davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Alex Philip made a business trip to

Alex Philip made business trip tc
Abilene, Friday.
Mrs. Mollie Gladhart returned home
from Lawrence, Sunday night
Mrs. Lincoln Ward and little daugh-
ter returned home Monday morning
from Kansas City where they have
been visiting several weeks.
A. B. Stewart left Saturday night
for short visit in Ottawa.
Mrs. John Mutton of Collyer, visit
ed with her daughter Virginia Old
ham, the first of the week.
S. NJ. Enfield and mother came up
from Wichita, Wednesday night. Mrs.
Enfield and the children will return
later.
Pres. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis are
visiting in Kansas City and Excelsior
Springs.
Frank Acker returned this week
from France. Mr.. Acker has been in
the very thickest of the battle over
there.
Miss Hester Crissman came up
from Salina, Friday night, and spent
the weekend with her parents.
Miss Irene Smith who was called
here by the death of her grandmother
Mrs. F. E. McLain, returned to En-
poria, Monday morning.
Geo. A. Smith who was here to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. F. E. McLain
left for his home in Jacksonville, ILL.,,
Friday morning.
Miss Elsie Macintosh went to Sa-
lima, Friday morning to meet the st.
Louis millinery salesman for the pur-
pose of purchasing her summer stock
of millinery.
Mrs. Alfred Haverman received the
sad news of the death of her mother,
Mrs. Smith, in Kansas City. Mrs.
Smith had stroke of paralysis in
midwinter and a recurring attack
proved fatal.
John, the nine year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Bell, was severely in
jured Sunday morning while he and
some other children were playing near
the new Cochran building north of the
Citizens Bank. In some manner he
pulled a steel window frame over on
himself severely wounding his head.
He was unconscious for several hours
after the accident and is not yet out of
danger. 1t is feared that his skull has
been cracked. It is hoped, however,
that the youngster is not so badly in
jured as at first thought
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Miss Keller has been on the sick list

Miss Keller has been on the sick list
part of the week.
Mrs. RolIa Joy returned Wednesday
from visit to home folks near Chi
cago.>
Asa Davis, of Mcdonald, Kansas, is
visiting with his friend, Leland Cas-
well.
A son was born to Mr.. amp Mrs. L.
R. Yapp, this Thursday.
Katharine Snapp returned Friday
from Kansas City where she has been
taking treatment at the Bethany Hos
pital. Her health is much improved.
A little minister arrived at the hos
pital Tuesday to take up his abode at
the home of Rev. C. F. West who
wears broad smile in anticipation of
his new bOarder.
Mr.. Henry Edward Malloy returned
Saturday from St. Louis where he has
been attending the music festival.
G. W. Meyer left the first of the
week, for Belleville, Kansas, where he
has accepted a position. His family
will remain in Hays until school closes.
James Weisensee is back from Marys-
vile, Kansas, where he has been chef
at the U. P Hotel of that city for
several months. He now is cooking at
the Ward Cafe.
The children of Mrs. D. P. Simms
entertained a number of their little
friends Monday at party.
G. W. Stimits has sold his residence
in the north part of town.
Mrs. Pearl Garrett has returned to
Hays and is at present with her daugh-
ter Mrs John Henderson. She expects
to remodel her residence on east Nor
nal avenue where she expects to make
her home in the future.
Raleigh Ransom, the first and young:
est boy to enlist from Hays, returned
Tuesday which is exectly two years
from his departure. His mother and
sister Beulah have also returned and
will renew their residence in Hays.
Raleigh has a position in the mill and
their many friends are glad to welcome
them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Cochran are visit
ing in Kansns City, this week.
The Hays Chapter No. E28 o. E. S.
will hold its next regular meeting Sat
urday night, April 18th. There will be
an initiation.
Mrs. Halbe spent a few days last
week visiting in Denver.
Miss Pearl Hughes suffered a severe
attack of ptomaine poisoning last
week, but is now about recovered.
Mr.. Jas. Wood, brother Of Mrs. A.
W. Noble who has been spending some
days in Hays, has gone to Ellis for a
short time. Mr.. Wood is a railroad
man but is taking recreation from his
regular work by selling World War
Histories by March.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
shakesDeare stands Alone

