davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Governor Cruce made it tolerably
plain to the bankers that the state of
Oklahoma is to have some sort of a
bank guaranty law and that if neces-
sary the state would get behind it.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Woodrow Wilson should be eongrat-
ulated upon having been endorsed by
Alfalfa Bill Murray for the democratic
nomination for president in 1912,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Bryan is quoted as favoring a west
ern man for president, and this is no
change in sentiment in Mr.. Bryan for
the last twelve years.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

A boy may neglect all his other
studies but the base ball score is never
slighted.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Corn is the surest crop growen in
Craig county. Oats and other crops
are uncertain but corn rarely fails
Corn is king in the kingdom of Craig
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Muskogee, Okla, May 23.-Fourteen
indictments against election officials
in eastern Oklahoma were quashed
Monday morning in the United States
court and the cases against the de-
Pendants dismissed. In an opinion
rendered by Judge Ralph f. Campbell
of the United States district court the
demurrer that the indictments do not
charge an offense under any law of
the United States. was sustained, and
the prosecution dismissed.
Judge Campbell's decision was sole
ly on section 20 of the penal code. He
holds that there can be no prosecution
under this section as no conspiracy is
charged, but reserves his decision on
section 10. A report from Oklahoma
City is to the effect that Judge Cotter-
.al overruled the demurrer to quash the
indictments under Section 10. Judge
.Cottefal has previously held as does
Judge Campbell with reference to Sec
tion 20.
IN the January term Of the federal
court fourteen election officers iu east
ern Oklahoma were indicted by the
federal grand Jury charged with un-
lawfully ard knowingly depriVing vot-
.ers Of the right of suffrage.
Among those indicted were Jesse
Talbot, w. NJ Davis. w. E. Harlan,
Charles Smith, Carl Camp Jack Flab-
erty John A. Kidd. stephen Russell.
"a, J Terry r. p. Page, Thos, D. Tay.
lor, James b. Dowell, Rand Lee, Frank
HARLEY
The decision was rendered on the
case Of the United States VS.. Jesse
Talbot in only one place in the decis-
ion which covers sixteen typewriter
pages. does Judge Campbell refer to
the grandfather clause. The wording
of the decision in this instance is as
follows
I'm its charge to the grand jury
which returned the indictments, this
court, for reasons then announced. con
cluded that the section of the state
constitution referred to is violate of
the fifteenth amendment to the fed
eral constitution, and therefore in
valid and of no legal effect and a fur
ther consideration of the question, in
the light of the authorities cited by
counsel for defendant, has not led to
a different conclusion
The court further states: ct is con
ceded that the only existing criminal
statute of the United States under
which the offense charged in the in
dictment can be prosecuted, if at all,
where no conspiracy is alleged, is sec
tion 20 of the criminal code of the
United States, approved March 4,
1909
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Up to the present time no one mas
been put in jail for the enforcement of
the grandfather clause in the cleo
tion laws of Oklahoma
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

There will be no fish left in the
Neosho river after today-the Elks of
Vinita and Miami are having a fish
fry near Miami.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Evidently President Taft is no re-
spector of persons-He declined to
grant pardon to two convicted bank
ers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Notice is hereby given that viii
not be responsible for debts made bv
Mile Rafty, my wife. w. t. Raftv
Welch, Okla. o1o
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

The honorable Jim Flynn is afraid
to come to Oklahoma and whip Carl
Morris lest he be mobbed But he
should not climb the hill until he gets
to 1t.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

It is believed Woodrow Wilson
would accept the democratic nomina-
tion for the presidency in 1912.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

We've "roped' a few good
things on Fifth Avenue and
are steering you up against
them.
They're branded" by MEN
WHO KNOW, as the best
things they've seen this Sea
son
A two-bit sock that vii! make
you SIT up and take notice.
Plain black, tan, colors!
Fast colors for slow PAGERS.
Or for business men who
hurry
A union sait for a dollar fifty
that 5 a dandy Well made,
not skimped, just roomy
enough not to be uncomfort-
able.
Want a great shirt for a dol
lar fifty? You've paid two
dollars for shirts not SO good.
How's your old straw hat?-
Here's a fine Sennit for $3.50.
And an all silk Barathea tie
for SOC
We're well punched on fine
suits for men and young mem
Not forgetting the boys.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26
]. C. WILKERSON, G. A. R.
F. ]. BARRETT, u. C. V.
WILLIAM SIMS, S. "A. V.
Committee on Flowers.

