davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. TENNIE McLEROY, eG years old.
died this morning at her home Ala Lime
street The funeral will be held Monday
morning ct 10 O'Clock from the home.
Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery. She was
member of the S. NJ. T. lodge
G. A. BIGBEE. 53 years old. died Fri
day night in local hospital. Funeral
announcements later.
ROGER JAcKsoN p FEARS old. the
son of Mrs. BenjarsiH Assas. 51T Western
avenue died in TSaNN4~ Eitv hospital
Friday. The bods Gsjl n Fszz'i sht to To-
peka for burial. f=ona9ai a---szls Elements
later.
MRS. LOUISE f-isE*.5g. 50 yssrs old.
died this morniH-- il Ney nome 10 East
2 O'Clock Monday ,5st.FH0e+a fraza Towns
chapel Burial I'm - .@a3.7.rsz .~.ys4efss-y
wALFRID RoDE1 9 resr@ ai.s. lied
Friday at his home, re>er str~-et 1rise
at O'Clock from Il 1"ta@- Lara -
Topeka cemetery.
J. P. MCDONALD 9ss.,i taa.r - lis
home, SIS Lawrence seee.. : ~ Essae.st
will be held Monday aft. r1s111 81 Z y 1ssy,k
from PenwelI's chapel.
=3~t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

The liberty loan bonds issued pre-
vious to this time have been selling
below their face value in the market.
since they are convertible into the
bonds of the new loan about to be of
Tered which the secretary of the
treasury plans to maintain at 100
cents on the dollar. 1t is poor bust
ness to sell present holdings of bonds
at discount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

Nicholas Romanoff, while he was
emperor of Russia. was regarded as
thr Nalthiest man in the world, not
excepting our own John ID. Now his
family is reported to be suffering for
lack of proper food. There is a les
son here for those who strive for
riches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
LESS BAKERS WHEAT

Washington, April 6.-Wheat con-
sumption in the bakeries of the coun-
try was ordered reduced per cent
more after April IS. the food admins
tratioE announced today. 1t also
stated that sufficient c>ezs foods were
avaitatie to-day 10 eI:fs,izsasa wheat
es-,s.sr f}ti8rs v7ti-+ssT ug31i; after the
ne.
EAret1f IRE rs. .esszs sea~s been usir~
Is Pc isn't wheat & ties which,
tz.s oF,assrt ors7ay aes -. e to IS per
cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

: Victor Berger. the candidate of the
@Bolsheviki in Wisconsin, polled more
than 100000 votes in his race for the
+. United States senate. And it was but
a short time ago that Berger wanted
. to abolish the senate. 1t must look
: better to him than it did at that time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

The task of making out income tax
statements has been completed for this
year. Now may we not hope for a
/ revision of the laws. so that next year
any man of intelligence and ordinary
business ability can understand what
is required of him7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

A MODERN S-room house for rent cheap.
newly papered. at 20Gi Grand avenue
Phone No .isS1 J. Carson
WANTED-White girl for house work no
washing. Phone 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
Lords Flowers satisfy Tel
Adv.

Notice.
Members of Valiant Lodge x of P.
No. 1855 will meet at hall Sunday at
1880 p. m for funeral of Bro. J. E.
Small
E. W. HUTcHINGs. C. c.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06
DIR. Elizabeth Todd, Osteopath. Or
pheum Bldg. Phone 1244.-Adv.

DIR Thomas A. O'Connor. county
physician, today told the Shawnee
county com nissioners he could not ac-
cept the new position of county physi-
clan and city physician created
recently at joint meeting of city and
county commissioners. The new posi-
ton would take a physicians entire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

it is because she cares nothing for the
hand that earns it, or else she is stab
bling back with her extravaganza at a
mans vital spot-his pocket.
Perhaps when we come . regard
love as a tangible asset instead of
dream. we shall be more careful of it,
and lose it less often.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

