat best bind hearts together.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

For Sale-Twenty- five shoats.
15-4t w. ]. JoSEY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Foulard Silks in dots and small figures, soft Taffe
and LouiSine in plaids, checks, pin stripes etc.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

The best value ever retailed in Sc inch
Black ~Taffeta Silk at s1OO yard, Good
weight, very lustrious, chiffon finish. We
are fortunate to own 500 yards of this Silk
and you get the benefit while it last. I'VE
Court Comparisons"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-19

Writings Loft dried linen and bond
papers in pound box and tablet pack
ages for elegant correspondence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
AIFA DEFEATS
WAIALUA TEAM

game played yesterday morning
- waialua diamond with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
A New Zealander's
Praise of Hawai-


correspondence published The Triad literary
periodical publication Zealand by Baeyer
left Zealand OF the Ventura
process Of time arrived at Page Page This delightful
little apple
apparently the crater of long extinct volcano UNFORTUNATELY we arrived at
able ashore
The samoan have quite good voices and iy
the good fortune arrive in Honolulu at about O'Clock in the
morning We went out Immediately by electric Moan Hotel
Waikiki really magnificent.
New zeanders who make this should certainly if
(and differently
Here are sneb sb a. no sane ,o a1a ~ ii s 3, e t,.
a trigger
green tiny vermform move with most peculiar
cary green
another black
though silver had been pasted all him. and others g
others like again Others shaped like anoate aae and sag
leaves Nature when she
seeing Aquarium paid of Bulletin and
had called
nt and NJ Wood seems to BE- ate a snthnia i bi work = our Mr.
praise he journalist
Zealand and
provided photos reproduced
supplement Young
astonishing have burst surprised and delighted
suddenly party could
of surprise
cliff thousand feet high which forms the dividing line between the two
island this that King Kamehameha L.
this Thus ended the last lesson
/ a
Hawaii
astonishing podaty Of vegetation beoBanyan Fan Palms Royal
Palms Mango Hibiscus; and there
is there the
No be alike hundreds excellent TASTE
which
cosmopolitan: the
There girl problem
excellent cooks better household
thant the japanese are % anywhere.
Hawaiian still active
Mauna Loa is 1860 feet
similarity
tween
Maunga highly intelligent
that Maori dialect of Poynesan than
Hawai-
of vocano-Kilauea
side the level; the
which miles
enabled the
of H
beauties and
sensitive plate whisper but family to
lof heir surpass
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

to whether it is going to be an off
day for them or whether they viii
twirI in record breaking form.
Furthermore, even after a. good start
is made there is no certainty that this
means a good finish, and In not a small
percentage of cases the twirler him
self has little. If any. warning that the
explosion is coming. The opening team
for some reason or another, starts 10
hit the ball, and they keep on doing
it. despite the fact that the pitcher win
tell yon he has everything that he be-
gan with.
The catcher's judgment is usually
relied upon to no small extent by q
manager in judging whether pitcher
is right or not, yet the instances are
numerous where catcher has given
it as his opinion that pitcher is at
his best. and yet the twirler has not
lasted any time. On the other hand, a
manager frequently thinks that
pitcher has nothing worth mentioning,
hut for some reason puts him In the
game only to have him finish with
fine record. Part of this may be laid
to weak batting or strong batting, as
the case may be, but certainly not all
Of It.
one of the main causes Of the ordi-
nary failure of pitchers IS the almost
| marvellous control necessary to put
curves and breaks across the plate
The r,ofnt where the bail takes It's
break in a fast curve must be judged
| tn an exactness which battles most OF
the minor league pitchers and most q
the latter fail to get the bali over the
plate. Minor league batters are MOI
50 exacting. and they win take
chance with anything that comes
around the plate. while those in the
| major leagues must see the ban come
over before they strike al T.
| When ii comes 20 cutting corners
with the ball or placing Il in a certain
way with a curve, the accuracy nee
/ essarv stops even a good percentage OF
| the major league pitchers. toInf'a "a
lively few pitchers have absolute con-
/ troll of their curves ana or".AAS' an
when the latter are not at their pes
the ball misses the place just enougf
| - ,ass as a ball, and then the twlTiel
| l. continually getting in the hole
THAT means that be has 70 give I'M
batter the chance he is looking foE
ga this accounts for most Of TN
4wirling failures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
Ben Clarke
E. Hanauku-

