davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

A meeting of the executive and ad-
visory boards Of the City Fedora tor
Of Womenis clubs will be held Tuesday
morning. November Il, at $3.50 o'cloct
at the Y. w. c. A. rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
Notes and Personal Mention.


| Miss Yetta Conkling of Lyons. Kan,
and Miss Lourine Irish of Sterling,
KAN will arrive Thursday to be guests
over Sunday of Miss Daisy Monroe,
Miss Madeline Whitney and Miss Mil
dred Guild Miss Conkling and Miss
Irish We're Washburn students last year
and are Sigma Delt girls.
Mrs. Charles Curtis will go to Clyde,
Kan. Sunday to visit Mrs. O. D. Skin
ner a few days
Mr.. Arthur r. Clark of Chicago has
returned after short visit to Dr. and
Mrs f. s. Pettyjohn.
Mrs. J. w. Going will return Monday
to her home in San Diego. Cal, after
visit to her daughter. Mrs. Albert
Patten-
The Cosmos club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Miss Jennie Cart, at
her home on Adams street.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick Bar
rows of Kansas City, who are guests
of Mrs Adelaide Smith. will leave next
Tuesday for points in Missouri, where
Lieutenant Barrows will be occupied
in the duties OF his new army appoint
ment
Rev J. H. Jones. pastor of the Uni
tartan church, went to Lawrence this
morning to assist Rev. F. NJ. Bennett
in the funeral service for the late Col.
O. z. Learnard. The services We're
held in the Unitarian church of Law
renee. of which Colonel Learnard was
d CI1dEIGI IlSulD6E anu al dLtCIl0dIL
and supporter.
Miss Ceora Lanham and pupils and
the Dramatic club of Dougherty's
Business college gave an entertain
ment Tuesday evening in the assembly
room of the school. The program was
as follows:
Imperson alton 49,. Miss Ruth Boyer
Vocal solo. ......... Miss Bessie Luke
Reading ...... Miss Ruth Boyer
Musical Monologue. Opal Lesson
Vocal Solo. $500. Miss Bessie Luke
Recitation Opal Lesson
Violin Solo. ........N Miss May Clark
Reading Miss Ianham
Chorus. -. .Dougherty Dramatic Club
Mr.. Wallace and his son Lester of
East Hill gave an oyster supper Tues
day night at their home. Those pres
ent were: Miss Ethel Baker. iIiss
Well. Miss Emma Brown. Miss Reulah
Baker, Miss Alma Well. Mr.. J. NJ.
Brown. Mr. Joe Walker, Mr. Roy Wall,
Mr.. Wallace and Mr.. Lester Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hill of Los
Angeles are the parents of son, born
Tuesday. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss
Roberta Akers of Topeka.
Miss Nellie Baker of Lathrop, No, |
will arrive Thursday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Baker.
Miss Alice Meade will leave Friday
for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs. /
Terrence Ewart-
Md Joel French of San Francisco,
Cal, spent Tuesday with his brother, |
Mr.. James French.
Mrs. A. z. Ebright of Wichita is !
viting her daughter. Mrs. E. c. Hickey. |
She is on her return from Baldwin |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

too powerful for child. The homes OF
Mrs F. B. Jackson, Burr Oak. Kas-, and
Mrs J. H Walters, Mulberry. KaS., are
always supplied with DR. Caldweli's
Syrup Pepsin, and with them. as with
tute for this grand laxative It is really
more than laxative, for it contains SUI
perior tonic properties which help to tone
and strengthen the stomach, liver and
bowels SO that after a brief use of it all
laxatFes can be dispensed with and ma
ture viii do its own work.
Anyone wishing to make trial of this
remedy before buying it in the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar a large bottle Family size1 can
have sample bottle sent TO the home
free oe charge by simply addressing DR.
w 3. Caldwell. 4g5 Washington St,
Monticello. H. Your name and address
on postal card Will do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

