davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
'0iliem ira Worgc..
6n Gprit Entertainers beseiitreoe
Stilorius al Hurse.

! or S1uIwg SlBtforirlllnser.
, Reiiebcrr,cclicc 91aurltiIoriuger.
7iat. NJ. II. ira Set %iiisuueite
. qnno" mco 81 S%luitrattcrer %
, NGri Al y @rsuiur. Sogeu 1884
Sioer) iuoebo.oer ~ioruocu Suoleo'
, nina "a Siltct Set lienreiie
! YAM" 20 ufvcrI:uSc aiiniI ON noci,
Ranr. SriIuiiss % Sporia.l5 %
iipUrosnoe (uptopIeceiier. Sileos
. uoifet er rigt % r1t.crt.
Suobolo: GeI itisnnsite 9anS -.
Silflelos ~ sra SleIo cg &tNoer -
! glm igrite SI5itur 9eo Slites
. mana % Riile - Slltelitdoet on
tuorutntnIcu - YGa 0tSlGbcullgeu
Vna uiooIig Sdst - S~torbu.tcne
, pda auitboireu Stnter : Horge =
! PRINTER i 4rlitluHid % CmeJu - I'll
, Rorae ON &iu!erer 8uobrdress
! Ndleu Storebu,teu pea Streus
.laupeu - Stllabriug 9dl 0strleloet
: Seraen HIorofioro =NrrrtGutd -
! Selemdrten - StapcHJcr o. Onesu
SerpenSbuneu ari'tiGnlG BAL
! Nrr5s Soan GerJeu Selrigning AZ
; @risN1lsbrren Sad!d'lsS oper
! Acknowledgement 81 epeuiprIeg
!;srn On Slree Expedition pad
! <nitssalsbrren - Soruelen - Cog
y1,tsr / Horae - &iuetoriier.
! On Boa Tor enboer. Der or gIao !
, m iaa ell irit olIiH iri 8amleIan.
! Der. %ris irit tilienot 1919. Sl.O0
80, Irru;, msh "Huifeu"
I Ct Aar Si.io
; B. Anundssn Publ. Co.. DEBORAH, love.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Trouinsprcsiem. T~aablaocne "Ri.

FtUUIN"VIVHTtH' ~u3UIuUNIV WI'
be 9mistloenoc", "Spbipoit 6olfc-
bIao", ~@renaa Solfetioenoe" 90
"ebeltoit 1oIfebloo" iamt llgebIaoet
"aplino 9lpis". Der / De iioite 6 Mar
bar pGret uogipet al Reoaftsrerne
q. Z. RieIien / @nroe % q. 6or.
thoit i @rerna i 6Gaesitnb, pil trent
tloig blipe uogipet i%aaleoes, at Ne.
oaftsr u. Z. 9ielien alcnc Ouerta.
ger llbsiuelien al De 10 isritnPunte
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Wo,s-Gibebaueu. = Senbre Ser.

W0IS-Gi0ebanen. 5 Senore yet
aenbus bar MI 5 Serreber bepilget
4ommunebibras til Sois-eioebo.
men meo Ell iamlet Sum al $4,000
4roner. Sois bar bepil9et 10000
Ser, 8ranpin as, 0 ainiarpif go.
900, l1lpif 10000 % gibsfioro
1000 &roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
8obc Ssjtubiiater. Sra Won

VVUt PpFHpVBItf' VIU UfuTIUUI
meboeIes Den 27be Sui: Te iioite
Gage bar Oct peret rent Gnifepeir
for Sononionoen. Meget $50 itpo noe
| Saater % Sesier, men bette err mi
fonlmct / Sus, % Gluten al Slaat-
rem fan Ill foreeaa i,noer DC beIoig.
ite %eirforbolb. Ssaplingen bIir life
iaa lioen, iom man frpgteoe, men
Dog noget unber ct WiobeIsaar. go.
tet. % aornagrcne itaar giennem.
eaaenoe bra.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
"N SalcmiQ" iulat. g(t

"WOriuaD XaIcmiH" ioIef. Nffie'
feIifabet Nortpap Salcmia bar iolgt
fine Gienbomme I 2alm / CUB
b%ranosbalen til Selifabets tioliSere
9isponent, Sr. Sobs. Inoerien, Gil
lebammer. ajebeium life opgipet.
Spertaeelien bar filnbet Steo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
era Danmdrf.
|rrnSic( iii ltbcm;Slcbc. =,

%alebcrbann mcoocle9 Den 29oc SliIi.
Set or b"citcnlt at aomml,ncrne /
Septcmbcr oN Sftober ifaI bapc Sor.
flebsrct iii @rpnoicI ira StotenS
Sfogcr til onitrcnt normoIe Vriicr.
for at be fan ifaiic liz @eboIonin0cr
til pibere SaIg iii llbcn1ioIcoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Narmeiange
meS p,mat al Scr ntuas.