Waialua leather-chasers, the Honolulu
Plantation boys once more demon
strated that they certainly have COM
bination hard for any plantation team,
to beat. Notwithstanding the fact that
the Waialuas have of late been taking
their neighborhood teams into camp,
the crack Lulu team had little diff
Guilty in bringing home victory, as the
score indicates. Due mention, however,
must be given to the Aiea players,
most of whom are well known on the
local diamond.
The following is the lineup and score
by innings:
Aiea-Foo Yau. c.; John Benito. p;
H. Hawai-. h.: A. Benito, 2b.; Ed
Ayau (capt.), 3d.; Alver, Jr., SIS; Geo
Wond, John Paakaula. If: John Peter
CT; c. NJ Fong, IF. Chas. Arnold
manager; A. B. Silva. coach.
Waialua-Keonaona, c.: p. Frank, p
John Souza. h.; David, 2b.; Antoine
3D.: Joe Smith, S.; John Lopez. IT,
Ffgario. CT: ]. Madeiros. IF.
Score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
FAST RUNNING
IN THE EAST

At Buffalo, Y. Y, yesterday the col
ors of Tom Longboat, the famous
Onondaga Indian runner of Toronto.
Ontario, were lowered at Kenilworth
Park by three Buffalo amateurs. The
distance was only three miles, which
is too short for the Indian to make his
best showing. The Buffalo trio We're
r. Hadley, H. Coward and c. Kener-
son.-New York Herald.
At the Caiedonian games held at
washington Park at Maspetfl. Long
island, a few days ago Alfred shrubb,
the great English runner, proved be-
yond doubt that as runner Tor
a distance of from one to five miles
he is in a class by himself. He COM
peted against the best runners in this
country in the one, three and five mile
events in one afternoon and won each
event with ease In the mile run he
defeated P. SmaIlwood of England and
Albert Nash. the full-bIooded Indian
Black Hawk. IN the three-niIe run
he finished first more than half lap
ahead Of Bob Hallen, who was COM
PEELED TO do his best TO beat Small
wood for second place. Before a mile
had been run in the five-nile event the
champion had Tapped his field. He
finished two laps in front of the ether
councillors and was almost as fresh
as when he started. The races were
professional affairs and Melted Shrubo
S12N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
GOLF TOURNEY
WON BY WALKER
Merriam and Evans Tie for
Second in White Rock
Contest.

In spite of the bad weather yester-
day at the Country Club, there was a
good attendance for the White Rock
golf tournament H. H. Walker was
the lucky man, taking first place with
a net score of IS for the two rounds.
]. C. Evans came in with a net score
of Sc, which was tied by C. H. Mer-
RAM. Evans. however. had a handicap
of eight, while Merriam had fifteen TO
help him toward the low score. Walk
er had a handicap of five.
For the gross scores there were three
ties. Austin White, the winner of the
Manoa Cup and so the champion or the
Territory, made 80. which was the Same
as was made by Walker and also oy
Frank Halstead, who had handicap
of two strokes. The wind was blowine
very strong indeed and prevented low
scores. Gusts of rain swept over the
links occasionally, and hardly added to
the clean work which might have been
done otherwise.
number of the players yesterday
tried the new sticks which have peen
imported directly from Scotland Dy Il
q Han & Son, and which are exact
comics of those used by the champion
of the world They proved TO De
great success.
The White Rock Cup has now peen
played for twenty times and has neveA
been won more than once by any lndl-
xidual. In order to become the owner
of the trophy it must be won three
times by some one person. The scores
- Tho lau were.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
SOME FREAK
BASEBALL PLAYS

