davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

authorities seem 10 believe that those
who would not be liable for military
service In Italy should be- at liberty
to stay or 10 leave Germany with
their families, as they prefer. For
those between the ages of II and -
restraint under police supervision II
suggested Such Italians as are en-
gagged In industries where their labor
owning to the shortage " men. Is I'm
dispensable, will probably be permitted
to continue their work under the s,i.
pervision ~ their employers.
At Buehl In Baden, 500 Italians of
military age have held meeting and
addressed the following letter 10 the
former Italian consul at Mannheim.
who had advised them to return 10
Italy.
Respecting your orders 10 all Of us
to return to Italy 10 fight against
Germany, we leave that 10 yuu. Here
where We have gained our livelihood
for some time past we shall remain
until expelled by the German EN-
peror Iet Sonnlno, Salandra, MART.
no and Nictor Emmanuel 20 DO war"
Al Singer In Baden. about 10000
Italians have been Enthercd together
for repatriation by way of Swltzcr.
land
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Ferguson home on West Fifteenth
street. Guests enjoying the occasion
were Mcssrs and Mines George Wood
ward, Edward r. Davis. X VI How
urd Arthur W. White, John DE Lana
" II Reno. Charles b. Pope, Charles
Edward Johnson, William Raymond,
George Frcdcrlckson B O Young, W
s. Bulkley
Marking @ mNcpost ~ quarter "
century iu the happy HE ~ Alr and
Mrs Frmk Wardwcll was the cclr
hratlon Friday evening u their tweu
tyfifth wedding anniversary More
than one hundred guests gathered In
the charming bungalow ON West ThIr
ty-siNth street to offer congratulations
and good wishes.
The decorative effects were espe
rlally beautiful bowls iurdlnicrps and
brown art baskets " brilliant core
upsi. accrutuhting the shades " brown
and tan which were used in the liy
Ing ruum The dining room was a
thing " beauty with its table covered
with lace over pink satin, and crystal
baskets " fragrant sweet peas, con.
ned with small vases with hows
Of yarl colored chiffon ribbons Masses
of the same flowers banked the man
tie. buffet and windowseat The 9th.
or apartments had quantities " mas
turtlums. loses and oldfashiuncd zlu.
Mas. In the blue room, with IT, dec.
oraton NJ uaSturtums. the beautiful
gifts " silver were displayed,
Assisting IN receiving the guests
were Mir Wardwclrs parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas h MrElhaney, aud 9th
ers who assisted IN entertaining the
guests were Mines Horace Wilson. n
r. hartman. A. j. McM0han John
Thomas. J I Warren q. + Wilson
H. e. Thoue. William Nee Joseph
Myer, Hamilton stewart 7. g King
Alfred Bisscll Alfred Hare, Mary p
Knapp and Misses Hazel Jolly, Flor.
ence Wilson, Mnree Myer and Mar
garet Smith " Kansas City
Mrs. Wardwel wore becoming
gown NJ lowered voilc with piping "
pnlc green, and wore also the ami
versary Gift VI Mir Wardwell a hand
some pink cameo " beautiful design
Punch was served on the vernnda
and the Ices and pretty individual
cakes were oil I'm pink and white \
feature " the evening was the sing
ing NJ the hostess sister Mrs Allen
Street, who gave as the first number
an old ballad. "no | Love Thee
which had the added attraction Of
having been presented 10 Mrs Ward
well by Mr. Wardwell before theII
marriage Mrs street also sang sev
crnl other songs. both old aud new
which were received with much ap
probation.
Judge and Mrs George r. Rltten.
house and little daughter, and Judge
and Mrs. Clinton A. GRlbralth motored
to Medicine Park Friday returning
Sunday evening.
Miss Sadie Phillips ~ Galveston, who
has been the guest ~ Mrs Thomas =
Mellon the past ten days, will return
home Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs.
MELONS little daughter, Mary Ellen,
who will remain for weeks visit
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874,
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
NlVERSITY GETS
ATHLETIC FRAT