Srtsolo. Gusacoiie 'or 9tucgu,. Vufc'n,'
ten Nooes pda Ilgei. Rufeiiitsu liaacr IN.
Der rnuer. Ter { 6diicu. Sommer'lgieu.
Munien saar / Gu8e. SEQ iDuaer lot MN
hue sen. Gu scIiaoS. @ufeu 90 Sriicu.
20 a;cr. zgroflloer gloos % @iitisi
SYNAGOGUE: gu ls'teS 9o'i &C cote. Ee 10
olnoe. Ccrue cvcr belle silnotHnOten icI
bs,t gatieoe Som..J VGruclarse tat ! @uit.
al en- Of g.orgcs mc't b~eslpeoe acngoriites
iri. .I'cnoi peg SOC euer Mro Soften ct aas
i 5oruuo SlGO.
81 zausl.5gm. 'om baroe huocs t ci1Oeri
o,,r. busr -cy CT @ayu. 2Grleae CT lett,
at lsiuc % lei.e at rrge.
q. AHunoieH pnbi. 60.
Secorab, SoDG.
o.. -.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
I~pbsfa!b. Irn @chdfter o. q

3pbsfn!S. 3ru HcNaftsr og Stor.
tingsmonb 4. &citncs or oeb / Sri
itiansiuub al Siertclammelie eiter
fun 70 cages Sp9oom. 'Snn bar Ell
meget oiboIbt Game.
- TorbcnpGrenoC Najor / Set.
ortileriet &. :. @sbn er aigaoet pes
9eoen. 10 gar gammel. @shu bar
isot / 1886, blep Ciiicer 1857 %
Waior 1894. Sra oenne StiQing
fog ban Iiifcb / 1902.
Sobrifcier :. g. Gibe poo &c.
ponger er afgaact pco 3sben, IS
slar gammel. gioe rur Steoets iter.
ite Npringsbripenoe og ~inbebapoe Ell
HGfte oiientlise Spcru.
Shp. SanbcIsmano poa Rss.
pif / Solben, Senrif W. Hormonn.
Sc gar gammel. er aigoaet peo %.
Den paa 9aoitab / Aifer. buor han
/ DC icnere slar bar boet. eiier OF ban
opergop Sanoelsite0et til lin Ploite
Ssn. Hormann par t~ioligere Tom
S~nocboper al Oct gnn1le "9orger-
lcie" Rsspif Ell al Norolonb5 betp-
beIieere SorretningsmPno, OF hans
~hpgaelise Siem par pibe befienoi
for lin sammeIbass iioritilcoc 8iGit.
irihco.
S%ucrinsenisr Gpcn Sonasier
or aieaaet peb Ieoen eiter nosen
Sios Spgbom. IL Mar aommel. SO.
nosicn. Der bar isot ! Gbicneo 1868,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Tpftpr gina brrbt al Suact. TSrc

Irenbal meboelcs oen Site Silli.
Soog er ell iergeli9 uIpffe %inotrni-
Jet paa Mreuool - Nunlliboncn.
Sriitsbeitprer Niaien % Goftor
Cars @il,g fierte / Gitcrmtibbog pco
6.Siben opoper Sernbancn poo eli
Wotorbraiiin. Smfring I ailonlc-
ter neoenior Slotcn Stnticn. mel
lem bcnne % NeIoua StotioL ca.
30 ailpnctcr ira Ircnbol, neotc
Sroiiinen ct neogoocnbe SnQ, % ct
Sommcniteb bar mtrogoncli1t. Get
lpffcocs 9riitsbcltnrcr Niaien at
hoppe al itibe. men Softor NinN
blcp operfisrt og brrbt poo Stcoet.
Sans irpgtclig lcnllTitcbc SiG blcu
meo Soget ltror brogt til Nrcnbnl,
hpor ber TorlllpffcOe Dor. lllpffen
hor poft Sen iteritc NcorspcIie her /
@pen. Ioftor @in9 por ell iicIocn
aiholot Munb. Sans itorc Troria
brogte ham / Sorbinoelie mcb onc
areblc / @%ciolfninQcn og ole lrrte
of ifotte bon for hons gooe Sicrte
% tiQioppffcnbe Mloabe at bcbollblc
DC Spae pno. Softor ears @ina Dor
loot / 1876 / Nos. San to1 Grnmen
9(rtium peb glrenbola Sfole I 1894
cg mcbicinif Gmbcbaeramen / 1903.
: Sftpber inmme Nar ne6iottc ban
zig iom praftiieren0c 29gc / Ircn.
bal, hpor ban iiben hor boct. San
bar fra 1904 peo Chen al fin Nirf.
iomhco / Ircnoal tiai9e pGrct Som
muneIGge / Eitre 0iolnnh. San ei.
terIaber iig @llitrlt, 'eot @ier, % ct
Worn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