OOiUlttiAlCC Oil EIOWCESs
The following named ladies are es-
pecially delegated to secure and bring
flowers to the court house and leave
them in the sheriff's Office before $50
o'clock on May 80, for use in decorat-
ing the graves of the soldier dead at
Vinita All ladies' whether named or
not who have flowers for this purpose
are especially invited to bring them
for such use on that day
Mesdames Fred Kelley, 2. n. RatcIiff
Vance Mcspadden, George ~. Clark.
p Q. Hall Adam Pfannkuche, W. H.
Kornegay, L. r. Parker, W. p. Thomp-
son, G. w Day, Joe Butler, c. al.
Davidson, john Wise, William Meekg.
Fred Woodard Alma Robbins. r. ..
Moss W. r C5.cr Joseph a. Gill.
Morris Knight q A. Brown Nidiaer.
Oliver Bagbg T. W. MARKS. s. T.
Burns, Stoalabarger, E. B. Frazier w
z. Halsell, Margaret Foreman. FIz
'lbeth Crutchfeld, p, wv. Burlington.
)ohn Thomson, Miss Cusey d. MI
Irobasco, O. 7. Rider Davis Hill. "A.
i. Churchill, Joe Harris, r. j. Wright.
Seymour Riddle, John Campbell. L.
P. Garrison, Lee Barrett, ]. Nj. OAR
rough, Mrs. Millingslea, J. G. starr
II. p. Ridenhour, D NJ. Marrs. James
F. Murphy, J. S. Martin, ]. a. Leforce
B. a. Mcfarland, Capt. White. Mrs
Guinnrp, Ewing Halsell. T. Nv. Cook
r. p Cox, ]. NJ, CantreH, John w.
Byrd, sr, a. ,. Berger. William r.
Badgett, George Capps, Louis Baebv.
p. P Scott, J. w. Sanders. Williams
Sims, S. F. Wallen ]. c. Wilkerson
R. P. Younger, A. NJ. Clinkscales q
g. Roberts, Mrs. Geo. b. Kapp and
Mrs. ]. F. Murphy. All other ladies
in Vinita or vicinity.
CAPT. J. c. WILKINSON
CAPT. F. NJ. BARRETT.
SERGEANT VIM. sIMMs.
Committee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26
WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS GIVE
AVIAN


AVIAN.
There are some people in this world
Who could not be satisfied with re.
served seat in heaven. They are in a
state Of perpetual misery because they
think they do not set what is coming
Ito them 1T is this class which is al,
ways complaining that some associa-
.tion or society with which they affiliate
does not get enough space in the
newspapers,
Space is the only asset Of a news
paper in its last analysis. Space is all
that a newspaper has to sell, Yet we
doubt If there is a newspaper, great or
small in this country which does not
annually give more space to the be-
nevolent and charitable and education-
al and religious and social societies
than is occupied or paid for by any
single advertiser. Measured in the
same way that the advertiser does
there is not a newspaper in the coun-
try which does not contribute more
than almost any single individual in
the community. Not only do the news
papers give space but they pay for
filling the space with type. They pay
wages to the printers and this is in
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
Vinita, Oklahoma, May aoth, 1911.
PROGRAMME.