Miss Fife Graham, chairman Of the
educational department of the State
Equal Suffrage league, makes the an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
LEARNARD FUNERAL TODAY.
Topeka Pastor Assists in Services Over
Late KanSan.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. S--The fu-
neral of Colonel o. E. Learnard was
held here today at $3.50 from the Uni
tartan church. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. f. NJ Bennett of
Lawrence and the Rev. Mr.. Jones OF
Topeka.
The active pallbearers were Prof.
w C. Stevens. J. H. Chalkey, Wilder
S MetcaIf, A. D. L. Hamilton of kan
sas city; Clarence Hall, c s. Finch
and Captain E. A Smith.
The honorary pallbearers chosen
were Robert Morrow, Paul Brooks, W.
J. Flinton. G.. Grovenor, Col. H. l.
Moore, c. L. Edwards. H D. Whitman,
L. BulIene, J. L. Brady, S. Engle, L.
H. Sayre, w. T. Sinclair. George I.
Barker. A. J. Anderson, J. D. Bower
sock, F. D. Morse. J. D. Faxon. s. A
Riggs. A Monroe, I. ]. Gray, Col ].
K Rankin. J. T. Moore, George Innes,
A D. Weaver and James Faxon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08
Bowels are Basis
Of Child Health

The careful mother. who watches close
y the physical peculiarities Of her chill
portant thing in connection with a ,5S5i5ss
constant good health Is to Keen the
bowels regularly open Sluggish Bowels
VIII pc foiiow wed by loss of appetite. rest
lessness during sleep, irritabiity and a
dozen and one similar evidences of nhV-st-
cal disorder R'-S .
= Al [he flrst sign Of such disorder give
syrup Pepsin at night on retiring and
repeat the does the following night If
be needed. You viii find thar the o1,742
vii recover its accustomed good s4siri+e
at once and will eat and sleep normally
ms remedy IS a vast Improvement
over salts. cathartics laxa4ISe x- $3.50
and similar things, which are aItogether
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

where she visited her son, Professor
Homer Ebright of Baker university.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Miss
Stella Simonds, 1924 West Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Whitmore of
WestIawn have returned from an
automobile trip of four weeks 70
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Blue Rapids.
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

place this morning at 1920 o'clock At
and Mrs. G. H. Lawler, 916 Topeka av-
enue- DR. Loveland read the service.
The bride wore her travelling suit of
violet broa6cloth. and white beaver
hat trimmed in plumes. The house was
decorated in palms and pink cnTysan-
them uns. with roses in the dining
room. The out CT town guests We're.
Mr. w. II. Melrose and Mrs. J. E.
Nudge of Denver Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man have gone for a wedding trip to
Chicago, and upon their return, will
make their home in Topeka at Fifth
and Van Buren, streets
The Alu1nnae girls of the Sigma Delta
Psi Sorority will have meeting Thurs
day night with Miss Mildred Guild at
her home on Western avenue.
You know how people always cut
down the list for their wedding inyi-
tations to include only close personal
friends OF both families is, those
who can be depended upon to come
thus the process of .'curtailing'' the
number goes on. until the church is
packed to the doors, and the new house
furnished with a lot of unusable brio
a brac. The guests get even when they
make their comments on the ceremony.
At a fashionable wedding not long ago,
a little unexpected pause followed The
bride groom's promise. With all my
one Of the back pews came the perfect
good stage whisper: Her endowment
will amount to about a quarter" The
sweet spirit of harmony and good will
at weddings is something beautiful.
e X u
A meeting of the executive and adj
visorv boards Of the City Fedora ton
of Women's clubs will be held Tuesday
morning. November Il, at $3.50 O'Clock
al the Z. W. c. A. rooms.
The Ladies' Music club win meet
Wednesday afternoon, November Is.
with Mrs. Charles Gleed at her home
III Potwin.
The Chandos club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Charles Cur
tbs at her home on Topeka avenue
On account of the reception for the
teachers at the Manual Training
school. the meeting will begin at z:30.
there at that hour.
The Good Government club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs g
" Huh, 1901 Buchanan street
Mrs. r. p Koontz entertained
company of twenty girls and boys this
afternoon for her daughter Jean in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary.
The following women had a line par
ty to the Majestic theater Tuesday
night i'll honor of Mrs. W. F. Logan
Of Sedalia. Kansas. who is visiting
friends in Topeka: Mrs Logan. Mrs.
L. Beard, Mrs. F. NJ Drake Mrs r.
F. DeArmond, Mrs J. A. Howes. Mrs.
j. P. Van Vechten and Mrs. s a
Swendson-
Miss Fife Graham, chairman Of the
educational department of the State
Equal Suffrage league, makes the an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

