davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Comanche, Comanche County, Texas,
May 16,-A heavy rain again last night,
Clairemont, Kent County, Texas, May
14.-Fine rains have fallen in this Sec
tion.
Olive Hardin County, Texas, May 10
A fifteen hours rain has done much dam
age to crops.
Bertram, Burnett County Texas May
16.--A heavy rain and wind did much dam
age TO wheat.
Granbury Hood County. Texas. May
17.--Wheat is fine. but cotton and corn are
not doing well.
which will injure corn and cotton; corn
is now selling at As cents per hushel by
the w9gonload.
Corrigan, Polk County. Texas May l6
All crops are backward and the prospect
is OF the poorest
Harwood, Gonzales County, Texas, May
16--Rain fell in torrents and much dam
age has been done to all crops.
Rusk, Cherokee County, Texas May Is
The ground is very wet; corn and cotton
very sorry and badly in the grass.
Garrison, Nacogdoches County, Texas
May 16.--Very heavy rain last night
which did considerable damage to crops
ouanah, Hardeman County, Texas, MAY
16.-Heavy rains in this section, whea'
fine and grass is good as could be wished
Whitney, Hin County, Texas, May II
+ Crops were never better in this section
wheat will yield thirty bushels to the
acre.
smithville, Bastrop County. Texas, MAY
15.-This whole country has been HOODED
a. fc nnu1aO fH1 and Llt
/ fields are very foul.
| Fort Stockton Pecos County, Texas
7 May 16.--A large quantity OF rain ma
fallen in various parts OF the country tO'
tankn are reported flied.
Breckinrldge, stephens County, Texas
Nav 15.-An increase In the Gotten acre
age and there is fair stand; the corr
crop is good and the wheat.very hne'
port Lavaca. Calhoun County. May Is
The vegetable growing Industry is stead
ilv developing IN this section and ship
ments are growing larger every Week
Ennis. Ellis County. Texas, May IL
Since the last good rains in this seotlo
,nnch corn IS being marketed. This
probably due to the prospects Oh 81"
corn crop this year.
Barstow. Ward County, Texas, May Ia
/ Cotton Is fair sta,,d; corn is doing nice
! ly. peach trees and grape vines al'
loaded. The broom corn crop Will be,
large one this year.
Santa Anna. Coleman County Texae
Nav t6.-This county has been favored
with TWO fine rains this week, which ar
great benefits to wheat and eocon an
makes the farmers feel that their pros
poets are fine for the coming season.
Hearne. Robertson County, May IT,
Erarmers have begun TO get to work agal
chopping cotton and cutting out weeef
Ia some places their crops were wasne
up and as fast as the land dries on the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.

Granbury, Texas, May 17.-Rev. c.. C.
Mcconnell has resigned the pastorate OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church here and accepted
call to Whtesboro.
Gonzales, Texas, May 1.-THE new
Methodist church, very handsome
building. has been completed and turned
over to the congregation.
Georgetown, Texas, May 17.-Rev. Pick
EFT has been conducting a holiness tent
meeting here for the past two weeks. This
night services are we'll attended.
Wa~shachie, Texas, May 17.-Rev. A. E
Ewell is conducting a successful reviva
at the Main Street Christian church. the
music Is being conducted by Prof. E. E
Willard.
Smithville. Texas. May 16.-Rev3 Ely o,
Waco and Rev. r. c. Swofford are holding
revival meeting which is very success
full in the number of conversions and ac-
cessons to the church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
w. Q. n. u. Organized a Bryan.

Bryan. Texas, May 17.--A Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was organ
lied here yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
John II. Green of Houston. Fifteen menu
hers were enrolled and the following Of
iicers were elected Mrs W. II. Webb,
president; Mrs. w. G. Taliaferro. yics
president. Mrs. Bessie Lawrence. record
ing secretary; Mrs Lem 3. Hall. corro-
spending seess.ary, and Mrs. 4. II. Smith.
treaEgeg The organization is not de-
niminational.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
kaYsen formations.