Admitting to the fullest that the
present age cannot forestan tie judg-
ment OF posterity, it seems unlikely
that copy OF the work OF any con-
temporary dramatist viii ever sell for
$4,000. Such a thing happened re-
Gently in the case of four Shakespeare
foiios; but Shakespeare was Shake
speare, even when his contemporaries
took him as matter OF course, and
since then the judgment OF time has
made him a standard by which the en-
during genius OF later playwrights can
be reasonably estimated.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Hieb School Notes


''Mr. Bob has been chosen as the
senior play The following caste has
been selected: Marion Bryant, "Mr.
Bob," Dorothy Madsen; Katherine Ro-
gers, Frances Nickles; Miss Rebecca
Luke, Eva Hedges; Patty, Ruby Thorn
As; Mr.. Brown, lawyers clerk, Reece
Cave; Philip Royson, Harry -Felten;
Jenkins, the butler, Clifford Morrison.
Friday afternoon after inspecting the
grade building, many patrons came to
the high school building. A short pro-
gram was given by members of the
high school, consisting of piano duet,
By Adults Wise and Lucille Miller; a
reading by Halle Overholser, and trio
by Lucille Miller, Arbutis Wise and
Bessie Tiliotson. Punch and waters
were served in the hall by the fresh
men girls. The Domestic Art and
Manual Training exhibits were espe-
cially appreciated.
''Glad day" will be held this year on
May 1st. 1t is probable that May
Morning breakfast viii be served and
the classes run in the morning with q
humorous program in the afternoon.
Souvenir programs viii probably be
issued, and the day will close with a
picnic for all the high school people.
Roma Nelson was here from Ellis,
Friday, TO attend the game. She visit
ed friends over Saturday.
Katherine Snapp returned home Sat
urday morning, from Kansas City. She
is net able to ge any place and cannot
talk above whisper.
Mr.. Biee appeared at school last week
with g skeleton for the general Science
class which is studying about the bones
Of the body. Mr.. Bice is afraid that
Mr.. Skeleton viii escape go keeps him
locked up in the closet with his hat over
Hr. Skeletons face, who has had the
misfortune to lose several of his teeth
Mr. Skeleton is rather weak in the
knees so Mr.. Biee had to carry the gen
tleman from the car to the sehoolhouse.
As q rule the girls generally flock to
the door when . stranger appears.
They started IN this instance, bat turn.
ed when they saw who the stranger
was, and quickly fed fer their home
rooms.
Max Marble had his tonsils and ade-
Heids removed at the hospital Tuesday,
April 1st.
The report cards were given on Wed
nesday. The number Of failures was
considerably lower this month, there
being only eleven aad one-half per cent
compared to thiFty-fivs per cent foK the
mid-yeaE and nineteen per cent the
month before. It is expected that the
number viii be reduced to five per cent
next menth.
The following scouts: AshBy Hedges,
Clifford Moere, Tom Chittenden, Ernest
Ruff, Dale Gregg, Albert NickIes and
Donald Meade went TO Ellis, Friday,
znd took shs swimming test. They
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Elizabeth Henrietta McLain.


