davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
WOW!
Unprecedented Batch of Slick Siaps and
Slim Slams at the Magic Mascot.

wilson County Citizen: Wichita's dry
spell will be of brief duration.
Lewrence Journal: That Wichita Colt
IS so frisky that one is led TO believe him
an unbroken yearling broncho.
salina Republican: Wichita is dry. Oh,
so dryi You can't get a drink for love
or winks, or anything else. except money.
Leavenworth Times: New York. like
Wichita, Atchiscn and some other places
we can name. is clamOring for local op-
ton.
Cheney Sentinel: There is but one sill
Ser eagle in this country today, and it
goes at par with gold; that is the Wichita
Eagle.
Caldwell News: The circus has de-
parted from Wichita and il is an actual
fact that a portion of the city still re-
mains.
Alva Review: The Wichita Eagle sug-
gests Grovertina as name for the new
Cleveland acquisition. What's the matter
with ''Goldie?''
Kansas City Gazette: Mrs Lease is
dumbfounded, at least she says not a
word about the supreme court depriving
her of her office.
Topeka Press: Wichita is now dishing
out her drinks like the smaller Kansas
towns have always done. in the greasy
end of drug stores.
Lawrence Journal: where IS Wich-
3ta?' eXclaims the Eagle of that city.
No one supposed the weeds were that high
so early in the season.
Emporia Republican; Wichita Is trying
10 pose as a martyr but II is feared that
nobody but Herr Most can fully appreciate
martyrdom Of that sort
Topeka Journal: one Of the WicT- a
saloon-keepers who had to shut up has
gone on a vacation. but has made his
plans 10 be back in ten days.
Dighfon Herald: There IS no discount
on the quality OF a mans nerve who dares
even 10 attempt to enforce the prohibitory
law in the wicked city of Wichita.
Guthrie Capital: The Wichita Eagle
preachers IS a misnomer. except il be that
he Loves money better than the Lord.
Caldwell News: Now that Mrs Lease
has about outrun bicycIe nOtoriety and
worn out the biOomer business. what fai
VIII the Wichita Eagle have next 70 note.
Kansas City Journal: A Democratic
convention AT Wichita wiS treated 10 but
1ermilk by Ex-Governor LewellinE. Al
least. that's what the kegs were branded
Elk County Citizen: The success of
the holiness camp meeting in progress
al Wichita comes very near to proving
that there Is nothing in the influence OF
environment.
Leavenworth Times: Lewelinc sent
Two barrels Of hutermilk Tor the Demo-
cratic convention 10 drink al Wichita
AS the saloons Were closed they swallowe /
u. ard the Pop ticket to boot.
Isrned Optic; Il is pretty tough case
when Republican paper has 10 rely upon
Pop editorials for Endorsements Of It's
course. This appears 10 be about the
situation Of the Wichita Eagle.
Kansas City Gazette: The Eagle gives
US double-leadeS Sc-eam. entitled
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
Eat the Best

We hereby solicit you n ask your
grocer for a sack Of oxford Flour In
making this request of you we wish 20
say that in our opinion there is 10 Hour
made that is superior TO the oxford
Flour. and We believe a trial q the
right.
some people say where and what IS
this oxford 8IilI2
In reply - that question Ee VII say
the oxford Mil vas built nearly TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, and IL one 0f the old
est mills il Sumner County i o9w
has the most approved machinery ana
latest modern improvements known %
successful milling.
II is situated az Oxford On the A.
kansas river, the mills are rul - al
abundant and never falling Supply q
water from the Arkansas and Mime
scah rivers conveyed through a race
over two miles long.
oxford Is surrounded BY - bsz;
wheat growing country II ksos2s'
fsw years ago Oxford township pro
duced the largest amount q wheat ~
any township IN the United States ne
average being - bushels - the acre
IN years gone by. thousands - ousA-
eIs = wheat vas hauled b. team 'rphn
oxford aud vicinity 70 Wichita
Wichita wholesale people II al liIles
solicit and receive q large share q ne
oxford merchants patronage
Thz better class ~ retail t-sde iroTn
oxford and ne.Khbo-A0oi iztr0IilIc
wichita merchants
VIII TIE people os wichita give -
oxford MI a share % SIS patron axe
= - please ask your dealers t9r
sack = oxford Flou-. and Se va @S-
pFeclzte IL
J. Z RROTDISE. ASe1--
81: fSs North NarEs; BtrseS
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
SOLD THEIR CORN CHEAP.
How Some Sumner County Farmers were
Badly scooped.