According to a statement at tn,
Chamber of Commerce this noon.
George NJ. Crawford is to he the new
business manager of the CaDper Pub
LEGATIONS to take the place of J. E
Griest. Crawford has been the mana :,
ger of the Mail Printing house. Griest
resigned to take the position of treas
urer of the Farm Mortgage company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Can girls go
to France without speaking French?
INQCISITIVE.
Perhaps a few are taken without
knowing how to speak French. but in
almost all cases that l. one of the re-
UIIirenenfS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

Judge Robert D. Carver today
oyerruled a motion for a continuance
of the Stuart-Grubbs breach of prom
Use suit scheduled to open Monday,
April Is. Bessie Stewart, a Topeka
miliner. has filed a suit for $4,000
heart balm against Loehr Grubbs, a
Topeka druggist. Attorneys for Grubbs
asked for the continuance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-06

]. L. Loveless is recovering from an
operation at St. Francis hospital. The
operation was necessitated because of
hernia formed a result of being
kicked by an army mule at the Re
serve Officers Training camp at Fort
Sheridan, last fall.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
SECOND CONSTITUTIONAL
AMINpHxHr.

Ssiat sad ssssursst resolution susaittiae -
the qualified ystsrs sf the state ~ nes
ssasi an ansadnsat 70 the osaetitstise q
;... ;.,s :''''' '''''''''s the "'a'H' ''A'''
n IT RESOLVED ny THE SENATE. tn
CURLING THEREIN
That Of the general election to bs held IN
s s,"., Mondsy IN NoysmS.r. 4. y. iSis, tss's
shaii BE- submitted TO the qualified voters q
this state for adop'ion. the foliowins smsas'
section I. Amend section Of article II
q the Constitution. by striking out Of said $50.
tiou the words "Oriinary revenue OF the ssaee
.sc,,Sc y s.' 20 n sSp.s. o. pss.. i.o ana iss &
ths Revised Statutes os Missouri fcs The ysss
1900. and hy inssrttns IN lieu thersef sne
than ,ho:s % d.ri,.d BY II Ii. sssAssi,y q ssstiss
q of article xI of the Constttutioa." % thae
said section % amended will reed o. foilsvs:
nav. ss s..u ., h,r..fssr % % may 5. sr.n'.S ), the
United states To this state, and not otherwise
appropriated by this state or the unit:d
and other property now belonging to any state
fund for purposes Of education; also. the net
proceeds of ell sales of lands and other prop.
~ eschest, from unclaimed dividends and dis.
trtbutiye shsres Of the estates of deceased
persons; also any proceeds os the sales Of the
after may be made TO this state. and not other
wtse appropriated by the state or the terms
Of she grant, sift or devise, shall hs paid Into
sserediy preserved as q public school fund;
se,h.r with so mucA Of tn. receipts of the
the authority of section q Of article xI Of the
Constitution, as may he by Law set apart for
that purpose; shall be faithfully sppropristsd
for establishing and maintaining the free pub
In a~hooia and the state university In thi0
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.

Joint and concurrent resolution submitting 10
the qualified voters Of the state Of Mis-.
souri an amendment TO the Constitution
thereof, concerning the prohibition Of the
msnufatturs, sale and giving away Of in.
tosiea,inE liquors within the state Of Mis-.
sorr with penalties attached.
DE 1T RrsntvEn nv THr Horsr or REr.
RFSrNT ATivrs. THE SENATE con.
CURING THEREIN
Ths, ~ 'he general election N he held On
tke first Tuesday following tho first Monday
In Hover' p 1919. tho following amendment to
the Cons'iuiicn cf Missouri, concerning pro
hibition. shsii he submitted 10 the qualified
voters NJ saN state, to.witi
secticn l. The msnrfsc'ure ~ intosicat.
ing ii1uofs IL hcrrhy prohibited In this state.
except Co. -nrdirirsi, srien,iNc or mechanics'
purposes Tho sale ~ intos,cstins liquors IL
also hsrrh, rtohihi,cd IN th's state. esceft
for mod nal. scientific ~ mechanical rur'
roses ~ giving nwrr ~ Intoxicating liduots
10 also hs-cN, prohibited In this state. escrrt
for medical scientific ~ mechanical rur'
rosee. Tfc rrruf-~'urr nr sale ~ wine fcr
religious N s.~ranrr'al purposes IL slso ~.
~erted ~. Constitutional provision shall not
take eff until November I, 1919.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
FIFTH CONSTITUTIONAL
ANINpNINr.