Elizabeth Henrietta McLain, after q
very brief illness, passed away sudden
ly at her home, on Tuesday morning
April /, 1919. Before the light Of God g
natural day could flood the earth with
its glory and cheer, this good, woman,
supported by her stricken husband 8
arms, and by her own strong faith in
God, took her departure into light
and beauty THAT never was on land or
sea-" Out Of a disturbed and fitful
sleep she was awakened only TO settle
after q few moments into another and
deeper sleep In the clear light of the
gospels, however, death is not even q
sleep. II is an eternal wakefulness to
eyes that cannot cease to be open and
wondering and satisfied in the glory
that excelIeth." Thus she passed
away without 2 lingering illness or a
pretracted and narrowing invalidism,
in the splendor Of her seventy years of
sweet and melIowed womanhood.
She was born Elizabeth Henrietta
Ulrich, at Canton, Ohio, October %.
1848. In the same city on May 25, 1859
she was married to F. E. McLain.
Through kind providence they were
spared throughout the years almost to
be able to celebrate their golden wed
ding anniversary, which would have
occurred in few weeks.
To this union were born six children;
two boys and four girls. But sorrow
early invaded this home in the loss of
an infant son, little Howard. And lat
er, after many years, a daughter
Grace Gertrude-was called to en-
large that family group that was col
onizing as it were, just beyond the
shores of the unseen land. Now mother
herself has been permitted to enter
that glorious and perfect fellowship.
Thus our little family colonies are
growing IN the glory and perfection of
paradise just ont of sight beyond the
horizon of timeI The surviving chill
dren are: Effie Lee, Kathryn Elizabeth,
Alice Laura and Charles Francis.
Forty-one years ago this family set
tied in Hays and has added to its num-
bers six grandchildren: Gertrude, Ruth
and Dan Fultz, Irene Smith, frankie
Lee and Donald McLain- These grand
children were new joy to the ripening
age OF mother McLain. Then, as If
her cup was full, God gave her peace
full sleep. "For so He giveth unto His
beloved sleep"
The service was held in the Luther
an church, of which she was member,
and was conducted by her pastor. The
body was laid at rest in Mt. Allen
cemetery.
Our hearts go out in sympathy to the
pray.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Victoria City Election

The following are the newly elee
ted officers at Victoria, Kansas:
For Mayor
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
aTRooPIN''

Hikin, allus hikin to the Sea
la Guerre 3 fnee, frer;" the Little
Peoples free;
Our ship lies coaled and waitin at the
dock at Saint Nazaire,
Miss Liberty's a caIlin and we're
bound for cover There
TroOpin back to Blighty-
Sloggin toward the Sea
Weary, oh, so weary;
Broke IN Back and Knee;
Hear the Folks a callin-
Bet yer life Z II Gomez
Almost starts me baElin
When I think Of HOMER
Hikin, aIlus hikin to the Sea;
Frayed and wet and dirty; full of
miseree;
Fightin cold and coOties; battlin with
the mud;
Racked and spent by flu germs racin
through the blood.
TroOpin back to Blighty-
Sloppin through the Suds-
Dammin lezEIy billets,
Cussin slum and spuds;
Got to keep a goin-
Amt nowhere to rest
Folks viii ask a shown
At having done my best
Hikin, allus hil1in to the Sea;
Thinkin sad of Buddy who cannot
march with me.
Oh, the Home Folks, they may crown
me as their hero true and brave,
But twas Buddy paid the Glory; with
the priee-a battle grave.
Troopin back TO Blighty-
Wishin t'was't So
Lonesome without Buddy
Part of me, ye know
And when they wave their vel
comes,
And make their speeches fine
Ny heart will cry for Buddy
Keepin watch upon the Rhine.
Hikin, aIlus hikin to the Sea;
They's a GIRL at lives In Blighty, and
she has said, has she,
81 know q urban bungalow where US
two-you and me
Can grow a whole blame corporal
squad Of Yankee Infantree.
Troopin back to Blighty-
Oh, the long, long trail
Help me, God Almighty
For 1 must not fail;
Fail the ONE awaitin
Where the last dim mile
Fades into the Rainbow
Of our Afterwhile.
Hikin, allus hikin to the Sea;
Windin down the harbor road bub-
bin up with glee;
taIkin with no sense to
what they say;
Whistles BLOWN welcome from the
Transport IN the bay.
Troopin back to BIighty-
Crunchin long the shore
Sorrow done forgotten;
Troubles amt no more;
Band starts playin Dixie;
Smell the salt sea foam;-
Colonel hugs a sergeant
Yes sir, WE'RE COIN HOMEul!
VI. Crane, Director Agricultural Edu-
cation, Saint Nazaire, District, A. e
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
Married..