nounccment that prize essay contests
en- the subject of woman suffrage viii
be conducted in the schools of the
state during the coming year. one in
the ungraded schools, another in city
and high schools. and another in col
leges, with such variation of plans as
may be made advisable by cireum-
stances. Money prizes will be given
Of sufficient amounts as justify the eff
fort. School district contests. the win
ners to go to county contests, the best
manuscript of which will be sent to
congressional districts, and finally a
state contest, are part of the arrange
nents. The object is to secure the
abundant distribution of necessary
suffrage facts among the people of the
state. Tt is proposed that the young
people of Kansas be given equal OPP
portunity with their elders to study
the question.
while it is desired that this may
not be a campaign of spectacular
rgumentation.'' says Miss Graham, sit
is but common sense and justice for
the opposition to expect sound reasons
ready among the Kansas suffragist
when demanded. Let US study 10th
sides impartiaIls- and allow others the
same privilege. This way fairness lies:
wisdom, too. and safety. as we know
Kansas people,
In an address by Miss Pauline
Steinen of the national educational
department, at the convention in
Louisville, a third of the entire speech
was given to the consideration of the
methods of the Kansas department,
which gives promise of being particu-
larry successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

tn
| Men S Gloves
Our complete stocks are
ready for the discriminat-
ing choice of men who want
thoroughly we'll m a d e
gloves for whatever price
they pay. Perrin, :" 'sMey-
en-" 'Kayser" are names
that stand for gloves of
quality, and correct style,
at moderate prices. We
have an almost unlimited
range of styles and grades
IN THE MEMS DEPT,
MAIN FLOOR
PERKINS, Grey Cape Suede
English walking glove, $3.50.
PERKINS, Fine Pique Kid in
tan, grey and black, S2.25.
PERKINS, Dauntless cape glove
in tan, $2.25.
PERKINS, Hudson Cape (spear-
point stitched back). $2.25.
PERKINS, Breda glove, light
weight, S1.z5.
PERRIN Redevere Cape
glove, $1.75.
PERRIN's Iroquois grey cape
suede, $1.75.
PERKINS, full dress gloves,
Sis.
PERKINS, Imperial silk-lined
cape gloves, 1925.
PERKINS, Reindeer fur-1ined
gloves for doctors, $500.
PERKINS, seamless wool-lined
Reindeer gloves, $500.
MEYER's velvet finished
Mocha. grey and brown. s1.75
MEYERS silk-lined Mocha,
grey and brown. $3.50.
MEYERS cape-skin gloves.
Sis.
EEYER's Craven Cape. in tan.
S1.5O.
MEYERS Dogskin gloves. SIPS
MEYERS full dress gloves,
S175.
MEYERS woo1-lined outseam
Mocha, in grey and brown,
S1.75.
MEYERS seamless wool-lined
kid, Sf.75.
MEYERS wool-lined kid, $3.50
MEYERS fleece-uned Caster
gloves, in tan and brown.
sf.25.
Lined Gauntlet Auto Gloves,
S1.5O and S2.25.
KAYSER'S chamoisette gloves,
soc and S1.OO.
The Mile e. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

They are all fresh bulbs at the Zim-
norman Seed company Come in, make
your selection right away
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-11-08

The Good Government club Will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. c.
W Hull, 1901 Buchanan street.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
HUMOR OF THE DAY
A Good Cigar Wasted.

~ you Know what time the next
'fain VIII pass through here going
asked man who had been
.onhpe'ied to stay overnight In a sinai,
| town.
iueFe VIII be one in about twenty
minutes. replied the ticket agent.
Bully: DO you ever smoker"
Yes. sometimes"
mere s cigar. You can't get anv.
'ning like it In this town, / think
you IL enjoy 1t. They charge II cents
apiece ny the thousand for that brand"
Thanks. I'm afraid 1t may spoil nv
TASTE but Ill take chance on 1t lust
the same"
Say. can you tx me out with a low.
er berth for st. LOUISE"
i can telegraph to have one re-.
served for you ON the train that passes
through here at $3.50 tomorrow morn.
ing"
NO. no: want to go on the train
thats coming now. Can't you fix me
out on that oneY
Nope. I'm very sorry | can't do it."
IN. come on! You can arrange it
some way"
NO: it's impossible"
We'll. I'll have to Fix It with the con-
ductor. then. suppose"
You won't be able to get a berth
from him."
Il won't. eh? You watch me. There's
sleeper on the train. isn't therey"
NO"
What! No sleeper? What kind of
trains do you run ON this line. any
| how?"
Well this one that's coming ia a
freight train."-Chicago Record Her.
aid
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
LOVELY LACES ARE
EVERYWHERE seen
F|ounces. ScaTts, Wells. Gaps
and Collars Of This Fabric.