Beaumont, Texas May 1Z-General
Manager Kirby this morning announced
the following appointments Of employees
on the Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas Cily
which are in each case promotions OF
former employees. Lee Harris. formerly
train dispatcher. train master; Joe Turner,
formerly OF the road malntsinance de-
partment. superintendent OF roadway and
bridges: Robert Maher formerly car
counter. ear service agent and superiE-
tendent Of terminals. The office Of treas
urer mas been rendered to Mr.. w. g.
hyerill. cther appointments are yet 10 ba
mad.
Accompanied by his wife. Mr. Kirby
left this morning to visit his parents at
Chester Tyler county.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Assignment at chappeu Hni.

Brennan, Texas. May lis. J. Ken
drick. merchant OF Chappell Hi1, filed
a general assignment in the Office Of The
county clerk today naming Charles Full
Ter as assignee. The assets, which con-
sist Of open accounts and merchandise,
amount 10 siSA So The liabilities amount
10 S493. 70, divided among creditors as fol-
lows Henry Alexander Houston, Sli;
American Brewing association, Houston,
account, s72 %. note SIS, Bastard Bros.
q Co.. Houston, s3I; Haubelt Bros. Bren.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

,owing officers we're elected for the en-.
sntng wear. d. Lee slataper, prophei; c.
n Kimmins. gachem; j 7. Cobbs. senior
sagamore; ". s Berison. Junior saga
more: D. Lee slataper, collector wan
pun NJ L. Spencer, keeper of wampum
IL. w. wood, chief Of records;J 2 Csn-
non. chief medicine man; $. Jones. A. d.
Stel7er ]. r. Hale andW. Tennis, ~arrio 81
W. c. Pander. I W. silmp. 7. B Jones
and II. Kimbrough, braves J. r. klmmlns
and ~ NJ. Gibson. scouts; Albert hooa
inner guard Peter Dugard. outer guard
After the paleiaces recovered from theiI
fiery ordeal the pipe Of peace was smoked
and all sat down TO strawberries and
cream ana cake,
The tribe starts out wish seventeen
brayeg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
he EPWORTHLEAGUE
|IhtS Of Bishop Wilson on China
Weakened Much Enthusiasm.
|ENRTS OF OFFICERS WERE MADE
6iacers Were Elected and I'm.
Pant Resolutions Adopted--Lit-
tie TO Be Done To-day.

., Texas, May 1.-THE eunrise
II service at the Epworth League
srss was conducted by f. NJ. Bu-
Rev. A. c. Lehmberg led de-
Sefcises at $3.50 a. m. and at $40
E:slr rendered several choice pieces
.at At 8 a. m. Rev. P. L. Cobb
pei the convention on the "Holston
After which the conference went
'lslness session. The officers of
vague made their reports and they
isfnssed at length and referred TO
9E committees.
Conference was we'll attended to-
TIE weather was pleasant and the
having dried after the rains OF
Elly and day before there was an
sM presentation Of city people in
Interest in the conference was
. enthusiasm last night by the adj
q Bishop A. w. Wilson OF Balti-
Who spoke at length on China the
lpof Bishop Wilson explained ia
style the many difficulties en-
tHd by the missionaries in the
He Insisted that they were en-
kthe credit for whatever progress
s'n made in that country toward
|allon, both in religion and busineSs.
~ lneir efforts. which were always
h BY self-sacriflces and danger to
y liberty, the prejudice which hse
y been In great measure a bar
-slanlty and to commerce has been
inolly removed, and idolatry, ire
1 me Celestials, is waning. THIS
As bishop maintains, is being done
IT, by teaching secular knowledge
ssaching the gospel OF Christ. lie
= 'oF a more generous support OF
ta.lly schools now organized and ar
h, nat he had started out to raise
n or these schools. He expressed
we in his ability to raise the
Il Egorth League conference COM
y labors and adjourned tonight
|rs'or tomorrow but some committed
s'rference condemned in strong
Z army canteen. A resolution in
president McKlnley's message rec
,Saas an Increase of the number Of
- 70 correspond with the increase
uny was adopted and contains ar
~ congress- to amend the recruiting
s',lefenee indorsed the bill intro
senator Chiffon repeating the be
~, ~ legacy tax and passed resolu-
= CONGRESS to pass the bill TIT
y urge as a reason for the OPP
70 Inc tax that II interferes witt
s"sment TO raise the Tw"ntiatt
and with other charitable
moving officers were elected
~, Frane Resdv of Dallas: frs
4 .lsent, W W. Watt Of Lougvisw
-. NJ president, Miss Matte Wr'gh'
v aiFd vice president w. A. Par.
sn,snop; secretary treasurer. j T
!. a9Hand. II will be observed tt7a
II q secretary aud treasurer ar
~ one. This was done D!
ne bylaws at the forenoon ses
DeiNre electing officers.
M end place for the next meeting
- me executive committed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