ysias ssl ssssurrsst Ssssiutiea sutaittias u
tAs qualified vsssrs sf Missouri - ansad.
asss v The Constitution tAsrssf ssaesr~iss
r.: u. y = .s:: ss:;; T. ;s:''s: &: -:
certain vss6s.
m IT RESOLVED sY THE HOUSE o. REP-
lHsENTArIyEe. THE SENATE CON.
That st the general election to be held 10
this state on the Tuesday foliowins the first
Monday In November. 1918, the following
Missouri shall BE- submittsd to the Qualified
voters Of the stats. to-wit;
Section ias Of article 10. Of the cons,i'
tuition OF the state Of Missouri shall be amend.
the word provided o. the same appears on
line ten thereof. the following words "or for
the purpose Of dsfrayinG all or any part OF
othsrwiss Improving the roadway Of any street,
avenue OF alley within the corporate limits Sof
sVh city" so that said section shall read 'a.
f6iows'
section ia, Certain cities allowed To In,
cur additional Indebtedness for water works
and light piants.-Any city In this state con
tainlng not more than thirty thouuand 's0, VOOl
nor less thrn two thousand 1000 Inhabitants
voters thereof, voting st az election to BE-
held for that purpose. be allowed TO becon.
indebted In q larger amount than specified In
section twelve, Of article ten u0l OF the
Constitution Of this state, not exceeding an
additional five W per csntnm OF the value Of
ths taxable PROPERTY therein for ths purpose
Of purchasing or constructing ~ater.wcrhs.
electric or other light plants, to be owned
exclusively by the city 90 purchasing or con
structins the same. or for the purpose Of de-
frsyinE ,ll or any part OF = ne c%.. % pnrs p,ns
the rosdway Of any street, nv"nne or aliey
within the corporate limits OF 'uch cityi PIiO'
VIDED, that any such city incnrrlns rdct
of the
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
Proposed Amendments to the
Constitution of Missouri by
the Initiative.
SEVENTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.


~ .
AMENDMENT
a rrorttl'or 70 establish In I'VE 'Ne uess
urv d hSm.s'saA loan fund 20 Ne leaned 70
eiut'Hs of tie s,s's ef Ni.opn tot We
purfFs- n pufchas-f hnrs'ssm m1
eref'ur permanent improvements thereon
10 - secured W fir. lien On the hons.
stsai ari 10 tear three re. cent int.rst
eommsns,h- ore year from the dss ~ me
iosr tfoviilns for the fsnsvment tsreot,
and sfnpew.rlns ,he Legislature 20 enact
rets'ssfv issi.is,ion 10 make eW-etiw we
provision, hereof.
...
mr. IT WAITED w T''t rtnriE W Thn
STATE ur MtSsptEi'
The Constitution ~ ,he .'s'r .hrn y" .nh
tho snfrH l. hsrehN HWrnd'u w 7uWht WV wv
i"~irr 'g1iinr 10 N'lels wv ,h.r.'v a.
sec W Thr'e =. m''" "Esnsn'" w ~
tis'e Tf rs'' 'Nh !" =" h'N" =" WV
fI"rrs''aN i"sn fnni
S.h r'aHre.'rsd ta-n ruui -Nsil y" lent "
r,,i,.-s - ut-.nr-i for NJ. following PURPOSES
s.a p. 80 n'her uurrrse whn'-"",rr ~ 70
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
THIRD CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT,