NORMAN, Okla, July IA chap.
ter Of the National Athletic Fraternity
known as Sigma Delta Psi has been
established at the University Of okla.
homa nnd will begin operations In the
fall Of this year The committees on
|ceriiflcatlon appointed to handle the
|hffhlrs Of this chapter consist Of
President Strutton -. Brooks Benja
min G. owen, athletic coach aud gen
eral manager Of athletics; Errett Il
Newman, secretary-reglstrar mad
Earle \ Porter assistant professor
Of chemistry.
Membership IN this fraternity will
depend entirely upon the athletic nbll.
| !ty Of the candidate In various lines
To receive full membership a student
must successfully attain certain marks
In the events, These marks must be
made In the presence Of the majority
Of the committee on certiflcotiop
named above.
This fraternity nav has chapters AT
number ~ the leading universities
and colleges, such as: Indiana Uni
versity Universities Of Minnesota
Maine, Colorado, Utah, Texas, Ken
tucky, DePauw University Hanover
College, Washbun College. Butler Col
lege, Whitman College Lombard Col
lege. North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor BRO.
Ado
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
Society Euents
Harriei Dunn Bentley. Office Phone W.4OIO

Margaret Doyle, and Mrs. J. &. stark (,
Mrs. Roy h. sheldon, Miss Nirglnio
Fitzgerald guve solo dances and Miss
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Payne Chinese
dance MIR. -. Preston McCal0b gave
humorous address on WOmcns Sut
frnge, ana vocal trio was given by
Messrs. Jnck Roberts A. W. Kerr aud
Walter Kcshun
Miss Helen Gcrrer give violin
solo and orchestral numbers were ren.
dered by the st. J0soph's High school
orchestra, composed NJ Misses Agnes
Jupe, Theresa Reihnhnrdt aud Mcssrs
Francis faux, Louis Eutcuhaucr,
August Brown. Robert German and
Walter Ross. Mr. Eddy closed the
program with farewell address
The Central Union Of the w. c. r.
L. will meet Wednesday for Au oil
day session with the president, Mrs.
Cora -. Hammett at 1907 Dale Ave
nue. There will be business meet
Ing at ~ o'clock aud at II 80 picnic
luncheon will be served The Occa
sion Is also the wedding anniversary
of the hostess aud all members are
urged to be present.
Dr w. II Is. Urch who returned
from the Pacific coast Saturday morn
lng was accompanied home by Miss
Helen Harper, daughter Of Rev and
Mrs. Thomas Harper, formerly " this
city but now Of Spokane, Wash. Miss
Harper will visit numerous old friends
In the city.
Mrs. Richard Rumsey entertained
informally at luncheon Friday IN hon
or Of Miss Helen Freeman Of Tampa,
Fla, who Is the guest Of Mrs. Elmer
Freeman.
Miss Nell German left Saturday
for Wichita where she went to re
crive an automobile which she was
fortunate enough 10 win In contest
lnauguraied by the Catholic Advance
which covered Arkansas, Kansas and
Oklahoma Miss GOrmhn who II con.
nected with the state school land de
pnrtinent. wnA the winner " the sec
Ond prize, Il Jones six cylinder car.
Mrs s Epstein of iOl West Tenth
street and daughter Francis, aud Mrs
Joe Eagle and son Harold departed
This morning Tor three months trip
TO San Francisco aud other Pacific
coast cities
DR. J. H. Dean departed Saturday
for an outing IN the eastern noun.
tains Mrs. Dean will Join him In
Frankfort, Ky, and after trip
through Kentucky aud Tennessee and
short stay In the mountains. they
will return tn Oklahoma, August /.
Miss Ruth Fowler NJ Fort Worth
Tex, arrived last week for visit
with Mrs James Dunn ~ the Darrell
Apartments.
Mr.. A. L. Rathmann entertained
with dancing party Saturday even
Ing In honor II Miss Janet Quay, al