A committee representing the vet
erans of the federal soldiers, the Con
federate soldiers, and the Spanish
American war, have decided to honor
the brave soldier dead in observance
of Memorial Day, May 30, and have
agreed on the following programme
of exercises.
A committee of ladies with Mrs
Rebecca Swain, as chairman, whose
names are herafter given are request
ed to secure and bring to the court
house and leave in the sheriff's office
all offerings of flowers and each one
is especially requested to make it he1
business to see that an abundance OF
flowers are brought early on the morn
ing of May 30. 1t will facilitate the
work of Mrs. Swain if the flowers be
arranged, punched and tied in small
bouquets by the several members OF
the committee.
1t is requested that the merchants
and others in the business portion OF
the city shall decorate with the ma
tional colors and that business be sus-
pended between the hours of 1O:3O
and 1870 a. m.
Promptly at 1915 a. M, the two
bodies of Boy Scouts will assemble in
front of the court house, where a COM
mittee of veterans will present ma
tional flag to each of the two COM
panies of scouts who are requested to
elect a color bearer to take charge
of the flag.
The two companies of scouts under
their scout officers will fall in behind
the wagon of flowers and march to
the cemetery in the following order:
Fire wagon and department.
Wagon of flowers-Comrade John
Swain.
Boy Scouts of North America, Troop
No. PROF. J. P. Fitch.
vinita Boy Scouts-Scout Master L.
w. Marks.
Procession of citizens in carriages
and wagons.
Line of March.
Form on Canadian avenue, south of
court house, north on Wilson street
to Tahlequah avenue, east to Second
ctr north tn
Exercises at Cemetery.
Assemble at tree, grave of unknown
dead.
Call to Order-J. C. Starr, Mayor
Song-"My Country 'Tis of Thee
Led by G. s. Bebout.
Prayer-Rey w o. Davis.
Address II Unknown Dead Rev.
A. K Wray.
Distribution of flowers by Scouts.
Dismissal
Citizens of Vinita and particularly
the boys and girls of Vinita are in
yited to be present at the cemetery
and take part in the exercises. There
will be no afternoon exercises this
year.
J. C. WILKERSON, G. A. r.
F. ]. BARRETT, u. C. V.
WILLIAM SIMS, S. "A. V.
Committee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26
Good Roads Club at welch.
From Tuesdays Daily.

The Vinita good roads boosters who
attended the meeting at Welch yester-
day report rousing club organized at
that place, with a membership of about
200. Next Tuesday a club win be or
ganized at Bluejacket.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

Diaz resigned like Senator Bailey,
but was not able to countermand it.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-05-26

CAPT. J. G. WILKINSON
CAPT. F. NJ. BARRETT.
SERGEANT WIN. sIMNs
Committee
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
SikEs mo S0ES.

Gcaa NorsAelire, Uhe owus 60
AghAA HsvSpapSCs. IL ne 80 q 9
Ddblln ASyer.
senator maac stsphensm e -
cousin = q Canadian. For mauy Voars
be was q skipper Of Q BehOouR - IL
great laksA
etr Joseph Ward. ths prime unlulss
Of New Zealand, began - eHxn -
living In the New Zealand ponl -
parenent md later w. = SlnFk q q
merchants once.
Vice Admiral SIR ooOcWs BnUag
Mares, who commanded one uFede ex.
pedition and took part IN another. r.
cOuny cO1sAeatsd Ais Slghoeth birthday
at his home in Surrey, England.
Rev. RobSrt 0SRysr, pastor emeritus
Of the Church Of the Messiah, New
York city. who Is now In bis eighty
eighth yeAE vas q factory bog and
lztef q blaclBmith N Yorkshire, Eng
lana. He entered the Methodist minis
tEs IN ls4o 1t nothing a year"
Governor Simeon z. Baldwin Of Con-
necticut, lawyer. judge and expert In
peHolOgy. advocates the restoration Of
whipping Is q puAisAmeat fer juvenile
offenders sRd q deterrent ct juWanils
crime. He has been q delegate TO three
international conventions on Penology.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

r. W. ThompSon ~ Boy 0tatSsmAA.
ACCORDING TO the ipse dix1t % tn
Pensacola tFh-I Sentmel. R. ".
Thompson Of Washington and lnd4ana
respectively. national nsWSpaper cor
respondent and versatile writer. vas
the arE eOlOred boy 70 serve ~ page
% the legislature Of the StAte q h
diana BE was IN the session Of
lsD-S1. WhSch elected Benjamin aaF-
Fison % the United SAres senate GBd
% which eat James Sidney Hineun.
The Int eOlOred man % serve - .
lAWmaker IN The HOUster StatA
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Pert Personals.