Joint and concurrent resolution submitting 10
the qualified voters Of the state Of Ms.
souri an amendment TO the Constitution
thereof requiring the county court, when
road district, general or special, to make
special levy on the TAXABLE property within
such road district, in addition TO the levie.
no. sn;sori,sd BY lay. Of not s,ss e s,essi s.,
lars valuation. the proceeds Of such levy
70 BE- ussd for road purposes within such
district.
ne 1T RESOLVED NJ THE SENATE, Tfln
HOUSE OF REPRrsrNTATtvEs con.
CuRRfNo THEREIN. As roLIowsi
That st the general election 10 he held IN
this stats on the first tuesday after the first
Monday IN November. A. n. 1918. there shall
,. submitted TO the aa,lifi.d ,c,ers Of M,s
tho Constitution thereof
Section 1. That article 10 Of the Con.
st'tuticn of Missouri hs, and the same IL
hereby amended by adding thereto the follow.
10 of 'hs Constitution ~ the state ~ Mis.
souri, which said section shsii resd ss follows
Sec. a. In sddi,ion to tho uses nov
authsrised TO he levied for county rutrosts.
under and hy virtue ~ section n of article 10
% the Constitution ~ this state. and In nddi.
tion ,o m. special levy .or road and hridre
purposes suthorised by section ~ ~ article IL
81 the Constitution ~ this stats. II shall he
this state. when suthoritei snuusily 90 to 10
by majority of tho qtal,fied soiers ~ snv
road district. general ~ special No'ins thereon
A. an election held for such rurrc.e. 10 make
levy ~ not 10 rrreei seventy five cents on
tte one hundred dolisrs valuation On all prop
er,y within such district, 10 10 collected In ths
same manner ss state and county tAses arr
collected, and placed to The credit ~ the road
district suthari,ins such special levy. " shall
he the duty ~ the COUNTY court, IN reutiou
~ not less than ten qualified voters and tat
taysrs Residing within any such road District
10 srhrnit the question ~ authorizing such sr"
risi lev, IN the qualified Vo'srs ~ such district
o, = speri.i si-rtian ~ he held fnr tt-' rur
rc.s, Within twenty days after the nlihs Of
such petition.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-10-25
CONSTITUTIONAL BALLOT

0-....l A.
Hr0U0y80 QUeUUmeUTN IN VUe
R--.Ask..ks q Es
(.00SC1IuI100 nj MICS0lIrl
rfRsr coNsrrTurtoNAt
.urvn,.r,-
AmEhDhENT'
-
Ssfnt ana concurrent resolution submitting 70
the qusheo voters OF the shte OF mis-.
sour pfoposh 70 repeal section IL OF
article 10 Of the Constitution f Missouri,
relating TO revenue and tasatioh. and
ehaoune new section IN neu hereof 70
be known - section II Of article 10 Of the
Constitution Of missouri
- -...- -. - - -
Un III HEsoLNEn w THE SENATE, TUE
HOUSE. of RErnrsENTATivEs CON.
CURRlNG THEREIN:
That a. the general election 70 te held Ia
mis- state on the first T"aslay after the Nrst
Monday In November IN tie year 1918, there
shall be submitted 10 the qualified voters ot
this state for adoption. the following proposed
amendment TO the Constitution TO rcreal sec.
tion II Of article 10 ~ 'hc state Constitution
end TO enact a new section In lieu thereof as
follows:
Section 1, Tint section 4, q, article 10
Of the Constitution o, Missouri 4. hereby re-.
oesIed
-. .,., d, 81, -.-,,- =, . -,
81, ,o INV w ,,n w ,'c,,nn ,,,I =. ", ,- sIu
se ~ "' ,ne '.u',.'u'i"n y, M,N,'ni n',sny
s,ra'. We', " '"H''" W. ,,,".Nu,t W" "
eecti"h 10 We known hS se'tlon H. hte'e w.
VII
Sec II. THN's Tor county. city town anf
schooi purposes may hc levied Oh all subjects
and objects ~ tRNsiion; hut The valuation OF
property therefor shall not exceed the Nsun.
tion ~ the sanr property In such town, city
or school district f"f state aud county puf.
poses. for county purposes tho Hnnusl rate
on property, In counties having siS million dol
lars or less. shall not. In tho aggregate. exceed
flfty cents on the hundred dollars talusuoni
T.. a. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
-.575:::.s5s7&deA&t.@!|;a;sS : @aS@rM S; s!|!|! Moves