There Is greater quantity Of lace
used In modern dress than has been
the case for many years. and real old
lace Is always made use of when pos
sible. Lace SHAY lace tiounces. lace
wells. lace .lappets ana caps that have
been In treasure boxes for many and
many q long year are now displayed
with pride and delight.
The fashi0na bic tuuic provides a
capital opportunity for the lace scarfs
and. II big enough. the wedding veil
incidentally the lace SCARF rs scarf
is In great demand Combined with
net or wolfe de sole or any OF the SHEEP
materials now 40 fashionable. lace
founces are utilized. while the sha wis
serve good purpose for the draped
overdress
Old family lace is. however. not such
an enviable possession a. II Ii often
considered. and the up to date woman
contends that, while she adores old
lace. she can often get better results
from the most modern designs ana IN
the imitation rather than the real
when the gown Is to be made entirely
or In greater part OF lace.
The new lares are exquisite In pat
tern and texture. whether In the all
over. hounce. band or tunic. Often
there Is embroidery worked over the
lace heavy silk embroidery In colors.
gold or silver or In pearls and rhine
stones. This seems too much to the
conservative taste when the lace Itself
Is 30 exquisite IN pattern. but this IL
an age of overela boration. and what
might at other times seem too heavy
and too elaborate now looks only
smart and effRtive.
Lace Is combined with many ma
teriais. Satin silk. crepe de chine and
brocade. all are utilized as foundation.
while cloth of gold and cloth Of silver
must not be excluded from the list
All white or color for the foundation
Ii des'ided by individual! TASTE This
prevents monOtony ana In oae reason
why the fashions this season are 80
varied and striking.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

The gown illustrated here Is suitable
for girl from fourteen to seventeen.
1t Is made OF one of the summer mus.
Inns. The bodice mas IA yoke effect In
tucks and valenciennes lace above a
wide band of broderIe angiaise. The
skirt Is crossed with broad horizontal
bands of broderie angiaise. with van
dykes of vaienciennes lace set above
the hem. A narrow tiounce of the EN-
broidery Is USED. together with inser'
lions of valenciennes above the EN-
broidery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
ParasoI CoIors.

The coIors that have proved great
favorites in parasoi lines. says the Dry
Goods Economist. are coral. cerise
American Beauty red. empire green
kings blue and the purple aud violet
shades. The run on empire ana
hunters green has been enormous.
both In the parasols In solid color and
In the combinations with black and
black and white. Coral was exceed
ingiy strong early In the season aud
continues good. but American Beauty
red has been gaining on II. and the
puspies are 6ecomiag stronger and
stronger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

Mass Clara Dearborn left Mon
Gay sassaing for Prairie City,
SHegssS to visit her sister, Mrs.
Taskf- and will remain there
snn saA
Mass Rosa Baer, who has been
sas'tas For some time at the
nene u her brother in Mans
nsaa. Wash, returned to this
eis Wednesday evening to re-
mans indefinitely.
Is H. tngraham. who formerly
afea near Keuterville, was in
IOWA Tuesday and informed us
ma As lad purchased the Con
onmasn farm on Tahoe ridge,
esst Of Kooskia, and is now liv-
ing aasre.
CDMsy Commissioner Schiller
ssn The FIRST of the week for
Nfanssvifle to attend the July
ssssa@ Of the board. Mrs.
Analsss and daughter accompani-
= =. and will remain there
snsa The close eff the session,
~.rA viii probably occur late
@ week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Mixed Metanhor.

Bishop La wrence of Massachusetts
thinks that as mixed metaphor"
from the pulpit the following can
hardly be surpassed:
zone OF the country clergy who was
rebuking his flock for their apathy
declared that but spark OF grace re-
manned to show that they were at all
alive. Then. In parenthesis. he add.
ed. Lord, water that spark Human
Life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
xrfyFERVILLE ITEMS.