On q Nne nO4 trying specaAcles Of
q BamEnef SezB0A Il @. Bernard shaw
engaged In q contin1Sus effort 70 star
lie tAs world win same Anaseiously
original remsHk.-Washingtua star.
The manner IN which .. Pierpont
Morgan In nltting from throne to
throne tsGds che % szSpect that h
may BE QHlstly taylng nls plmS or 4
reasonable cOmbtnAEl0a u mOaAreh18.
-PhAadelPhia Inquirer.
Andrew Carnegie predicts that M
lioRaires wIn be VGy scGrce IN ths
huture Perhaps he bases his predic-
don upon the fact that, having made
forty miIIionaires, he has retired IRON
the business.-ChicAgo Record Herah-
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
he Iuauhriaua Wn.an.


IRAtchss on Elbows Coming, 8ayn E.
rotAry WDooa- HoAdlInA.l
The worat and ASaa On A1upms
Coa1ss tEOm tn ~ OomI o. Sur eaFa.
IN thin0. ~ hOek-AAtd - va hNo-
y,s'n soon Be out At our slboWSI
- matters look. we're doomed 70 30.
ISe country'S eAlloa on ~ peg.
SsAAd fee0 nd fAsts W1n haVs -
shake
kBuu dip yOdr etARns from the laAA
IL nnest house win be . shack.
~ clothes the Dc leaf may come back.
NRAtcA sor ne thUNp. 'rwu b . OhuznD.
er
kAs Jmmy's lemon crop-a bumper.
= might -. 6hOugA, ne ullppsd Ssas
cogA
stnL II we're going to the 60gs
Lets 50 dressed up Don't Wear = palcA
When you drop down TO see Old Scratch
-ChicAEo TrSano.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
WOrriOd.

"Yes. q Strange rAlng happened yeS-
terday. I have been trying all day to
AEure # cot"
what was the nature Of ttf'
"When ! got home last Aight my
wife didn't have q single complaint to
make 70 me abOst thfnp me chIldren
had been DONG during the day. I'm
trying to decide whether the children
have become cunning enough TO de-
0elVe her or whether ne has some
hng 20 absorb her ana aOsn't ere
any n1ore."LChiAsS RsOra- HerdlA.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
German eIeaRiRgS.

Physicians praeticing In Germany
Annber 32449, or 5.O1 for each 10000.
German suffragettes want to abolish
the use Of the word ''fraulein" and
pCOpose "frau" for general use.
Consul In q NusmAeIg writes that
mere u no sO4a fountain In inst city
and be has never seen one in any Ger
nan city.
In Germany OGeasiVe bfllbOards are
Ne longer to be tolerated. Orders
have been issued for the destruction
or removal of those along the rail-
roads and on the roofs and walls Of
houses.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

Newspaper Men TO Meet In Little RoSAL
II b hoped that editors throughout
the county VII 20 arrange 0Slr bas-
ae8 a. - be able 20 attend the aSEt
annusl meeting Of the National Negro
Press association to Be held In Little
Rock. Ara Aug. IS. President n. n.
Lewey II leaving no stone unturnsd In
bis efforts to have a program in which
all may participate regardless Of poll
C1ca, educarIOaai methods or what not
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
The Royal Box.

The queen OF Norway has q great
fondness for the mandolin, which she
plays exceedingly well
Prince George Of Servia has often
proved his excellent Workmanship by
shooting cigarettes cut of the mouths
or cards from the hands Of soldiers
and servants.
The ezarina Of Russia Il fond Of
swimming and when staying At the
St Petersburg winter palace indnlges
In the reeFeatAOa n q uplandla -
e Hhtfa RaEhla
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

ThSsS c0kA
Mary had . TO10GAa ca.
Il warblod IKE cGa0-
4 netghb0r swung q SasshRA ba4--
Now Thomas doesn't do %.
-MMWaures SntinA
Her sister also tad \ CO
M called tho ereatuTS ouSeA1S.
The netghbors wouldn't stand for t.
II rtvaled TetraEzinL
-Yonksrs Statearaan-
Ana u11I onSl1Ar 81 ShoFS 49,
Tha uolEhbgrs' 6mrM - harosn,
But q uhotEun cleared SlJe opera hsl4
Fer BtapSly Mary oaroea-
Detroit Fra Press.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Sporting Notes.