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. A. =. Crockett will en.
tertain with an evening at cards Tues.
day in honor Of Mrs, Hurtls II. Col
lins Of New York City
Miss Ada SOAlberg who had the
misfortune to break her urn iu fall
ing from her wheel the last Of the
week is recuperuting nicely
Miss Minnie Nelson Of ". Joseph,
Mo. who has been the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Nelson left Saturday for d
week with friends I'm WynnewoOd
She will return the last Of this week
for longer visit,
guest Miss Matte Ellen Frazier "
Muskogee motored with friends to
Norman Saturday where they were
guests Of honor ut u dancing party
Saturday evening and spent the week
End with some school friends
The Royal Matrons club will meet
''hllFNAuy WIN IT. - - 1lillku Ut
1890 Linwood Boulevard.
Miss Madeline COttlngham accom-.
panied her father, Mr.. ]. Il. Cottlng
ham, home from Kansas city samr
day Mrs COttinghnm will not return
until Wednesday. Miss Louise Jones
Of Columbus O., who was the guest
Of Miss Elizabeth Ames during the
absence Of Miss Cottingham, is agulu
with her
Miss Elizabeth Amrs will depart
Wednesday FOR San Angelo, Texas.
where she will spend u month
Lawn Cabaret
Miss Josephine sullivan entertained
hfty guests Saturday evening at Il
lawn cabaret In honor of her finnce,
Mr. Kenneth Lewis Eddy " Chicago.
who returned to his home Sunday
morning, The porch was converted
into stage and was artlstically dec.
Grated with hanging baskets, flowers
and ferns, vile many japanese Ian
/ 'iuH uuHk WI Nlld NcIhnuh nUU lhWu
added TO the charming ensemble.
In the center Of the lawn was ar.
ranged an electric fountain surround
cd by ferns, the design OF Mr.. Eddy,
and the cabaret tables were grouped
around this In a seml-clrrle. The hos
tess sister, Miss Ethel Sullivan, as.
sisted by Misses Marie Nancy. Jo-
sephine Flanagan and Mare Tuohy.
served Ices during the evening. while
the guests listened to most enter.
tnlnlng program which opened with
"Tpperary" by Master Claude Kerr.
Pinno solos were given hy Miss
Mary Frances Capp vocal numbers by
Miss Josephine McIilton. Miss Mary
Jupc. Miss Irene O'Neal. Miss Pearl
Hodgins and Miss Sullivan, who sang
hv request IN her beautiful voice
'One Fine DRv" from Madame But.
terfly. Interesting readings were civ
on by Mr. George G. Flannlgnn Mr..
Horace Hagan Mrs. John Howard
! Payne, Mr. william Larson. Miss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
BODY HARD AS FLINT


PITTSBURGH, July l2-Aftcr hay
Ing been put through mysterious orr
entail process which hardened 1t 10 the
consistency n flint the body of Nee
sun. wealthy resident of Chinatown
aud leader " the On Leon Tong was
shipped last night 10 Hong Kong Nee
Sun died SIX weeks ago 1t costs
$1,000 10 prepare his body for the long
Journey and 10 ship It.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
FORFEIT 0ROZCO B0ND


o.. Ill PASO. Texas, July l2.-Grn.
ernl Puscunl Oruzro, who ON July .
cluded federal and civil Officers who
held him under surveillance, failed
today io appear In federal court to
answer charges ~ conspiracy Ia vic
latiou NJ the United States neutrality
laws lIi' bond NJ $1,000 was dccar
eh forfeited.
General MurcelO Caraveo. Frank
aud Ike AIdcrcte held on similar
charges wnivod preliminary hearing
and were held under reduces bond IN
the federal grand Jury.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor BRO.
--Ady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Mr. and Mrs A. p. Crocket will Ell.
tertain with an evening at cards Tues.
day in honor Of Mrs Burtls H. Col
Inns Of New York City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
SPECIAL BOMB SQUAD