ngat the hoi,i
asin at present
John H. Nuxoll and family Wis
a.d with relatives and friends
here asu hst Tuesday.
AIRS. Anna Dacey, from Sal
-, river. was in town shopping
one day. this week.
NJ, and Mrs. Nick Kinzer Wis
ADD with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Vntler last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Hussman
..a can. Glenn, are visiting rela-
t;,es and friends in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jansen
,,ve again taken up their resi-
denee on their ranch here for the
sansss.
Mrs. Elmer Rause and child,
.eroupanied by her sister, Fanny
s,,,ueh. are visiting their par
s,,s. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Straugh.
The wood and lumber hauling
..ssen has opened for good now
tsssuss, there being from forty
10 fifty teams passing through
here daily, enroute to. the various
mills.
Henry Boeckman and Will
Shmidt returned last Saturday
nela ssonn Uniontown, Wn.
whpse ahey had put in a week
,es.esna1ine the Fourth. Neither
of flssF showed the wear and
tear of the trip very much.
Aeyswd of about twenty young
,copysas went up to the Hussman
ssxmill last Sunday night where
they were royalty entertained
unsl 3 late hour. Everybody
there left saying they had one of
The most enjoyable times out.
Ed lngraham came up from
Kossaa ast Wednesday to get
his bsasehold effects which he
had stored in Mr.. Pedersen's
warehouse, while he and his fam
lily visited friends in Charleston,
Wasa- snd Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Nr. Ingram informed us that he
had asaght a fine ranch near
Koasara at a great bargain and
his finally will arrive from the
esss saaa, to- occupy the same.
Saving is pretty we'll finished
exs<rA fss a few mills and they
hare safy a few logs remaining
IN then yards. So far there have
heen 10 accidents reported,
hBsgA several have had a close
eA it seems. A. D. Williams
Was walking over the logs one
day while the men below were
vmksag logs into the mill when
wsfhsas warning they started to
rBa By sheer good luck or some
spscaA feat of agility he managed
To seasA safety, to the great re-
iid ss she frightened hands
vaftassg him in his danger.
One III B@ssman's hands had a
nairss eseaps also. While he
was helping some of the men
bssAmg down logs Mr.. Jones
esnaAssk broke hold causing him
% aaA backward, striking on his
neat. which stunned him. The
men with him, realizing the dan
ger he vas in, lost no time in
CEILING him out of reach of the
ruling logs. He was able to re-
'saHe york after a little while.
Maas Clara Dearborn left Mon
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
His Early Training.

Miss lie foung-lhat handsome
young man Ii so impetuous. He SIM
Div carries everything before him.
Miss Extraordinarily. They say
=. used to ps q waiter.-Philadelpnia
Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Woman's independence.

"Woman must be independent"
"I think so too"
Then you will come to our suffra-
Qette meeting tOnight|
II wiz II Ferdinand will consent to
escort me home."-W Washington Herald.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Her Chancs.

Miss Debutante-Mercy! There's a
man IN the house!
Miss Antique-Heav ens! You run
mick for bucket of beer and some
cheese and crackers while | entertain
him!-Baitimore Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Accounted For.

.Tt seems to me-" remarked the
moralizpr, that more men are reach
ing the top now than In former yeas"
due to the fact that the ladder has
been superseded by the elevator. no
doubt" rejoined the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cagO News.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
A Busy Program.

A Busy Program.
Have you fixed the days program p
Yes: at 2 we will sail the river."
what thenY'
"At 4 we will steam to the city; at 8
we will motor, and at g.
what will we do about 81"
I'VE will aviate. "-Spokane Chron
icle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Black and Blue.

"Your husband il not looking we'll
tonight. Mrs. Rhy mer."
HE isn't. and I'm not surprised at
it."
mo? Has he been overworking?"
'It isn't that so much: 1t il his ortgi
nality. Why that man is struck by
50 many original ideas that his mind
must be one mass OF BRUISES " ON.
ans journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
Too Uncertain.

.women patronize tn. drama ex'
sensiveiy. but they must be assured OF
a happy ending"
~ guess that's why they don't care
mucb for baseball. "-i'ittsburg Post
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
NO? Has he been overworking ?"
Queer.

Queer.
''They say the man who wrote the
best description of the river Rhine had
never seen it,
Maybe SO. The man who can talk
the most intelligently about an auto
mobile is quite likely to be- some fell
low who couldn't get spark plug on
credit. Plain Dealer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
Girls Graduation Gown.

The closing OF school means u pretty
new dress for the average young girl
even though she may not have reached
the dignity of being a graduate. There
are nowadays few schools that do
not indulge in some sort OF closing ex-
ercises even for the undergraduates.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14

Gone Up.
TELL me-" said the customs inspec-
tor. have you anything dutiabie con-
cealed about your person."
Well" came In a weak voice from
the pale passenger, eff | swallowed
anything of that sort can assure you
that / t"-funkers Statesman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
First Aid to q Cop.

Guttersnipe-Oo. please Will yer run
In the bloke wot pinched my cap?
Policeman-Wh0 Ia he?
Guttersnipe-Oi dunno. But you can
ave young Bill ere al clew. The
bloke left is finger prints on the kids
fice!-Punch.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-07-14
The On, osstinafien.

~Ix fherssany. Geld for 'uew poetsT
-Yes. potters neid"-Lipptncotra