In thirty-hve yeaFs' membership Cln.
cinnati has never won 4 Na1i0nal
league pennaRt.
Tex" Richard win Ofter lack goha-
son q $4,000 purse for fighting Two
men at BoeoOs Aires.
In Z. &. Russell, Tasmania, Austra-
In. has developed a schOOIbOy high
Jumper capable q clearing the bar at
slx feet six inches.
Despite his nfty-tWo years, Arfis
Latham n ~ chipper a. he was TWEEN.
C-eve years ago, when he was play.
ing third for the worlds champion St
Louis Browns.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Tales of Cities.

The alien residents Of London are
increasing at the rate Of more than
1900 a year.
Cleveland now has a dance hall IN
spector to regulate such places OF
amusement, so popular among the poor
In the congested districts.
II the residents of New York city
drank all Of the milk that comes into
the city each inhabItant would drink
an average Of seven barrels a year.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

FIFSa -, 81 HsrVisnd NOrNasI orasI.
tYins - esrne,psl eOOdlOA
Ths ersi yeur vi In AArTIana No.
nal ana Industrial school at Jericho
PARK. n Pnnrp Georges county, IA,
was Q pronounced succe2 PrU6e@0R
D. q & GOOdIOe. priuSpAI Of nS -
UtitutiOa. which Il supported b. t.
Utato. y very much gradno1 OVG -
bE1ght outlook for doing much nood-
"a educational work In that section Of
ths stare among the masses Of AfrO-
Americana
The present school building - the
arSt OF q proposed RrOup witch WI
In time be built upon the grounds q
Jericho Park The spot IL one Of the
most BEAUTIFUL In Prince Georges eOun-
y. TIE present building IL Of FOd
brick with granite trimmings and n
three stories high. with q large base
ment The latter Is divided into .
kitchen. dining hall. laundry and heat
ing plant The nrSt door will be d.
Vided into study halls and ofieos,
while SiIe Srr-wua NOSF M - 80
a. dormitorteS aud win alSO contain
the apartments o. rbe teachers. LUch-
ers, bathroom and toilets aFS also %
this Roor
The third door - q large han md
viii b used temporarily - . gym
nasium The building h hsatSd By
steam and illuminated BY electric
Lghts. me buIldinE cost about ST.
600 While me ground on Wh1ch Il =
located cost 5000. There AZ ~
aerss OF ground which Wff b uBOd a.
q farm and Tor me breeding oR bloooSd
seek. ne tHli term VIII sUmmsoSS
Sept n
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Short Stories.

Venezuela recently launched its first
home built war vessel.
It Is SAID mere are 100000 women
smokers IN The Unfted States.
There were 35.SO7 patents issued by
the patent Sdlce at Washington last
year. and 22.TGs expired
The public drinking cup will be out
lawed in Chicago on Aug. 6. as It will
be I'm New York On Oct. l.
Physicians batting with the plague
IN ARRchaFis protect themselves with
rubber coat. gloves and helmet, the
latter soaked in iOdOfOrm.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Prpar..s Noted IN yeurnaf.m.

In order TO keep pace with the iasest
Developments IN raee journalism, Mr.
John d. Murphy managing sditoE Of
the Baltimore Afro-AmeFican LSdgSf.
has added typssetting machine 20
the equipment o. his newspaper plant
Since moving TO hia BVW once 90 o29
North EumN streeI Editor Murphy
has added upward Of 5000 worth -
fmpRoHamaats % hIs sstAbIAsAMaaA
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Chr Un.

CtIOSr Up.
When wealth gets % commoa
That none VII pursue II
Because there Is no one
WIN sit up to view II.
A great deal Of show
And or fool ostentation
WI ySeld 20 The PresSSrs
OF civilization.
For nothing h ever
So commonplace a. IL
becomes with discovering
Every one has q,
And DOUBTLESS when al OF ~
Revel In clover
And WanOg In money
The show will be over.
st. LO1ts POst-DtPaAeA
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
With Tact.

