-it
He Wi
jjsl
1
Mr. Good Well, Bobby, how was
school today? Did anything make an
impression on you?
Bobby—Well, I should say so. The
teacher caught me throwing paper
wads, and she took a whip and made
about a dozen impressions, I guess.—
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
A Protest.
oJ
m. FU7
ball!
The Captain (to pitcher)—See here!
Yer've give sixteen men bases on balls
dis innin'! Wot d'yer think dis is—a
six day walkin' match?—New York
Workl.
Rnshing the Growler.
A
—Leslie's Weekly.
His Bargain*
3
"Here you are, gents! Desirable knot
hole to rout! Only 2 cents a hour an'
commandin' a tine view of de right
fielder's legs!"—St. Louis Post-Dis
patch.
Safety Record.
RTF
Mr. Graft—My friends know I stand
on my record.
Mr. Sports—I don't blame you for
keeping it out of sight.—New York
World.
Poxy.
Tbe ^Truant—Bay, ma, it's «tartin' to
Ptto. Go an* git me a umbrella, wont*
fcou*-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
PRACTICAL ROAD BUILDING.
The Subjectls Being Given
sideration at Ohio State
University.
Con-
he question of improving public
highways' is one of general interest in
Ohio at the present time. The numer-.
ous bills introduced in the last legis
lature for the improvement of publio
roads showed plainly that it is becom
ing a generally recognized fact that
one of the most important questions
for the state is to provide better pub
lic highways. The national govern
ment has recognized the importance ol
this subject and in the department of
agriculture has established an office oi
public road inquiry, of which Hon.
Martin Dodge, of Ohio, is director.