Albert Binder and Miss Nora Jor-
gensen were married Friday, April
4, 1919, Probate Judge Gross offlciat-
ing. They are housekeeping in one
of the Schwaller Sons houses on East
South Main street. The young cou-
pie have many friends in Hays who
will join the Free Press in wishing
them a long and happy journey
through life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10

C. J. Smith, at one time head of
the Manual training department at
the Fort Hays Normal School has ac-
cepted position with the Fort Lewis
School of Agriculture at Hespesus,
Colo.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10

For Sale
I Groom house frame and cement.
% by 33 feet.
1 2-room house, IA by % feet.
Both houses modern.
Windmill and 75 barrel tank on ee-
ment block tower.
lots Is and Is, block 9, $4,000,
half cash, balance SO.
VIM. o. BLACKMUN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10

American ExPeditiOnary Forces
Service OF Supply, Agricultural
Saint Nazaire, France.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-04-10
For Sale

A new Maxwell and a new Stude-
baker. Terms if needed or will ac-
cept cattle in trade.
W. W. WARD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04
TEACHERS BUSY
MOST OF Time
School Instructors Do Many
Things Besides Instruct,

What do city school teachers 10 with
their spnlc tlmc2
AZ O'Clock their day ls supposed to
BE- over.
Yet tho majority do not leave their
buildings before 8 o'clock. often later
THIS week. FOR example. they have a
leading part In the Rotary club boy
"" survey School children arc selling
Red CrWs Christmas Hcals Checking
nl't aud Drtlng M onsn'rrs falls to
ienchcfs
Teachers are hSfirting IN publicity
WORK for tho school bond Issue Chn.
hrnN sir weeks reports must come
6nl thlS week and nlSn monthly gen.
ernl repor'a 10 principals aud the SUI
pcrntendent.
They must also see that ",ou I'm
ouiry' clips Tor the council Of drlpus,
erc correctly handled
Arranging collections ot ol,ds In nl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

phsbeticai order. and other minor duties
consume soms time.
And incidentally. there are heating
difficulties
Last. and nearly buried under the
mass of campaigns. In the necessity 0f
carrying on"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

Don't stay bilious or oonsilpntcd fc,.
splendid tomorrow by taking Cnsclfots
before you 20 TO bed. They act without
gripping or Inconvenience They never
Hchcn you llk. ColOmel. Salts on o.
nasty. harsh Pills Trey cost so lt'I,
too o--ctscarotH work while you s!eop
lAh. /
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04
AID for Serbisns 10 % Asked.

LONDON. Dec. 3. William iInrtwell
cressy of New York. who has been at
mched 10 the medical corps OF tho
serbian army. sailed for the United
states this afternoon on the Cedric 10
conduct nationwide appeal In Amer
icn for aid for Scrbnns whose cnsn he
Win Try 10 put before tho American
people.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

'Casoarcts' tonight sure Your sys-
TEN IL tllcd with liver and bowel pol
son which keeps your skin sRlow. your
slomurh upset. your head iul and ach
ing and your system ful ~ cold Your
meals are turning into poisonr gases
and acids You can not feel right.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

United states aud other PARTICIPANT
uatify tho tfoatya pact. according IA
no"Hpip"r men here. whl.h state tH1t
negotiations to this end rnyc been NJ
mort completed between The French
ana British goycr' -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

nHoHiulIpn la scheduled Tor neat ZION
dHt morning nt in.U o'clock IN tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-04

Red Cross Directors Me-, Monday
The llr'rWhcr meeting ~ The Rcd CfuHi
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18