How did they break the news Of
her sudden bsrOEvOnent to his Wi1ef"
1T was done with considerable tact
and with every preeautiOn % tighten
the blow. Her lady frIend selected
for the task said to her: 4 have some
bad news for you. HIda. about Jamess
but It might have been q great DEAD
worse. 1t certainly q q blessing yOu
put on setting your summer OUTFIT,
for you viii look simply stunning IN
Widows weeds Baltimore Amsri-
can.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
o. e II R.uul.r cuIla.

o. ~ Nh NosSiar cUisS-
See here. str. said the IraSe head OF
the hOuse % tie young man &C the
front dOSr. ''dBanT I tel you never %
call here agAiny"
you dld." replied the y. M, but l
didn't call % 80 yOur daughter this
time. Ny emPS0yer sent me around to
collect this bill that has been due for
Slx mouths"
~0h, I beg yOGr pardon" meekly re-
Joined the Other. 'Please call agaia-"
Chicago News.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
TIE SehooIroom.

In Russian schools pupils have TIE
upton o. learning French OF German,
and 40 per cent choose German
Last year there were 1877 perma-
nent teachers In the elementary
schools controlled by the London coun-
~ council.
Bremen's new common schools are
provided with bathing halls, where the
students may take weekly shower
baths. At present the bath is not
compulsory. but is under the regula-
ton of the school board.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Rr.akina q osntIr.

Foreman quarry gangl-lts SAD
Eews OF hOE fur yeE, Ms. AeGahar-
nghty. Yr husbands new watch n
broken 1t was q fOine watch. and it's
smashed all TO PAGES.
Mrs. McG.-DearIe me! How did
ARt happen?
Foreman-A ten ton rock fel On hin.
New York Weekly.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Ne Wander.

"And when this accident happened
to the trolley CIR was yOUr husband
standing up asked the lawyer Wnon
the wife was consulting.
81 don't know. bat tn bet his hair
was" replied the woman. who knew
her husband pretty well-Yonkers
Statesman.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Ancient Eruifn

PhoSniciAas @Ry tb0gsaBas 81 yeU
ago, - Is proved by the records. had
In Their gardens almonds. apricOts. ba-
nanas, citrOns. figs. grapes. olives.
peaches, pOmegranates. and even. sugar
cane was IN AESensiTe cHitiystiSng
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

I hate to heer these schoolboys lays
q SRtmning holss & summer days
thay give my hart q pang
they bring e back 90 dGyS ~ken
Hoad Rena my way Win ueBay . q
whenair the school bell rang
q brnGs bacl< oRlden days aSen
4 makes me almost blubber when
thay rite about vacation
ehElr Ikd 80 IN - NSS - yOFS
I Amt q reglar kid no more
TT Q occupation.
-MIlwaukee Sentinel
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
snhkan Al,nnn

Trout stories are more plentiful than
trout dinners" observes the Detroit
Free Press Yes, indeed The great
American sucker is the only nsh that
can be Depended upon to furnish sub
Gistence the year round.-DenTer Re
publican
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

Mistress Why have Vsu teen so
lOng. Mare? t0ld you we waBted
the lobster for lunch. and it Is now
past ! O'Clock.
Maid-Its on account Of your hob
bic skirt you gave me. madam.-Pele
Mele.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22

aUch AMI.
n sinEer ana suuEpoa. Z sNy.
BetrGy not q dlstant relation,
For oas yearus ter grad upsA
And 0as Tor q gr~-9 operation.
LIN.
A sheriH and painter also
Are AliEe. twill plainiy - sen
In hGngings, you'n have % admit.
Their interest 10 generally keen
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The broad ax., 1911-07-22
Eraal.;na AriNiIsaA

The frEnKiuS privilege. winch WHB
eharacteriEed By Sir Heoeo0e Fmch a.
- real poor mendicant proviso," was
originally RAAtsd - 0lShtB - o.
81 cAosen to represent tho commons
IN The English parliament in 166o