THE delay Of Monday on the line
of the AiSnc and Vesle is
natural, following an advance OF
eight miles in two days over front of
lorty-fiye miles The pursucrs had
gone lar ahead Of their guns and mum
tionmcnt, while the pursued reached a
territory that was protected to a large
degree by guns in permanent emplace-
mcntS on the Chcmn dcs Danes, ten
miles beyond the Nesle
The quality OF resistance met beyond
the Nesle undoubtedly means an inter
mediate stand on the line OF that river.
We are likely to witness ferocious fight
ing on both flank, in the next few days
On the left, above esoissons, the French
have pushed lar ahead OF the allied CEN
ter. The same is true on the right at
Rheims, where the isolated city has
Lceu completely freed OF immediate
menace and the allies hold strong
brldgchcads beyond the Vc,le Either
the enemy must throw back our ilanks
or pick up his ccn,c. and move back
ward
A Pari, newspaper stated yesterday
that the crown prince had used forty
division, OF $4,000 men IN the Cham
ragnc region and ior,y-scycn divisions
oi ojS,Ou0 men in the Marine wedge since
the beginning OF July activity. Thi,
makes 4 total of ll7SOJO Huns We
have put through the mill since the
18th OF july
On July 7. Frank Smonds wrote a
summary OF man power OF the belhger-
ents IN which he gave the Germans 200
divisions of 25OOOOO men. in the bat
tie area in France.
Accepting Simond,' estimate made
from the best figures given to the
world by official sources, considerably
more than onc-thlrd and nearly one.
half OF the German >oldcry ha, been
IN the Marnc defeat
In these figures We sec the necessity
lor the local retreats which have been
carried out IN the great Amicns salient
IN the last week
Without strengthening the front BY
abandoning all dangerous and exposed
positions, in order to free units in areas
heavily held to avoid disaster, the Crown
Prince Rupprecht would not have a
mobile reserve Of sufficient size either
to carry through an attack or to stop
sap which the Huns now anticipate
general Ilaig viii attempt to make on
the heels OF the southern success.
Premier Clemcceau's newspaper said
the German casualty list was ap-
preaching 100000 for the year, ten
days ago Estimates OF enemy losses in
the second battle Of the Marine vary
from 100000 to 100000 Previously, war
analysts were agreed that the total at
the end OF the fourth phase was in the
ncighborhood of 100000 With the big
gest battle of the year yet to meet, the
enemy cannot avoid a casualty list
greater than he has ever suffered in
any previous year OF the war.
The actions OF the German high com
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
py MlsIlR ctt1A0AE2Qls

mand, coupled with General Foch's CON
tinuing pressure, have convinced me that
the allies have passed the enemy IN
efiectiveS.
General March, in his weekly talk
to the newspaper correspondents Sat
urday, said General Pershing has more
IAN a million troops under his own
command on his own sector OF the front
The American sector is cast OF Nerdun
in Alsace and the fringes of Lor-
raine The public does not know what
mileage has been taken over by the
Americans in the eastern zone. We ex-
pect il is considerable. Every division
that has been added to Pershing in the
east has released a division of French
for Petain in the center or for Foch's
reserve army.
1t requires no deep reasoning to con
clude that a million Americans, the
majority of them trained and ready
after brigading experience with French
and British, would be detached in the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

may worthy OF those heroic who bear our banner
overseas Our sacrifices trivial set by theirs but II
we make he honestly and cheeriuy their greater offer
ug shall not have been in vain.
Tha is the great lesson for civilians in hi, latest bat
tie Of the Marne They have set high standard in service
those soldiers over there At best we reach its
heights who nger on at home But he who does strive
for such attainment does not do all within his power to
further our cause, is poor American undcseryng OF
defense and protection so gallant He is a low creature
indeed who can ,hk slack after reading the stirring
news from Fismes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