The most interesting part Of base
bah writing lies in the discussion OF
odd plays and points that come UP.
things that will happen and for whose
occurrence the rules do not provide.
An odd point occurred at st. Paul
recently. With a man on third base
and no one out Cooley hit fly ball
to Ben KoehIer. which that fielder lost
in the sun. II performed the miracu-
Ious trick-so often spoken OF as i'm
possible-of hitting Koehler on the
head, and bounding so high into the
air that Crisis, who was playing with
Koehler. caught 1t.
AS soon as the man on third saw
KoehIer miss the ball he started for
home Criss, who made the putous.
threw to third base. The umpire,
holding that the putout was not made
until Crisis actually caught the ball,
declared the runner out Which un-
questionably was the proper decision
Surprising a center fielder was
throwing to stop a runner going home.
The runner sees the throw start. and,
feeling that il viii beat him to the
plate, returns to third. Meanwhile the
throw hits the umpire and is defect
ed. The runner at third. thinking he
has a. chance to score, runs in. But
a player retrieves the ball and throws
him out Is he outT Sure. But snp-
pose the umpire blocks the ball and
the runner scores. Does the run count2
Most assuredly.
But when a half-passed ball hits the
umpire on foul ground, no matter II
it has lost its speed and would not
have rolled a foot from the catcher.
the runners on base move up bag.
IF a batted ball hits the umpire on
fair ground the batter takes his base
and the runners move up.
The rules governing such occurrences
should be revised and codified. With
out doubt the proper construction OF
them is that Of Johnson, that when a
ball hits an umpire 1T shall go as the
players make IL go-in other words.
that an umpire shall be considered as
! a player.
All such occurrences should come un-
der the head Of what golfers call rub
a. the green" which means odd mis-
happenings for which the rules make
no exact provision.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
CHINESE ALOHAS
OUT OF RACE
The Chinese Athletics and the
PaIamas for the
Pennant.
Advertiser Photo

The Chinese Alohas were given a
surprise yesterday by the Palama A.
c., which they will probably never
forget It was in the nature OF a
baseball. game and the score was Z
TO 2 As the result OF the game the
Alohas have lost their chance for the
championship. 1t was a battle be-
tween the two pitchers, Kua and Paa-
luhi.
Chas. Paaluhi. as he is known, may
be the coming Barney Joy of Hawaii.
PaaIuhi's work in the box was a won
der to the Chinese Alohas for a time.
The Alohas scored a run each in the
second and seventh inning, while the
Palamas scored two In the third and
two in the fifth inning. In the seventh
inning, they added another three.
which made the Aiohas give up all
hope of winning.
By defeating the Kaalas, the Chinese
Athletics and the Palamas Will have
to fight out the championship for the
second series. The second game be-
tween the Kaalas and the c. A. c. was
interfered with by rain for sometime.
yet the score was good. 1t stood
to 2 at the end of the nine inning.
The Chinese team won by heavy bat
ting and good team work. Espinda,
the Maui twirler, has improved a good
deal and did clever work for his team.
The lineup and score by innings was
as follows:
Palama A. CHARTS. 2h; Kahaawi-
nui, If; Keaioha, BIB; Paalu1i. p; Wal
ker, CT; Zerbe. IF; Kaopua, s.; Hoo
phi, c; Kama, 1b.
Chinese Aiohas-Akana c; V. Ayau,
IS; Kua. p; Quon Chew, 2b; Ayup, 1b:
Aukai, eff: Mahukona, 3b; F. Akanar
IF: Ho Linn, If.
12345 e7s9
Palama A. C..... 0 0 2 0 2 0 o.
Chinese Alohas -. 0 0 O.
Chinese A. C.-sing Chong, IS; w
| Ayau. CT; J. Lo, p; Chi Bui, c; Nor
Yin IF: c. Akina. 3b: H. Chack, 3D.
En- Sang. 1b; K 7. Ching, If.
/ Kaala A C.-Clement, SIS; Kupa, 3bi
| n. Hoopii, IF; Fernandez, CT; Espin-
| d. p; NJ. Correa, Id: Britto, q
| ,Heine, CT; B. Bailey, %.
123456 7s9
i KaaIa A. c....... 0 0 0 90 0 0 p:
/ Chinese A. C.....-.. l -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

IF you are out tenant put ITO
T4e+,, I'D. in the Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

The Ewas have been approached with
a challenge from the Aieas, but as yet
they have not accepted. 1t is TO be
hoped, however, that they will wake
from their sound slumber and, for the
sport there is in baseball, accept the
same before long.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The Aieas played steady. heady
game.
Conspicuous among the crowd on the
bleachers was the four-year-old mas
cot of the Aieas. Master Arnold.
An old mule was struck by batted
ball and a coiored gentleman who was
holding up the hleachers' end for the
Lulu boys was onto his feet in an in
slant with an "Oh. that was certainly
a sour lemon. subj
John Lopez of the Waiaiuas played
star game for his side
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
MURPHY BEATS
DICK HYLAND