NEW YORK July 10 An lnyestl
gutlon of the alleged conspiracy ia
place bombs on board steamships leay
ing here loaded with war munitions for
the allies was In progress today. A
conference " police officials agents
Of the federal governments and prl.
yate detectives was called TO consider
means Of cooperation to prevent the
placing Of any more homhs ON board
steamshlps In New York harbor A
special bomb squad OF detectives was
assigned to work around the river
front and all piers where war mum.
tlons were being loaded on board the
steamerS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

the home Of Miss A. Swyny. nji West
Fourteenth street Mrs " $ Quay
aud Mrs u NJ. Buch assisted iu the
huspinlitlrs and punch was served
throughout the evening and lees aud
cuufrctIuns later. Those enjoying the
dancing were Misses Avis Nlnloy, Lu
ellie Hillary, Curlnne Doughty. Fran
ces Walton, Ruth Sadlcr Clronc
ODeIl aud Mcssrs. Roy Mckuuo. Gail
Russell, Ralph Young, Kenneth Quay
Gordon slater Marion Wc-trulI and
Ray Mills
Miss Iris Baughman had Il. her
guest for the week end Misses Lillian
White aud Mary Gordon ~ Norman
Miss Clara SWATCH was their dinner
guest Saturday evening and Misses
LOttic Conlun. Huena King and Ediu
Ross joined them for SUNDAY
Mrs VI plers0n who has been the
guest the past fortnight of her sister
Mrs 4. VI Gloyd has returned 10 her
home in Terre lIaute, Ind
Miss Mabel Towers returned sun
day morning after spending ten DAYS
the guest ot Mrs Link Cowcn In
Shawnee
Miss Edith storm returned SUNDAY
from II weeks visit IN COulgutr where
She was the guest " Mrs Bert Ever
est
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Heinrich an
nouncc the birth " baby son. We'd
nesdnl whom they have named Ern
cst lIaIuliu Mr.. aud Mr. Heinrich
expect 10 remove soon Ia Enterprise.
kan where Mr. Heinrich wIOI engage
In the drug business.
Mrs Clay Rogers celebrated the
tenth birthday unnlversnry VI her
daughter Marie, FrIdny afternoon.
The guests NJ the afterno.u were No
ile Misses Rosalie IIill, Betty Al
wood Mary Ellen Nhdlou. Frances
kellogg Jo MattIson. Katherine Con.
ti". Katherine Newell. CurncHa aud
Maxine Bentley Alberta Smith IN
dn Miller nud Master Wallace Thom
MS
nr and Mrs 4 s Lain have return
cd from Il trip a. the Panama Pacific
exposition and other point ON the Pn
clfir coast Mrs Lain hu. gone on
10 Sanger, Tex Tor II week tu bring
home her daughters, who rrmnlncd
there during the absence NJ their pa.
rents
Miss Hyln Florence Long writes of
many pleasures she IL ENJOYING In Cal
ifornin She heard the premiere of
Fhlrllnnd under the nusplrp. II the
American Federation of Music. and
also Mrs H. II Beach'S 1913 sym
phony and concerto she {, now In
san Francisco for couple n weeks
Mrs II NJ Howard returned sun
day from n weeks visit with her ais
ter In Suyre
Mrs A " white will entertain in
formally NJ luncheon Tuesday at the
Country club IN honor ~ Mrs. Hugh
Young and Miss Stella Zeuor Of 81
Marys Parish. La.
pr aud Mrs Edmund s Ferguson
aud nr aud Mrs Arthur VIII gave
the second " their enjoyable piculcs
saturday evening ~ the lawn ~ the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Heinrich an
nouncr the birth of baby sou. Wed
nesdn' whom they have named Ern
rst linul!u Mr. aud Nj. Heinrich
expect 10 remove soon to Enterprise.
Kan, where Mr. Heinrich wlN engage
I'm the drug business
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

nr and Mrs 4 s. Lain have return.
cd from trip 10 the Panama Pacific
exposition and other point on the Pa
cifl' coast Mrs Lain hus gone on
10 Sanger, Tex, for WrpI, tu bring
home her daughters, who rcmnlncd
there during the absence N their IA.
rents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