for Salem Winston. N. c., TO be present
at the graduation OF Miss Hasbrook, who
has been attending the college at that
place; she will join party OF friends on
a visit 80 the Paris exposition this sum
mer. Mr.. Johnson VIII visit hts sister in
Florida before returning and Is expected
back about Juno l.
The county commissioners are IN session
and are deluged with complaints as to the
condition OF roads.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
THE TEXAS DENTISTS.
sherman Selected as the Next Place
of Meeting.

Dallas, Texas, May 1.-THE state Den-
tai association adjourned tonight to meet
in Sherman on the third Tuesday in May.
1901. Officers for the ensuing year were
chosen as follows: President o B, Love
of San Angelo; first vice president, II. J..
Pearson Of Mckinney; second vice pres.-
dent, j. NJ. Nash OF Brennan; secretary
and treasurer. J. c. Fife OF Dallas. En-
ecutive committees L. r. Robertson OF
Marlin S. C. Duff Of Greenyille, Bnsa
Jones Of Dallas; curator Of museum, a.
+. Sontag of Waco. The work OF the assoc
olatiol today consisted entirely Of teeha'-
cal papers and discussions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
NlrED LUTHERAN SYNOD.

DIVISION of the Church Re-
No. 'es with the North.
". y. G.. May 17.-The United
u syncd' which represents the
\, wy soday elected Rev. ]. B.
Rural Retreat, Va. president
,, ssI' two years.
NJ addresses were delivered by
n ,srs M important Subjects.
an bodies south OF Mason and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Boys Suits.

Dixon's line belonged to the general synod
until 1862, when the civil war caused a
split. The Southern synods then orga d zed
the synod South. which has been merged
into the body now in sesslon--the United
Synod of the Lutheran church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
MRS. LEE MoRBLAND DEAD.
Result or injuries Received in a
EmnaNaY.

Runaway.
wharton, Texas, May 17.-Mrs. Lee
Moreland died at a. m. at her home in
this city.
About six weeks ago Mrs. Moreland
was thrown from her buggy, her head
coming Into collision with u telephone
pole, besides receiving other severe In
juries. At first the injuries We're thought
TO he fatal. but under the skillful care OF
Drs. q. Land and J. c. Davidson, hopes Of
final recovery were entertained She rail-
lied and grew stronger but after much
suffering and many transitions OF hope
and grief her young life went cut with
the dawn. She leaves husband and one
child. Her age was about 20 years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Yernn Ont OF Hanks.

Brenham. Texas. May 1g-Mr. ]. W..
Dallas OF Independence reports the fegua
out Of IT'S banks aud rapidly flooding the
lowlands for the third time this seasrp.
Mr. Dallas started 10 Clay Station on
horseback. but finding It impossible 70
cross the river. came 10 BRENNAN and
went by rail to his destination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18

Austin countys finances are in splendid
shape as compared with some OF her
neighbors. The county treasurer's report
for the quarter ending April 30 shows the
following amounts on hand; Jury fund.
s2sSse0; road and bridge fund. s429s9 5;
general fund, s1S5s90; special GAN fund.
$2l772g.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Rcd mems Lodge AT Alvin. In