PHILADELPHIA. September IL
Before a large crowd at the National
Athletic Club tonight, Tommy Murphy
of New York outpointed Fighting
Dick" Hyland Of California in a six
round battle. AT least this was the
decision Of the experts, inasmuch as
a decision by a referee is not allowed
by the law. This was Hyland's first
battle in the East. He made good
impression. His forte is longer dis
lance than six rounds. In only one
Of the six did he appear better than
the New York lightweight. This was
in the second when with left lab he
brought blood from Murpay's nose
Hyland was the favorite in the bet
ting at 10 TO g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

Unfinished. absent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
PITCHERS ARE A PUZZLE.

One OF the most puzzling points
about baseball is the uncertainty Of
pitching and pitchers.
Not a manager sends pitcher onto
the slab without misgivings as 10 his
work. and the pitchers themselves
cannon predict with any certainty as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23
SPANIARDS WIN
YACHT RACE

SAN SEBASTIAN SPAIN. septem-
Der 1o.-In a northwest wind today the
Spanish yacht Doriga outsailed the
American Sender class yacht Spokane
T which was becaImed after doing
splendid work during the early part
OF the contest. The DoTiga won with
the American yacht Marblehead sec
ond and Chewink VIII third easily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-23

r,I..1ya "a DeSha Sumner
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
SShtrt SSdttrpeigs

: S6bere S6dt.rpeiss
beit. 2ebrerin: QlIo glnni, mas
perbanten mir uIles Der Rub2 2lnnt:
WiI6, 6leiih. 2sosr. S0rnsr unO bic
2anoluft.
8esr.i flid. Der SunS
fftint furdtbar b6sdrtig gu fein. "
: .gon Ratur 9trabe nidt, dber
Der 8Ottr liest ben sanSen Gag auf
bem Saobe meinsr S9piesermut-
ter.-
- WiBptrfGnoiB. s. = Gin
9uuernburih iOmmt gum eritenmdI
in bic Stabt uno tritt in elm Re-
Itaurant, mo- inn Der 8slIner nit eis
ner lang.n Speifeturk entgegsns
iOmmt. nGrIt min id eTen. bdnn
crit Ieien!" fGbrt sr ben erfaunteTI
Rtllntr an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

9eniisenber 9runS. -
Direction Der StrafdnitaIt: 9lus tpeI&
dem 9ruube bOffen sic duf Straf%
nudlaba StrdfIing: Sd IiBe jeBt Uier
Sabre, unb felt brei Sabrsn 1T OissGs
pts meintr 3elIe cine = Slapi.rs
fhule.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
9ueiie nns grOfd.

.5inbeit On nibt, litbsr 5riB. bdB
sinem Der 9lusbIid in bteIe berrIi9t
fpeite @ottesipelt aud bic @eoanieH
friider unb frsier ma6t9"
Sang ri9tis = serabs bin i6
barauf sefOmmsn. boB Der 3ablt.Is
ner i'm Sotsl brunten elm, &rpns
fiinf5is braufseidlosen bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

-auf ie8eine essbra d I.
Der Doitor Osripraa mir, .r fptroa
mid in apei DOden piebsr auf bic
9eine brins.n." IRA unO bat .r 90
setban9" rSu, = i'd mubte metri
Gdbrdb psrtaufen, nm ibm ietn 9os
nprar 6eaablen au tOnnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

So9ter: .ad qupu. Der iunse
0ottor 1T in MIDI DerIi.bt, unb i'd
IisB ibn aud. er truut iih muir ni4ts
nm mid unsubuIten. neil .r 70 psr<
i1ulbet if."
0ater Gsi6er 8antitr): Gag
nur, mein &inb, ben tperbsn mir uns
i9on taufen,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
Se'dletbsuer SiDIS.

...Sd, bas merit mir fsinsr dif
= ober, frast meine Gltern : 5ebna
idufenO Mdrt. iuse uno fdreibe sebn4
tauftnb Mart, bat meine GrSiebura
attoitet!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
@eHerreioP' P'@naartt.