do you know that some farmers In
Kansas are the most easily discourag-
ed men on earth" said w. Hawk, one
OF Sumner cOunty's successful farmers
10 reporter for the Eagle yesterday.
We'll they are. / know several far
mers in Sumner county who sold their
| corn in the field two weeks ago for
Us an acre.
"One man down there bought 300
acres for that price and he ia going 10
make bushel OF money because the
corn is the best he ever saw
Il viii tell YOU how they came 20 sell
their corn SO cheap and how a man who
had more fa--h In Kansas came - make
good thing buying corn in the field.
Did you never notice when corn
comes near 20 tassling time that ~ you
open the blades on the top of the stalk
that you Will see that the blades that
are not yet put out are nearly whit@g
Well about Two weeks ago. II you
remember the weather got pretty hot
The thermometers worked up about
the 100 marks and the corn grew 80
fast that the blades pushed out - ten
Ger Cneat they were actually Eunhuraet
before they had time % gain color.
Some OF the farmers noticed this and
thought the corn vas gone sure and
they offered 70 eel very cheap and this
neighbor q mine took ia az he could
get He bought 90 acres at the prlce
named
i have ben II Kansas good many
years and Just want % remark that
al The bot winds tha; ever blew over
these .rairles could not induce me -
sell corn In the field a. this ;.He x year
for such q y-tce As that
7 would rather have re cresi. os
losing 2 corn crop than % dlRpose q IL
that wsy. feCause corn Is Just - sure
here ss anywhere. Kansas toes not
fail r her corn crops ottsusr ;nan any
other state
+ have 10 acres - corn fhzt
.h!uk VII b Ire best J ever rziae1.
have - acres thar ~sH BE- z rozsf.rg
ears next week
We have kas rais enough - make |
corn roE but some more rain "a aba,
Eat or Ten days ElI simply frake tte
crop imnense- And ] gBezs ws I'll J
have more rslo-
We are nn3l1x out that here "a
money IL Alfalfa as ~sll as is ssTn sui 4
7 tniEk there ~ili be more = !; r1sas9 Z
II 0ur county
John Alters has = pztcA % Alfalfa /
d. rot knos hox many screz. bCt be ?
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
WITH THE FAIR SEX.
Weeks Doings in the Social Circles of the
Peerless Princess.

Miss Clarence Norris gave a lawn
party Thursday afternoon between the
hours of O'Clock and : p. m. Her
guests Were: Bessie Inness. Clara
Washburn. Fay Belle Smyth. Carrie
Reese. Louise Mcnamara. Narcellus
Murdock. Marguerite Mcnamara, Lei
da Ferrill. Evan Eldridge. Mabel Ed
ridge. Mary Potts. Lulu Delany. Flos-
sic Guthrie. Hattie Stanley. Blanche
Imboden. Llnette Furley. Charline
Furley. Bertha Kirhwood. Jessie Neid-
erlander. Opal Street. Winnie Barnes.
Henrietta Ardwell. Lola Ault. Walter
Hess. Edgar Hess. Fred Ayers. Edgar
Street. Berry Wall. George Little.
Maurice Barnes, Warren Oldham. Cor
don Oldham, Ted Jocelyn, Leo Levy,
Sedgwick Levy. Edgar KranSne:mer.
Bessie Allen. Kate Dorsey. Marie Ber-
~ FoGe Stanley, Lucy Lewis. Winnie
| Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs. T J. Rogers.
Miss Louie Bone and NJ. Ralph Neid-
erlander.
Emmet and Bruce Alexander enter
tanned a number OF their little friends
al their beautiful suburban home on
College Hill Thursday afternoon. from
; 70 8 O'Clock. Those present were:
Louise and Marguerite Mcnamara.
Mildred Frazier. Leah Porter. Norma
Harris. Marguerite Smith. Elenor DIX
on, Alice Lay yback. Mary Cooper. Ruth
and Mary Hyde. Reba Nanuaninghann.
Loyey Stout. Jennie Campbell. Wilber
Cooper, Paul HYDE
The monkey and the organ grinder
. added considerable. 70 the pleasure Of
the occasion
Miss Mary Burwell gave a picnic
party Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
! l. Denton chaperoned the party. The
participants were. Misses Flo Camp
bell OF Newton, Moliie Ross. Minnie
Woodcock, Lille Lewis. Birdie Fiske,
Lulu Bel kerfooi and Nessrs. Charlie
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14