Alvin. Texas, May 17.-Dr. McElroy ard
Messrs. Wllkerson. and Pries.er came
down from Houston. last night and assist
cd in organizing a tribe Of Red Men in
this city. The tribe viii be known as Big
Tree tribe No 90. After initiating several
members In the different degrees. the fol-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
vIcroRIA LOCALS.
A Petition Asking Issuance of Bonds
for Road Purposes.

for ROAD furpoh'ss
Victoria. Texas, May 17.7-A petition IL
being circulated and will undoubtedly re-
ceiye the necessary signatures OF 200 tax
payers asking the county commissioners
TO order an election on proposition to
issue bonds to the amount Of $4,000 for
road purposes. This would involve tax
OF only s cents on the 500 and would
doubtless carry.
Miss Jessie Dean, mention OF whose crit
zeal condition was made few days ago.
Is improving and her recovery Is now eS-
pected.
Rev. Josephus johnson left yesterda,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Brnuos is Rising.

Brennan, Texas, May 1T.--Parties from
Chappell Hill today report the Brazos
river three fourths bank full and coming
up rapidly. Farmers In the bottom have
quit replanting 10 await the result of this
third rise for the present season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Colorado Failing.

Wharton. Texas, May 1.-THE Colorado.
which yesterday started to rise. came 70
standstill at midnight, and all today
has been falling rapidly.
heavy rain. accompanied by a slight
sprinkle of hail, fell yesterday. No dam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Cook STOVES
CHEAP.
c. L. & THEO. BERING,
MAIN AND CAPITOL

ham. $500; Reichardt. Becker 6 Co.,
Brenham, $2O5.51; Texas Bottlng Works
Brenham $11.10, c. II. Cox. g. Co., Bren-
ham. S126s j. Is. Matthews and Mathis
e. league. $50, Menslng Bros. Galveston.
$40 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
THE RIVERS.


Reversible, Texas, May 17.-There is no
danger of the Trinity overlooking as a re-
suit of the recent rains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-05-18
Au,fin,, county,s FInnnces.

BellvIlle. Texas. May Observation-Disclosures
tug the heavy drains upon the county by
reason OF she flood OF last June and tho
many washing rains OF recent months,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
NAME THE OFFICERS
Directors of Buckridge Pump
Company Hold Meeting.
WILL BEGIN OPERATIONS
As Soon as Proper Building
Can Be Secured.

At a meeting yesterday OF the directory
OF the new Buckeridge Pump company,
the permanent officers for the firm were
elected. They are: President. Mr.. ]. c.
burst Of Denver; vice president. Mr.. C.
L. Davidson; secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. N. J. Lloyd; general manager. Mr.. A.
T. Buckeridge.
The pump company has already Sc
cured a charter and Will commence bust
ness with capital Of 10000 and with the
privilege of using 5000 capital If they
may desire.
The location OF the factory for the firm
has been bothering the directors and at
their meeting yesterday 1t was decided
TO secure contract for the use OF the
old creamery building on Central avenue
on the Missouri Pacific tracks. This
building would be fitted UP and used as
the headquarters OF the company and If
the location was found to be satisfactory,
might eventually be purchased.
large part OF the machinery to be
used in tn manufacture OF pumps is now
on the road and will begin arriving here
in a short time. The machinery is the
most up-to-date that can be secured. In
case lease for the creamery can not be
secured the company will Immediately
commence the erection OF a new brick
building on the tracks. AS to the loca-
ton for the new building. the company
have several sites proposed. One site for
the new building is on the Rock Island
north OF Douglas and another is on the
Missouri Pacific In about Second
street. The building situation will be
settled within the next few days at an
other meeting OF the directors.
Mr.. burst, the president OF the new
company, will arrive In the city in anoth-
er month and by that time the members
hope to be located and have affairs In
order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
THEY DON'T WAlT FOR RAIN
sedGwick County Farmers PIow In
Dry Weather