pil bIipc ~orbeioSIsie. Set or enbml
life bragt paa oct rene, buorlcoc@
Sloen CT opitoact.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

Blade og Heonftsr Sortboit ltoqiuel.
len al De ire iibitrGpnte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Stur Veo lastning al Hcn. Che

len for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gioelius for Henoriit meobeler:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

.......s.. .-.aa.s..as"".e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
OUTRAGE sandwich women ready for the march. From left to
- right they are: Mrs. Alice Duer Mnle-. Mrs. Norman de X. White

S%uffraeists proved to their own salts
faction Yesterday that when women
get the vote men will still give up their
seats TO them In the subway.
1t was the "lapboard adies" who
found that c~iivalry and woman suf-
frage can exist side by side IN the I'M
romantic subway. They gathered. a
score of them. at the Seventy-second
street station at 9 o'clock in the after
noon. each carrying a neat little card
with printed arguments answering the
statements with which Ward 4 Cow.
advertisers. have allowed the anti
suffrsgists to adorn every subway car.
while declining 10 be begulled by the
money which Mrs. Norman de X. White
house, chairman OF publicity for the
Empire state Campaign Committee. Of
fered for similar statements OF She SUI
frage stamp.
Mrs. Whitehouse led the brigade OF
living advertisements. Among those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
MRS.. SAGE, NOW 81,
CALLS FOR VOTE
Widow Of Great Financier
Tells Of Interest i'm Suf-
frage Since 1913.
DELIGHTED BY PARADE

II the woman suffrage amendment IL
Tuesday n of the happiest women IN
the State will he Mrs. Russell Sage,
who has been an ardent believer in the
cause for sixty-seven years.
When the great suffrage parade went
up Fifth venue q week ago Mrs. sage.
who is now in her eishty.eighth yeaI.
sat at u window of her home at sol.
Fifth avenue and watched the great
host of women and men marching for
equal franchise. She WAS very enthusi-
astic over the demonstration. She was
not able to see all of the procession and
as she left the window she expressed re.
greet that there were stIll "A few NOR
paradcrs whom she could not review.
Mrs. Sage Is enjoying wonderfu.
health for u woman of her years. She
Is keenly alive 10 subjects that az"
! occupying public attention, hut VI there
is one question that interests her more
than anything else i. is woman SUI,
frage and the outcome Of the proposi.
ton in this state. She is very anxious
that The men OF New York give women
the vote.
The last contribution. a check for
$500, which Mrs, Sage made Tor tn.
| expenses of the present woman sulfrag,
: campaign vas inspired by her delight
when she saw the parade as it passed
her home. Il increased her contribu-
tons for the campaign TO $500.
: In a letter accompanying her las
contribution Mrs. sage said that sl,
had been interested in the woman 9
rights question since lSiS. She added
And now with taxes and no repre-
sentation, | do more than ever say Give
women "A voting power"
During the many years tha, ea-res'
wonen all over the country have beer
working for equal suifrd gc Mrs. Sage.
herself a pioneer believer In the cause.
has contributed many thousands of dol
lars 10 further their efforts in edI.
eating the public to "A realization Of tn.
advantages in equal privileges and equal
responsibilities for men and women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
JERSEY WOMEN TO HELP
Watchers Will Come TO Aid suf-
rrasists NJ Election.