! this momentous question. We don't care
who gets the credit. provided the prob
lens are solved.
Barber County Index: Attorney Cen
eral Dawes went TO Wichita last week 10
see whether or not the prohibtory law in
| that city is being violated, and returned
to Topeka with the intelligence that II
was not. He notified the Wichita joint
lists that he was coming and he was re-
ceived in a right royal manner. Even in
Wichita you must go in at the back door
sometimes.
Topeka Capital: The Wichita Eagle
comes crawling along about ten years
behind the procession with the discovery
that the rest of the state has no right TO
say whether there shall or shall not be
saloons in that town. There is undoubt-
edly some force in the local option theory.
But unfortunately for the theory the SUI
preme court of the United States knocked
it in the head long ago.
Lawrence Journal; The Wichita Eagle
proudly boasts that, although the drouth
and the hot winds and the railroads and
envious cities and the goldbugs and the
Prohibition cranks and the politicians
have all combined against its town, yet
the Peerless Princess still bounds for
ward in the race aud is distancing all COM
petitors. All jokes aside. Wichita is a
dandy town, and Murdock is her prophet.
El Reno Herald: The Oklahoma Out
lines man in the Wichita Eagle last
week said that the editor of the Herald
Who ever heard of anyone suffering from
glass of beer? We have read of men
suffering for glass Of beer and have
known of men who suffered from too
many glasse of it, but one glass of the
beverage in itself never produces suffer
ing in Oklahoma.
Kinsley Mercury: Attorney General
Dawes has made a trip 10 Wichita and as
a result that wicked city is shut up tight
and the drug stores are doing a good bus
mess. The governor has ordered the
police commissioners TO close up the
saloons and keep them closed. This will
really be crucial test Of the prohibitory
law Il has always been affirmed. and
denied that the law could not he enforced
in Wichita because public sentiment is
opposed TO it. Should the board fail in
its present attempt il will probably end
any farther efforts in that direction. We
do not see why there is much more chance
10 enforce the law now than there was
three or four years ago when the county
spent thirty thousand dollars trying 10
keep the saloons closed. and finally gave
il up. Leavenworth has so far escaped.
as even the temperance people there do
not pretend that the law can be enforced.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
MCNanara'S

derson Gray, who was recently sent to
the penitentiary for life.
1t is said that Mcdonald. who killed
Patten, and who. il is said. was induc-
ed by Gray to Kill Patten. has made
some statements that throw new light
on he subject. greatly TO the advant-
age Of Gray. 1t is not known. how
ever. what these statements are.
Mrs. Gray was seen yesterday at her
room in the Stem block. She said that
she heard that Mcdonald had made
some statements OF advantage 10 her
husband. but did not say what they
were. She also said with reference 10
applying for pardon that Mr.. Stanley
advised delay OF eighteen months or
two years.
Mrs. Gray said that the hypnotic fea-
ture Of the story about her husband =
conviction was all false. and that there
was nothing whatever IN IL.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
BOY FINDS RICH GOLD NINE.
By the sfsrcst sc,idso, ni sls. Do-n ss-s D,
- Rest fslt-