Wten. glls Der 36idbrise pripdt.
banter SOief D.ifeIn. Sttatrius,
SerbitftruBe GA ipObnbdft. auf Ieinsm
3ipetrub burh bic Matro IeneaiTe
fubr. lief ihm elm 5unb in's Rab.
WeFsIb fam sum Stura unb brad
sipei Wlittelhdnbfnphen. Gr lief
ii9 in Der Silialitdtion Der Rettuusss
sefelf6dft perbinben. = gluf benz
aipansbabnbpf 1T bsr 62iGbrige Sra.
gd5insarbeiter sSohdim SpirfmaDer
beim @erfdieben apiTden bic puf,
fer aipeier Daagons eeratbsn rnb
bat brsi IintsIeities Rippsnbrii6e ers
litten. = &iirsIid Bat lid, i'm Goupe
zines Sfidters 'duf Der sFabrt BON
Wtariubilf in's alIasmeine 8rantens
buus bic 49idbrioe gripate Mari.
RiemeB burd einsn RspoIperI4uB
setootet. ssur6t ppr dusbrsdenbem
Wabniinn IN bds WotiD Der Sbat.
SuxemBurg.
pttinsen. 6isr fiel bas 18
Npndts aIte S0GterGen bes giIens
buhnbedmten MeiIsr in cine nit
WaiIer aefiiIlte 9iitts unb srtrant.
Riimelinaen. sSE Der Rddt
Duroe Der 8sramann Sob. 9oIbeni
bsi einem Streit burd, WeFsrfi1s
lebenssefdlrIi6 Oerlsbt, Der 3bd,
ter eRttam unbetanut.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21
3repilla YeIet1.

@nsien. Die Sprd4e DsrIorsn
lat 6ei Der geerOisuHs Teines 8aters
,er S1ultuabe Wapr5pntisipica.
Uio lttegrube. Der 5idbrise
So6n pes SteiQsrs S9ormann puros
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-21

30tn. Rad llnterTdIasung bon
2070 Mdrt 1T Elm Ii Sabre alter
9aufburid)s Sulius Srante entFlobsn.
Wlan permutbet, bab er Ii6 nu9 gers
lin astpanSt babe, I'M bic S5reuben Der
Rsi9s6auptitaot Su toten.
Gronenberg. Die StrdBen,
bdbn iibsrfubr ben per6eiratbeten
Rarl 9ebausr, ber iidb duf einsm
4I4enbdufen nabe benz 9eleiIe ME.
oergeIegt bate, uno t0otste ibn.
SubneiGer. Der 1SiGbrige
MdurerseIelle S9rsibsr ipur6e nit
einem Stih i'm !SerSen tobt aufssFuns
ben. Me6rere Der Sbat perOd9tiss
psriOnsH purbtH Derbaftst.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-30
STATE MAY PASS
jim CROW Law
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE WILL
wRESTLE WITH THE COLOR
QUESTION AMONG FIRST LAWS
OF COMING SESSION.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Nov. 30.-In. re-
Spouse to the call issued by Gov
ernor Haskell, the lawmakers OF the
new state are gathering for the first
session of the Oklahoma legislature,
which convenes Monday. The fegfs-
lature is composed of 100 represent
atives and "A senators. The repub-
licans have only II members Of the
house and members of the senate.
Farmers are In the majority, next
come business men, then lawyers
and physicians about equally divided
and school teachers. Many Indian
citizens and intermarried whites are
included in the personnel OF the law
making body of the newest common
wealth.
While enough work has been laid
out by the constitution to keep the
legislature busy during practically
it's entire session, it is certain that
host of other measures win be pre-
sented Probably one Of the first OF
these will be elm Crow law, pro-
viding separate coaches for negroes
which was left out Of the constitu-
ton only because of a fear that It's
| inclusion would render the document
unacceptable to President Roosevelt
Senator Clint Graham will father the
"Jim Grow" proposition, as he did in
! the constitutional convention. Sen
ator Roy Stafford, editor of the Ok
| lahoman. is also expected to intro
duce a separate coach and waiting
room measure. Some notifications
will also be made in the present law
providing separate schools, and eff.
forts will be made to pass meas
ure that will result in the disfran'
chasement of at least a considerable
portion of the negro population Of
the new state.
The question of the permanent 10
cation of the state capitol will also
doubtless occupy considerable time
during the session, although 1t II
generally believed that Guthrie will
be able to hold it's own against riva
cities. Both the farmers union anC
the labor unions have established
Hobbies and will be active during thu
entire session.