quiet border sector far from the gNes Of
Paris, unless the gencralSSmo had en-
tire ojn5idcnre OF his ability to take
care OF the enemy on the front OF the
Paris and channel ports for the bal
ance Of the year
It would be folly to write that the
whole army group OF the crown prince
has been dcmoralled in the Foch sue.
cess. | think it reasonable 10 assume
that one half OF the great organization
is out of commission for six weeks.
1t will take many days TO supply the
hundreds OF guns the dumps of am
muntion, the officers and the men that
have been killed, captured and chased
until long rest Is all that can regain
the morale Of the army that set out so
cocksurely on July IS in the storm
Of peace"
Ny opinion is that we have more 10
hope for from the last allied smash
OF 1918 than we have to fear from all
further German oiiensiyes w. NJ. X.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
COMMON TYPES.

From the Healdton HeraldD
40 town is 80 small but that II has
u II knoCker, a tightwad n gossip
male or fcmale--a leading citizen, a
uuu who taAs the lead In boosting;
70 beautiful girl. an old maid who would
have made some man the night kind
Of wife. tough boy or two, more wild
ows than wldowers and several sweet
young things who meet all trains, linger
longer at the p. O. and do a fancy dress
parade on the streets at all hours OF the
day until in the shank o. the evening.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06
A CROP REPORT.

In Pottawatomie, they say.
The melon crop is growing strong,
And that is why we're blythe and gay
And warble thus a gladsome song:
Although the corn is on the blink
And cotton slipped a notch or two.
Such iolts cannot drive MS to drinl.
with watcrmelons coming through
Vote early and avoid the rush.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

Congress may be somewhat hcstant about fixing the
price OF cotton but there doubt tina, the weather is
advancing it, Still such advance isn't much of joy
to the grower who sees hi, crop prospect waning
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

General Iudenlorii l,o makes noise like en-
gagged in kidding the home folks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

To one who takes his politics
In academic way,
And never has "A fence to tlN
Nor hopes for public pay,
Election nights n festive date,
4 sportlyc night and glad,
A season NJ 20 celebrate
Like New Years evening fad.
what though ones chosen statesman
should
Go ON Salt river cruise.
The rank outsider knows there could
Have been worse cause for blues.
lie might have lost his JOB or his
Appendix tyormifurm).
And so he hears what news there Is.
Aud starts no brainy storm.
Then. being such mn outside bird.
Tonight wen rally round
To hnrken 10 the wired word
Wherever II rrsound;
To hear what candidates ahead,
And smoke too much. no doubt
Then long toward morning ht the bed,
Quite gny and tired out
But We have ever felt that It
Would Dee another tune
ditty which would make no hit.
Like sunny days In June
We're wr, pcrchnucc, n candidate
For honor or for gain,
I'm such q cas-" we'd stay a. tate,
But crack beneath the strain.
Some of the simp. spoilers go quite
ways in view Of what 'lhey bring
back Frin,lancc, over on Robinson
street a Greek or Italian s. d cmpori-
INN spreads the glad tiding, a, fol
lows: Watermelon. lSc sis"
The defeated candidates effort
to conceal his sore spots rarely
qualities as effective camouilage.
Latest bulletins, as we landslide 10
press. indicate that the small boy, in
dvldually and collectively is bearing
up quite braycy under thc news that
school will open with half day ses-
,lous.
As a helpful hint to whom II
may concern, we wish to suggest
that the rabbit show at the state
fair won't be complete unless it in
cludes certain statesman of our
acquaintance.
The old-fashionei skeptic who be
le,eS the cirbus was divided part Of
II going to another route, was among
those present at last nights per
lOrmanCe
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

As a helpful hint to whom II
may concern, we wish to suggest
that the rabbit show at the state
fair won't be complete unless it in
cludes certain statesman of our
acquaintance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-08-06

The old-fashionei skeptic who be
leveS the cirbus was divided, part Of
It going to another route, was among
those present at last nights per
lnrmanCe