devano seguivano. Mel lugubre e.
stremo tragitto dello Sciesa, chi 10
accOmpagno fu un alunno di cancel
leria, il mobile Achille Codoni Toma-
nj, costui afferm6 a Gentle Pagani
che ne lascio una nota storica di
cui 81 valse il citato Fumagalli-che
10 Sciesa non fece parola durante
Porrendo suo ultimo vIaggio.
Venne fuciIato non strangolato
col rituale capestrO peIch6 l'unico
carneftce arrivato in Milano 81 era
.reso conto che 81 voleva procedere
con una furia non consentanea ALA
sOlennita degIi altreZzamenti indi-
spensabili per una buona impiccagio-
ne: egli pretendeva un ritardo di
qualche giorno perch6 Pesecuzione
riuscisse dogma dun boia emerito e
coscienzioso suo pari.
Ma Giulay non ced6 agli scrupoli
di Mastro Impicca, poiche 81 era
constata la renitenza del REQ a quail
siasi rivelazione, ordino venisse fini-
to comunque, ma tosto. Perci0 venne
fucilatO. Aveva 81 ami.
Amatore Sciesa non Antonio, CO.
me avvenne per un ''lapsus calami"
di serbia, nella redazione frettolosa
della sentenza capitale. Errore che
venne eternato nellie pagine della
stOria e sui marmi. IL nome delIe-
roicO operaio viene enunciato costan-
temente Amatore: mel certificate bat
tesimale, nellie fedine criminal, nellie
informazioni poIiziesche, nei verbali
del processo.
DOpO La fuCilaZiOne.
''Sono Sciesa Amatore-egli ri
sponde all'Osceno Ghezzi, Iufficiale di
pOlizia che 10 arresto interrog6 pei
primo-del fu Ermenegildo Teodo-
linda Villa, nato Milano, parrocchia
di S. Babila, damn 81 circa..."
Cinque giorni dopo la fucilazione
dello Sciesa, il II agosto, la polizia
trasmette Giulay un nuovo m mi
festO del Comitato deIl'Olona. ESQ
porta la data del 4 ed la glorifica-
zione dell'ucciso:
"Cittadini,
''Sciesa Amatore pOpolano, agente
di questo Comitato, avendo impen-
satamente deviato dale ricevute l.
struzioni nelleseguire- I'm incarico af.-
fidatogli, venne dalIautorfta stranie-
ia arrestato, tradotto a un Consiglio
di guerra condannato a morte.
"IncOntro f1eramente la miseranda
fine. l sentiment d'uomo, di marito,
di padre, astutamente invocati dai
giudici a strappargli una rivelazione.
non valsero a smuoverlo dalla Inca
del suo dovere, ne le minaccie, ne le
ne lie seduzioni d'impunita
e d'oro pOterOnO un solo istante far
gil obliare che innanzi tutto ST deve
essere buon cittadino. Condotto al
supplizio Ell fece impallidire carnefici
trepido suo contegno suoi carefici
furenti di tanto eroismo
Viva PItalia.''
B. Gutierrez.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18
RIPORTANTE

| connazlonali che devono partire
per rItalia restano avvisatI che al
momento della loro registrazione in
New York ALA dogana sono fermati
dale autorit& federali dove debbono
provare di aver pAgato In Income
Tax, oppure dimostrare CON nm docu-
mento che loro gono essenti dal pa
pagare l& tasse NON avendo guada-
Enato una somma superiore ai 1000
dollari. Perci6 buono che tutti 81
provvedano di un certificate Q tutto
Quello che 6 necessario onde evitare
impicci serii Q correre IL pericolo di
mono partire.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18
LIE PICCOLE SVISTE DELLA STO-
RIA
Continue da pagina 4