Miss Ada SOhlbcrg who had the
misfortune to break her urn In fall
ing from her wheel the last Of the
week Is recuperuting nicely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12
ITALIANS IN GERMANY
Some Wish TO Leave While Others
Would Continue At Work II Agree.
able to Authorities Where They Live

RASEl- June - The South Ger.
man press Is greatly exercised over
the problem NJ what is to become VI
the Italians residing IN Germany. The
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-12

II takes a man who never did any.
thing to tell you how It ought To be-
done.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10
@Dp" oanter-Taken Every Steps Lame Duck

Next to the president of the United
States the sheriff of New York cOun-
~ probably get larger salary than
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-10

any public official in this country. HI
receives an average annual income
of $50, 800 1890 ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

the Northwest Federation OF Indian
Tribes is doing.
The federation, in session in Ia
coma. has asked the federal govern
ment for an appropriation Of $3.50, 900
for the purpose of suppressing the
sale OF liquor 10 Indians.
1t may be news 70 some people that
the strongest opponent Of the opium
traffic has been China, upon whom the
deadening drug was forced by Eng
lish traders. 1t is almost faded from
history that China sunk an English
fought a war against hopeless odds
10 free herself from the foreign curse.
Ten years ago an edict was issued
abolishing opium from the kingdom,
but only recently was an international
agreement signed forbidding shipment
Of the drug to China.
1t was the greed Of civilized peoples
that made the Chinese. in spite of
their violent protests, a nation OF
opium victims. And it is the greed Of
white men that has made liquor an
unmitigated curse to the American
Indian.
The Chinese opium traffic is the
blacklist mark against British foreign
trade. The degradation and destruc-
ton Of the Indian by whiskey has been
no less black mark against our own
business record; it has been a refine
ment of cruelty that put to shame the
crudities of the tOmahawk and scalp
ing knife.
Heretofore il has been one sort of
whiteman who has sold whiskey TO
the Indian and another sort who has
tried to keep him from it, with the
victim a mere lay figure. Now the
Indian is demanding for himself his
rights in the matter.
All who have a spark of feeling for
dying race will applaud the spirit
which prompted the federation's ac-
ton, at the same time feeling vi
cariOus shame that we have so poorly
fulfilled our duty to our wards that it
was necessary.
The highly civilized peoples Of the
world have something to learn in this
matter from peoples whom we con-
slider lacking in civilization. The de-
cided improvement of the Russian
people reported since the prohibition
of vodka is causing the rest OF the
world TO sit up and take notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
THE NECEssARIEs OF LIFE.

4 swell young man of New York,
in a suit TO get possession OF nearly
$4,000, 900. which he says is his right
full share in his fathers estate, makes
the allegation that he can't live on
less than $34,5OO a year
The father seems to have entertain
ed different ideas, for he cut the
young man off with a paltry $4,000,
upon which he has been starving.
The young man figures his necessi-
ties as follows: Three servants and
man $500. rent $500. insurance
$50. automobiles $4,000. clothing
$4,000, table $4,000, travelling SIX
penses $4,000; cigarets and other ne
cessaries $3.50; total $4,000"
OF course there are different grades
of living. What are Injuries to some
are necessities TO others. So ones
necessities Of life form a complicated
question that each must settle for
himself in his own mind and in his
own pocketbook.
That is what this young man has
sought 10 do. He has figured it all
cut. Most men are content TO let their
necessities find them out. but this
young swell has chased out after
them rounded them up and cor
rallied them within figures. Evident
ly. his necessities are dear to him in
both senses.
He charges himself with $4,000 a
year for clothes To the average young
man this might seem too much. But
we must remember that it is clothes
that make the man" and in some in
stances it takes a lot OF them TO do il.
But the item that does not quite
explain itself is the first one-S1, 500
for three servants and a man. The
distinction between a servant and a
man is not altogether clear. 1t is a
fatal admission. Having. conceded
that a man" may live on a share OF
$1,000, he might be forced by the
court 10 make man Of himself and
thus live within reasonable income.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
REVOLT is PREDICTED