ELIZABETH, y. j., Oct. 30.--The eNecu-
tive board OF the New Jersey Woman
Suffrage Association at a meeting In
Carteret Arms this morning decided 10
send their State leaders to New York 20
aid the workers at the polls next Tues
day. Each Of the leaders will select
fifty assistants who will act as watchers
and challengers during the election in
New York city. one delegate from each
OF New Jerseys counties was selected To
represent the state association at the
national convention to be held in WASH
ngton December 1919.
The board passed Il resolution pledg-
ing the aid OF the organization 10 ecure
the passage OF !. suffrage amendment 10
the Federal Constitution at the next ses-
sion of Congress. Mrs. T.. T.. Feiciert,
p.esiden, OF the State organization. said
that numerous suffrage association
throughout New jersey had shown in
creased members ship since the spccia'
election OF October 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
house, Mrs. J. A. H. Hopkins. Miss Fola La Toilette, Miss Ethel Lloyd
Patterson, Miss Theodore Bean, Mrs. John Blair, Miss Madge Tyrone.

'One million women in the state OF
New York want the vote"
Don't he fooled. We have the word
OF the Secretary OF State in each of the
twelve estates where women vote that
taxation has not increased"
Paragraph by paragraph the state
ments in the anti card were met and
answered. Did the passengers read the
suff cards They read nothing else.
Here and there a man pretended TO he
absorbed in his newspaper. but II was
all u pretence. Really lie was peering
over the top or his paper at the pretty
s~unrdeists 50 demurely holding their
"lapboards.
There was no demonsA attn any
where. but sometimes the suffrasists
we're questioned. once two men in
workmen's clothes asked Miss La Fol
lette
why are Nou doing this|
She explained that they had b-el. un-
able TO buy the right TO place their adj
refreshments in the subway.
Ut, Il shame" one ~ the men said
land | want 10 tell YOU, miss. that we're
going to vote for woman suffrage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
BET IS 3 10 l AGAINST SUFFS

Fred Schumm. Brookiyn's betting COM
missioner. announced Yesterday tina; he
had $4,000 - he al > to | that
the woman suffrage amendment would
be defeated and that he was willing 10
he; even money that woman suffrage
would lose by 5000. He added thai he
had $1,000 TO he AT 10 10 : that the plans
for the new Constitution would be lost
10y 10000 votes.
Schumm said that he had in hand
bets u. from Sl2,0o0 to $1,000. but
that the amount wagersl this year WAS
small in comparison with the betting n
previous years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
TIRED WOMEN end
SUFFRAGE DRIVE
sOO Orators Rest From Tx.
hausting Rallies. One Of
Twenty-six Hours.
FEEL SURE or VICTORY

With the stroke Of midnight 800 weary
their s~oapboxcs OF various street corners
OF New York city. heaved hoarse signs
OF relief and, telling themselves that
woman's place IL really In the home.
made for their respective ho,nes The
great drive was ended. What Mrs. Car
RE Chapman Gait recently called "the
most wonderful campaign in history"
the campaign Of the New York women
for the vote. had come to a close.
Work will not cease until Tuesday
night. There are to be meetings. suf-
taee sermons In many churches and
last conferences to-day. Tomorrow au-
tomobiles will carry speakers all over
the city. On Tuesday women will watch
at the polls. They electioneer. too, where
It IL lawful. But the big drive ended
last night. and now. DR.. Anna Howard
shaw said yesterday. the cause rests
with the men Of New York
500 Meetings Here In Week.
There were 500 street meetings in New
York city alone last week. And what
was DIN on here was going on In every
city q the State. in every town ana
Asmlet. There were meetings OF all
sises, from the little one conducted ny
one woman with a soapbox 10 the twen-
ty-six hour rally at Columbus Circle
that ended at midnight and the twenty
four hour rally at Forty-seventh street
and Broadway and the great mass meet
ing and suffrage concert last night AZ
Madison Square Park.
The rort%y-seventh street meeting WAS
a double barreiled one most Oh the tiine,
for SO big WAS the crowd that one VOICE
couldn't carry across It,. ana oratory
rushed on from each side ~multaneous
Now and then there was a motheh. .
luu between talks and some one III 'hs
crowd would murmur:
The supply OF speakers has given
eutI" .,
But IL never did When one tired
woman jumped to the ground. another
took her place. and went on with the
Through the small hours OF
the morning, through the early dawn,
when Broadway Is as nearly deserted
as IL ever is through the racket anu
tumult of the day. while cars ratified
nast and the Mind swept down he street
the skirts Of II women
throush all this the women stuck to the,'
post. The insistent cry rang above 'ht
clsmor OF the Great White Way
'Give us the vote"
Few s~ufragists, except the lucky thou
sand who ate at the Elizabeth Cady
stanton luncheon at the Hotel Aston
All down at a regular meal yesterday
81 dined at a soda water fountain
said DR.. Mary Halton. leader OF ths
Twenty-ninth Assembly district. during q
pause In the twenty-six hour meeting q
Columbus Circle.
~ didn't have time to 80 to a drug
.,ore." said one Of her workers. as she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
AMENDMENT NO. I
AMENDMENT NO. 2