Bergamo per aver uno IaltrO del
due carnefici disponibili. NelIincar-
to del processo We un alto che non 81
pu6 leggere senZa che il cuore non
salti in COLA per Iemozione: e il pro-
tocollo del giudizio statariO tenutO in
CASTILLO, intestato COST:
"Milano il 2 AgostO 1851, ore 10
ant. Mel locale del Castello-Proto-
colo del Giudizio Statario col rispet-
two esame.'
Verso il patibOIO
Wen formato a cielo aperto il qua
drato di esecuzione prescritto del re-
golamento: il detenuto e interroga-
to per Pultima volta. Dal suo con-
tegnO dipendera la salvezza della sua
pelle: la volonta di Radetzky espli-
cita spietata: esecuzione Immediate
Sc non designa suoi compiled.
F 10 Eciesa sapeva tutto Conosce-
va chi gil aveva consegnato il pacco
del manifesto: era Gaetano Asst, uno
del futuri capi della sommossa del
'53, assiduo frequentatore dele con-
venticole riyoluzionarie, in remote O.
sterie suburbane. Conosceva gil au-
tori del proclaim: G. r. Carta il
dottor Guttierez.
Conosceva tutto tutti Ma allie
turpi solicitation egli oppose il te-
tragonO silenzio, ne valsero ad espu-
gnare tanta fortezza d'animo i RI
richiami ALA giovane di lui moglie
Luigia Rotta al novenne figlioletto
Michele, che da due giorni vivevano
in istato di angoscioso terrore, nulla
sapendo di lui.
II cuore del fiero popolano doveva
essere a brandelli. Ma, inesorabil-
mente vincolato al segreto del cospi-
ratOre, non vacilla neppure un istante
Ed allora il dramma precipita spieta-
tamente. Alle/12 si chiude Pinterro-
gatorio con questa formula tremen-
da:
"SOttoscrittosi PAmatOre Sciesa di
propria mano 10 81 consegno al pro-
fosso onde 10 rimetta nellie mani del
sacerdote a clio appositamente CHA
mato."
ALE 1890 e gia pronunciata Pinu-
mana sentenza, ale 13 Giulay la con-
ferma, allie ii 81 compile la fucilazio-
ne.
Ora 81 narratO, 81 6 scolpito sui
marmi, che mentre il tappezziere mi
lanese era condotto al supplizio il ca
pitano auditOre 10 esOrtasse ancora
a rielare nomi del compiled, a
render piG diabolica la suggestione,
desse ordine al conducente della 81
nistra carretta di sostare davanti al
la casa gia da lui abitata, che sor-
geva la dove oggi immurata la la
pide commemorative.
Ma il povero martire avrebbe RI
5pOsto semplicemente: ''Tiremm in
nanz''
e'AmatOre'' non "AntOniO''
SempIice, sublime, ma inventato. |
IL rituale dele tragiche esecuzioni ne
escludeva persino la possibilita.
A f1anco del condannati stava SEM
pre- un cancelliere da una parte, 9 !
dali 'altra il prete: militari prece-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18
SERBATA Vol LA MONETA IN
CASA?

E da credersi che vol non ser
bate in casa il frutto dele vostre
fatiche, soggetto in case d'incen-
diO, ALA perdita di esso. Di sicuro
non sarete vol tantO ingenuo. Sti-
pate la vostra mOneta nella no.
stra Banca, salvaguardata dalIa
nostra cassaforte 9 col privilegio
di riprederla quando credete.
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18

A. Dumas,
I TIRE MOSCHETTIERI
ORGIE z DELITTI DI NERONF
G. Verne,
L'ISOLA MISTERIOSA
VENTIMILA LAGHE SOTTO
MARI
G. Invernizio,
LA SEPOLTA VIVA
VENDETTA DI OPERAIO
DRAMMI DELL'ADULTERIO
BACIO INFAME
CUORE D'OPERAIO
IL DELITTo DI UNA MADRE
De Amicis,
VITA MILITARE
LETTURE SCELTE
E. Zola,
MANA
L'ASSOMOIR
LIBRI Di diversi autori:
PIOMBI DI vENEZIA
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1919-10-18
Voters CdteChiSnl

D. Who are our U. S. Sena-
tors?
R. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
D. BY whom are they elect
ed?
r. By the people.
D. For how long?,
R. Six years.
d. How many representa-
tives are there?
r. 435. According to the
population one to. every 211, 900,
(the ratio fixed by Congress af-
ter each decennial census.)
D. For how long are they
elected?
R. Two years.
D. Who is our Congressman I?
R. Nathan l.. Strong.
d. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania l.?
R. Thirty-eight.
D. Who is the chief execu-
tive of the state of Pennsyl-
vania?
R. The Governor.
D, For how long is he elect
ed?
R. A years.
D. Who is the Governor?
R. W. G. Sproull.
D. Do you believe in organ
lied government?
r. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to Or
ganized government?
R. No.
D. Do you belong to any Sc
cret society who teaches to dis
believe in organized govern
r. No.
d. What is a bigamist or po-
lygamist?
r. One who believes in hav-
ing more than one wife.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. Nc.
D. What is an anarchist?
R. A person who does not be-
lieve in organized government.
D. Are you a bigamist or
poligamist?
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated
any laws of the United States?
r. No.