"A time will come TO the people
of the world when a great revolu-
ton is going 20 take place because of
the greed of some people and the
starving conditions of others" said
Rev. John NJ. Alexander, pastor of the
First Christian church last night al
the regular meeting of the young
mems Bible class held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. in the lobby on the subject, Gov
etousness"
He told of various ways in which n
man can be a great man Of the world.
and none of these ways were through
wealth. The regular dinner was
given before the address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

Within an hour after that Sen. Will
liams overheard Sen. Lewis telling
somebody that he had half notion to
cut off his famous whiskers.
"I suppose" suggested John Sharp,
that you'll get a taXidermist to
mount them for you"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06
THE MELTING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

mOrer ready TO produce his own than
10 call for a display OF your acquisi-
tons But in a tete-a-tete there is no
shuffling. The truth will out There
is nothing which 1 dread so much as
the being left alone for a quarter Of
an hour with a sensible well-informed
man that does not know me.
r. NJ. II. guests that Now that
the word jitney has come into good
use, why not legally sanction such apt
phrases as sQuirrei-fOod vacuum
garreted, fullaprunes and wop? They
would all add deal of color TO our
language"
PRES. WILSON cannot feel more
relieved than the rest of the country
over the adjournment of congress.
Not that we condemn what congress
has done, but that we feared what it
might do. This country was never,
we believe, involved in war without an
act of congress.
With Apologies TO X. VI. III.
First the Germans, then the Brits
Meet together and both get fits;
1t makes no difference which they lean
The British always claim the bean.
W. A. B.
We want to be a farmer and with
the farmers stand, a straw hat on our
noodle and "a pitchfork in our hand.
Then long before the sunrise Wen
hustle - the field and with our little
measure find out the turnip yield. We
love the voice of nature AMI enjoy the
touch Of soil, and still we cannot quite
forget it all smells strong of toll
THINGS beyond our Imagination:
Another farewell trip to America Of
Sarah Bernhard; peace in Mexico;
standard styles for women.
J. p. L.
Well, We Don't See How They Could.
(COr. FIT. Wayne Journal Gazette.)
In this vicinity the clubs of both
village and country side do not de-
vote their time to gossip more than
their more pretentious city societies.
THERE are so many wrong ways
of doing things that il is hard to find
the lonesome little right one.
G. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-03-06

20 one Will maintain that in all the
history OF the world there was lack
of subjects for discussion. Go back 10
the Garden Of Eden if you will, they
presented themselves TO our prOgeni-
tor and his mate. But all given TO dis
cussion Will as readily admit that they
are not as uniformly prepared for the
discussion.
AS mechanism the brain is not un-
like other pieces of machinery, in that
for unknown and unaccountable rea-
sons it at times refuses 10 work or
cannot be operated at high speed. The
liver and other essential elements of
the brain become disordered and fric-
ton ensues.
THUS does the humble and seques-
tered liver find its place among the
vital forces of the universe.
liz Is to Laugh.
Ed NJ P.:-Ha, hai-the best joke
on me- I thought the democrats in
the legislature were going 10 pass an
equal suffrage bill-an act that would
give them a cinch on the progressive
vote for the next ten years. Nothing
doing Same old jackass! NJ.
MARCHS commendable effort TO
get this kind of stuff out of her system
before Fashion Week endears her TO
us as the weather clearing house Of
the year.