Saba. Col. July 17-JuHzing from
what has - far Developed. one q the
richest mineral strikes raads 10 the
mountains f5s many yeaTa has beea io-
cztsd on Eounf Gnxran1. rarsszest u
this place some efiean miles az faa
had of Erowr's creek y Was found
- a by. iu fart rDtso1y bsst a boy
could b. s1gecfsf % frd suyfhfrs, IA
srca = spot Il company ~Ith a f-aa
he wss Eraspeetlrs TIE ruvansasr f4-
his fafhsr Thomas EcEsiv~y For
fhres asys fhey bad beer Attempting =,
reach / certain iedsr q rock. sIEh ~
or fne rspgr Lsfr. On rae aTertas, -
;he tnirJ Cay. u-e1 ar9 sinco,srAyss
tne boy SAT 4oE1 q a leage ~ rss~x
crssflrS out = re to3 q a sles,r.s-
Ike eievatcs1 snost SKY feet hiys .ss.f
seZaa lsiy ch.2liaS II pssces y. scrk
wsfh his hz-suser
Sufseaiy ~ zEararr % ans .A,s..s,
sxrlf@1iT rat ~ hat s.Furx A. -
ard - Arxe qazzsit.e~
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14

has summere5 5G0 hogs on u and they
are getting along mighty nicely. 10
VIII require very little corn 10 feed
them out.
Il noticed an article IN the Eagle a
few weeks ago "a regard 20 the supply
Of hogs. You need not fear that your
packing houses viii get plenty Of hogs
when you can End 800 hogs on one
farm. The capacity OF the Arkansas
valley - simply immense
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
Carpet Department.

Carpets cheaper than they can be made.
during our great tearing down and
building on sale.
Extra Supers. the best wool and cotton
mixed; the 45 and 80 cent kinds Is cents.
The best all wool extra Supers: some
with big regulations; some that are
making regulations; your choice for less
than so cents. How much less! Come
to the store.
Moquettes- "Smith's"-that means the
best. at IS cents.
Administers, IS cents.
Don't you want carpet2 all the other
kinds are here and you can about make
the price if you want to buy now
4 4
Lots of Lace Curtains, II cents. ll9
cents, 175 cents and 300 cents. If YOU
have ever seen their equals we will
make you present
Brussels Net Curtains,
Snowflake Curtains,
And all other kinds of Curtains at as
tOnishing prices now.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
DICK HICKS IN TROUBLE.
9e Stole Two shot Guns and Is Now la tho
County jail.

Richard Hicks. colored. was sentenc-
ed % month In the county Jail by
Police Judge Hatton. yesterday.
Hicks boarded with n family named
Necley. on East Eighteenth street.
There two shot guns IN the house. too
much for one family as Hicks thought.
80 he stole one Of them about ten days
ago and sold IL.
The money was soon spent and Hicks
took the other one. lie was suEpicloa-
ed and the police told him II would be
well for him 20 coUght 80 ~. He faH-
ed 70 do - and after n search &; Was
found ~ his possession.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
Inrd Tnrsr.

Wish - le' the readers % the Eagle
know that they are stu n the ring
notwith standing they have M goods %
give away. bat furnish arsf-clsas goods
az living prices. Eight years q errer-
icrce n Wicklfa tells them that fhos~
@bp make a uniform price on gods
last the longest Givs them a caH at
5Jf North Main street ssIs
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
Ford & fOrai-

Wish 70 let the readers OF the Eagle
know that they are stil1 in the ring
notwithstanding they have no goods to
give away, but furnish first-class goods
at living prices. Eight years OF exper-
fence in Wichita tells them that those
who make a uniform price on good.
last the longest. Give them a call at
3ji North Main street sgIt
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14

Miss Mamie McWilliams has return
ed TO her home in Blackwell, o. 7.
Friday evening Miss Carrie Reese
entertained number of friends.
Mrs. Carrie Hume is visiting in Iowa.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
WANTS PAKDoS Fos CRAY.

Movement Started Ia ,zrsae- Gcohfy 20 gss
Him Ont of the Pea
4 movement is on foot q sumner
county looking far . Dzg6o7 20. Al
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
Domestic Department.