Shall the proposed amendment TO section four Of article seven Of the
Constitution. permitting tn Legislature 10 alter The rate u interest upon
dsbta incurred for some specific work Or object authorized BY act Of the
legislature and rauned BY the people be approved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

house found that these seats were oc-
cupled by men. Then 1t was that
chivalry knelt at the feet OF equal
rights.
Take nay seal. madam. 3 said a
courtly. gray haired man. .
Take my scar, madam :" .mplored a
beardless youth.
Miss La Toilette had Il whole row
OF seats offered her under the anti
suffrage card, tho men evidently under
standing at once the object of this
latest suffrage stunt
Very ingenious was IN. lettering Oh
soIne Of the cards held by the women
on their laps. (Take motto, hat not one
OF the twenty had to cling to a strap,
though the cars were sometimes crowded
and they ~ up and down without
ceasing until EVENING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

from church. Mrs. William n. Benedict.
chairman Of Protestant church work. will
do the same. for the Protestant ronsre-
cations, and Jewish synagogues will he
covered in the same way. Miss Annie
Mathews % the Twenty-irst Assembly
district y TO see thai WORKERS with suf-
frage literature are stationed on the
sidewalk outside u all churches OF the
colored people.
Women who nave volunteered 10 do
election day WORK are asked "a meet At
the Ftth Avenue Suffrage shop, s63
Firth avenue. At , O'Clock this afternoon.
At 3 the watchers az the polls will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

gather there for tndl Instructions. There
are not enough watchers 10 cove all the
polls. and suffragisis ave been requested
20 volunteer for this last service.
Tomorrow "a flying squadron .; .uf-
irage automobiles will sweep over the
city from end To end. Fifty ears. start
ing from the Battery after d rally there
~ II T.. NJ. will move up town. stopping
In each of the thir, y-Ave Assembly dis
'ricts for meetings. Each district will
have e, leas, ten meetings and the
women hope 10 reach the edge Of The
Bronx by m~iduight-tho dawn OF the
day that il to seal their political fate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

The s~uffragists count man Of the
New York ministers on their side. and
there will be enough votes Tor women
sermons Ia the churches to-day to make
it a suffrage Sunday. At least nifty
ministers in Manhattan will speak for
The cause senator Borah of Idaho
will speak in the Grace Methodist
Church. on West 104th street. at 7:<5
+. NJ. After that he will speak in the
Metropolitan T~npie. at West Four
teenth street and Seventh avenue.
Miss Ida Vera Simonton will speak on
suffrage at IA Inner OF the Intercol-
legiatc Cosmopolitan Club in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31
PROPOSITION NO. I

shall chapter i've hundred and seventy of the laws OF nineteen bs
ded and fifteen. entitled "An act making provision for issuing bonds TO
the amount Of lot " exceed weny seven million dollars In addition to
bond. hsrstofor. .uthori.sd BY he prN PROVISION Of! 81 ,c chapter . S SunddT m1s snd
msu Of ~ Nsis canal: The os"syo ssn. ~ the CnSmps'p canal
upon at the general election to BE- held in the year nineteen hundred and
dfssn," b spprovedf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

who were with her were Mrs. John
Blair. Miss Theodore Bean. Miss Fola
La Toilette. Miss Madge Tyrone, Miss
Mary Chamberlain. Mrs. Alice Duer
Miller. Miss Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
Mrs. Frank Cothren and Mrs. !. A. "A.
Hopkins.
Feared They'd ne Turned Away.
Slyly and demure!y they dropped in
their tickets and slipped past the ticket
chopper. fearing he might turn them
away, for there had been fumors earlier
In the day that ward d Cow. who con
troll the subway advertising. YOU OPP
pose such competition. But they needn't
rave been afraid. Good cheer rsdiated
from the ticket choppers face.
Them sufYragettes! he chuckled.
They're cute ones. and they're mighty
good looking too"
Part OF the ~surraglsts boarded the
downtown express II part the local
train after a half hour session Wit
photographers and movie men T'r"
looked about for seats as near the anti
advertisements as possible. Mrs. White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-31

Here are some OF the things printed
on the cards
Read our arguments on the surface
caIs. which do not discriminat. against
woman suffrage"
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
BUILDING up Her Words.

A certain little Columbus schoolgirl
is learning things, both at school and
on the street, as a recent happening
demonstrates. The knowledge she
picked up at school; the phrase re-
garding the cat she heard either from
some other child or from some care
less elder
Mother, what does fat spell?" she
asked the other night, on coming
home from school.
why. fat my DEAR" replied the
mother.
And what does her spell?" came
the second inquiry.
Her." again vouchsafed the in
formant.
Nov | knew was right, and that
old cat of teacher tried to make me
believe that those letters spelled ia
ther," exclaimed the child with not a
little Indignation Dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
Had Him Guessing.

Walter Roberts, the theatrical man,
is usually ready with a quick answer
to any question that is put to him, but
once upon a time he was clearly non
plused. A woman had approached
the ticket window and said:
Il would very much like to know II
the show which is now going on is
moral and proper"
Walter cast a scrutinizing glance at
his questioner, but that was all.
why don't you answer my ques-
ton, young man." demanded the lady
at the window
Because, madam, frankly speak.
ing" said Walter, hesitating, I'm not
a good enough judge of human nature
to know which way to answer without
losing a patron. Times.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
SENATE BILLS

BY Senator Corliss-A bill giving
the medical superintendent of the
Epileptic Farm Colony the right, with
the approval of the board of central,
to discharge patients, who, though not
fully recovered, will not be detrimen-
tai to the public welfare If at liberty.
BY Senator Corliss-A bill authoriz-
ing the board of control of the Epi-
leptic Farm Colony the right to CLASH
fly the patients at that institution.
BY Senator Corliss--A bill giving
the board of control of the Epileptic
Farm Colony the right to use the
inmates of that institution to assist in
the construction of buildings at the
Epileptic Farm Colony.
By Senator Odell--A bill transfer.
ring the Office of the state game, fish
and forestry warden TO the public do
main commission. This bill was pass
ed over the veto of Governor Ferris
and was ordered to take immediate
effect.
BY Senator Wood--A bill to amend
the highway law so that repairs ia
trunk line roads under certain con.
ditions may be made from the state
trunk line highway fund.
BY Senator Plank--A bill requiring
the superintendent OF public instruc
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
Couldn't Part,

Louis Halle was a colonel on Gov
ernor Yates staff, and in that capacity
accompanied him to Washington to be
a part of an inaugural parade. All the
colonies had uniforms a-plenty, but it
was decided to rely upon the Wash
ington supply of horses instead of TAX
ing the mounts along.
The governor sat on his horse await
ing the parade formation. and from
time to time an orderly would gallop
up with an official communication. On
each occasion Colonel Halle was by
his side. At last the governor OBJ.
served:
Colonel Halle, | see no necessity
for your sticking to this orderly in
the performance of his duties"
There isn't any," admitted Halle,
"but, you see, our horses are life
long team"
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13

After a woman has told third of
the story men can guess the rest.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
Self etraXed.

A sentry was giving close attention
to his post in the neighborhood Of
British army camp in England, chal'
longing stragglers late after dark. The
following is reported as an incident OF
his vigil:
who goes tnere?" called the sentry
at the sound of approaching footsteps.
"Coldstream guards!" was the re-
sponse
Pass Coldstream guards!" rejoined
the sentry.
who goes there?" again challenged
the sentry.
"Forty-ninth Highlanders! returned
the unseen pedestrian.
Pass, Forty-ninth Highlanders!
who goes there?" sounded a third
challenge.
None of your internal business"
was the husky reply.
Pass, Canadians!" acquiesced the
sentry.-Omaha World-Herald.
After a woman has told third of
the story men can guess the rest.
The Yale expositor., 1915-05-13
TOlurine
@azuznlzaz1azIa1r11111r.~
Had Made a Start.

Pete, the hired man, was known for
his prodigious appetite. One morning
he had eaten a normal breakfast of
oatmeal, buckwheat cakes, toast, fried
potatoes, ham, eggs, doughnuts, coffee
and the usual trimmings, and gone to
a neighbours to help with extra work.
Pete arrived before the family had
risen from the morning meal.
We'll, Pete" Hospitality inquired the
farmer. had breakfast YETI"
Jaw" drawled Pete in a wheedling
tone, kinda. "-Everybody's Magazine