Good fast color Challies new styles,
1000 yards at q cents a yard, begin
ming tomorrow.
Fine printed tissue Organdy crisp and
cool for ladies' and children's Dresses.
1,SO0 yards at 81 cents q yard Sale
beginning tomorrow.
Best Shirting Prints in new designs;
just in, 1,50O yards at cents yard
until closed.
Yard wide fine L. L. Sheeting; 1850
yards at 3 cents a yard until closed.
A fine domestic finish ward wide
bleached Muslin; 200 yards at cents
yard.
Manchester Plisse, one of the newest
and most desirable goods Of the season.
800 yards in this sale at y cents yard
Here are bargains that
you can not afford to pass.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-07-14
There is a Reason for 1t.

Dress Goods
and Silks.
Everything in the stock at cut price
during this great sale.
The half-wool Challies. so inches wide;
the quarter kind for 12a cents
Koechlins French Challies; all wool; the
best of their kind, 25c.
SO inch fine all wool Crepons, navy and
brown; the rs cent ones at 80 cents.
S6 inch Silk and Wool fancy Suitings
now rs cents.
46 inch fine all wool black Henriettas
the Is cent ones, in this sale 80 cents.
SO inch half wool Henriettas, the
best quality, popular colors, now at
IS cents yard.
36 inch all wool Serges, fine weave all
colors; for few days rs cents yard
Values never equalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
old Gunrd WIN Gn to LouisvilIc

After drill and the annual inspection
of the OIL Guard Tuesday night a special
meeting was called to take into considera-
ton the question of the attendance of the
company at the national encampment of the
G. A. r. at Louisville Ky, next Septem-
Der. 1t was voted unanimously that the
command attend as an organization, as
escort to the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. r. All arrangements connected with
the trip were referred to the executive
committee.
Joseph A. Burrows, late private twelfth
Connecticut, and Francis A. Flanegen. late
private fourth Pennsylvania, were elected
active members, and two applications re-
ferred to the recruiting committee for re-
port.
The invitation of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps to attend an Evening in
Iceland" between the 18th and Both in
stants, was accepted and Monday, March
25, selected as the date, when it is ex-
pected that the friends Of the company
will rally in force.
The Mount Pleasant Cornet, Drum and
Bugle Corps marched into the armory at
the close of the meeting and rendered some
excellent music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Temnlnr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Mr. Albert E. Shoemaker, chief templar
of District Nc. 3, has appointed the follow
ing committees: Ways and means, w. NJ.
johnson of Star of Hope Lodge, Mrs. Re-
becca Giles of Independent Lodge, John c.
Daley of Goodwill Lodge, Edith Bond Of
Perseverance Lodge John T. Hartman of
Rescue Lodge and +. ]. Parks of Silver
Star Lodge; committee on state of order, A.
Kalstrom. J. S. Blackford, J. P. Jennings,
w. T. Raley. II. f. Harding and Mrs. Nam
ME Shoemaker; committee on audit. ID. r.
Dumberth, j. Hartman and w. Parks; COM
mittce on program of exercises, Past Grand
Chief Templar 4. Fl. Frear. Edw. E. Wilson
and Mrs. C. +. kalstrom; on public meet
ings, f. w. Libby, chairman: on literature,
Miss Walt of Star of Hope Lodge; on Gre
dentials and returns. W. S. Mcclellan, w.
II. Parsons and E. II. Harner The series
of union meetings by the lodges of District
No. 3 will be inaugurated at the meeting of
Rescue Lodge on next Monday evening, and
active preparations are being made in all
the lodges to make this movement sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed follows:
Richard T. NJ. Ball to Charles II. David
son, part lot ~. So. S95; $40. Nellie Cart
wright to Hammond Santarium Company,
part lots 1 and . in s. p. Browns sab of
Pleasant Plains and Lemar's Outlet; $40.
VIM H. Davis ct ux. to Thos. 1. Chew, lot
217, so. 621; so. Vernon E. Hodges TO
Charles II. Davidson, lot 12S, SO. 1874; $40.
Jno. E. Herreil and Benz. F. Leighton,
trustees ct al. to George F. Stenz, lot 30,
So $50: 1925. VIM. a. Hammond ct ux.
to Mahlon Hutchinson, part lots and =, in
S. p. Browns sub of Pleasant Plains and
Lemar's Outlet; $40. Mahlon Hutchinson
ct ux. to Nellie Cartwright, same property;
$40. Jro. b. Hammond ct ux. to Edward
H. Thomas, lot Is, block 3, White Haven;
$1,000. VIM. 6. johnson and Lucien E. C..
Colliere. trustees. to Caideron Carlisle, lots
33 and 81, and part original lot Is, 50. BIS;
$1,000. Elnathan Meade ct ux. to Frank
r. Browning, lot 81, So. 94: $4,000. Geo.
H. Plant, jr., and Jno. G. Weide, trustees,
to VIM. b. Turpin, lots 127 to $50, 50. 1915;
$35S7.59 Mary l.. Hartmann to VIM. X.
Hill. part original lots 23 and u, SO. 2D6;
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
HIS LIFE WORK ENDED.

Death in China of Rev. DIR. Nathan
Sites. n Well-KnOwn Missionary.
A letter was received in this city yestar-
day announcing the death from fever at
Foo Chow, China, on February 10, of Rev.
DIR. Nathan Sites, the senior missionary of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in China.
Mrs. Sites the widow. has been living in
this, city for the past two years with her
son, Prof. 9. NJ. Lacey Sites, and her sis
ter, Mrs. 4. p Lacey. A daughter, Miss
Ruth Marie Sites who was sent out from
this city by the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. was with her father at the
time of his death, and letter from her
brought the sad intelligence to his family
in this city. The news was entirely unex-
pected, as DIR. Sites had enjoyed vigorous
health. He had, however, been engaged In
conducting a series of meetings. and was
attacked by the fever, which resulted in his
death within week.
The deceased was one of the best known
representatives of the church in the for
eign field. His first visit to China was
made in 1851. when, accompanied by his
wife. he went out in a sailing vessel. His
familiarity with the language gave him
great influence with the natives, and his
life work was enc of great value. Mrs.
Sites expected to go back to China next
year. The two younger children are in
this city attending school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
Industrial Schools and Labor.

Prof. McAlister OF Philadelphia lectured
in the School of Ethics yesterday on The
Relation of Industrial Schools to the Labor
Problem" He gave historical view of
the Industrial school and showed that
nothing new had been introduced into in
dustrial training in this century. The in
dustrial training, he said, was included
under four heads, industrial schools trade
schools, technical schools and manual train
ing schools. In the last was to be sought
the greatest aid to the solution of the labor
question. The combined training of hand,
head and eye would not only shorten the
term of apprenticeship, but it would put
the pupils trained into position to make
the most Of their opportunities and bring
their heads to the aid of their hands not
only in cir work, but in shaping the condi-
tons under which they labored.
Prof. Hailmann led the discussion on the
topic and talked on kindergarten training
and ethical aims of Froebel In his schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-21
NO MORE JOINT DEBATES,
The Georgetown College Society Too
Action Last Night.

The Debating Society of the Georgetown
Law School last night considered the action
of members Of the faculty and students of
Columbian University Tuesday evening in
protesting against the decision rendered by
the judges Of the debate Monday night. A
preamble and resolutions were adopted
setting forth that the action taken and
speeches made at the Columbian meeting
cannot be construed as otherwise than in
sulting to the judges who off1ciated at the
last debate between the debating societies
of the law departments of Columbian and
Georgetown universities - which action
would in future operate to prevent self-re-
specting men from acting as judges-and
to the faculty, debaters and students of the
latter university" and declaring THAT the
Debating Society of the Law Department
of Georgetown University, in meeting as
sembled, hereby repudiates the charges and
insinuations made against the board of
Judges, selected by the joint committee
from both universities, in whose integrity
and uprightness it has full confidence; that
in view of the unwarranted and uncalled-
for action of both faculty and students OF
Columbian University, this society hereby
declares it's absolute refusal to enter into
any further contests with the Debating So
ciety Of Columbian University"