A farmer said yesterday in speaking Of
the amount OF ground already turned
over in Sedgwick county: =
There Is a time 10 SOW and a time to
reap. but in Southern Kansas the time
to plow is nearly al the year around.
The farmers pillow for corn any time in
the winter or spring and for wheat they
begin to plow for the next crop Just as
soon as one crop Is harvested. The farm
er used 20 be considered a very hard
worked man. but in Kansas he has a
snap. He has so much time in which %
do his work that II Is merely a AealfhfuI
exercise. Back in the eastern states
when the farmer harvests his wheat and
oats he sits down and waits sor II 70 rain
so he can pillow for the next crop Of
wheat. He looks at the clouds and con-
suits the almanac IN order to find ons
when II will rain.
ut is different in Kansas. AT over this
country during tho drouth that preceded
the recent rain farmers were blowing for
wheat and alfalfa. They doubled teams
to the biz riding plows an dturned over
the ground IN big chunks which Will b.
pulverized by the rain OF Monday and
now he Is ready 90 SOW. Some tender
foot VIII be asking why ths farmer can
plow when the ground il dry IN southern
Kansas. u IS because he has clean
soil IN which 20 work There are no
stumps and no stones in The rich black
soil
People IN the distant past ala not
know they could pillow when the ground
IS dry. Kansas farmers are constantly
giving the whole world new polntsrs"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
OUVAL WINS OUT.
He Is Nominated by Fusion
lists at Hutchinson.
DEMOCRATS ARE HAPPY
While the PopuIists Are Still
Wondering What Happened.

Yes :erday at Hutchinson Duval wa
nomin ated for congress by the one-roo
conVen ton
The ssedgwick county delegation, con
trolled aoy Democrats, instead of nominal
ing Helm, who showed up strong, made
no attem pit to DO so, going over almost
in a body TO Duval on the second ballot
The PoI,ulists held a convention; the
Democrats held a convention. Then the
two met uilder one roof.
The Democrats ran things. They nomi-
mated Duval. and then both conventions
went back to their respective halls, that
is the Democrats did, really filed with
the enthusiasm of victory; a few Popu-
lists went back to their hall filed with
gloom
An account o.. the proceedings, first of
the Populist convention and then the
Democratic convention and then the one
roof convention, will be found below.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
THREE CROPS OF ALFALFA
Cut In Western Kansas This Year
and Much Is shipped Out.

01o aaGCh - (aabPrN 0S@
Probate Judge French Of keArney
county. who is IN the city, said yeSteE-
day OF western kansas:
Physically. politically and socially thar
part OF the state IS enjoying = fun
measure OF prosperity. and an Increasing
number Of people are coming in;N that
territory TO participate In the advantaSeA
10 be secured. The season has been som
paratively favorable fer al interests Ths
farmers under Irrigation have cut threa
crops OF alfalfa and the fourth one Will
mature by the close Of the month. The
wheat raised In that section Is OF the
sixty pounds TO ths bushel variety ex-
cellent corn has been raised and the
peach. plum and gage crop has been OK
good quality. From January until June
the Arkansas river furnished a good fiow
OF water for irrlgating purposes. and
much alfalfa hay OF fine quality Is being
shipped to both east and west markets
Cattle and sheep men are well pleased
wiz their Increase IN herds and docks.
and no diseases have been encountered or
losses sustained. Altogether the entire
west end OF the state Is IN better condi-
ton financially and otherwise than for
many years A good broom corn crop In
neighooring the counties OF Grant. STAN
ton and Morton will bring some extra
money 10 the farmers In that section.
Politically. Judge French says the Re
publican prospects for an increased vote
is plainly manifest. The silver Repuhl-
can voter has returned 70 his own house
hold and is loud In his expression OF thu
beneficial results OF Mckinley protection
and Republican financial policies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
Democratic Conrent.nn

The Democrats met about the same
nme as the PoPulists. in the armo-y.
Probate Judge Jese aynaker Of wiehi-
ia was chosen chairman and enry Black
OF Syracuse. secretary.
The committee appointments were
made as follows:
ConfTence-E T Hackney. Sumner:
Charles schsfeT. Harvey; E c. Finnup.
Ftnney; John I Lee Ford: James T.
Doney. sedgwick; o J. Bowles. Pratt
Frank Hettingsr. Reno.
Credentisls-T. G E.h. seagwick.
Scion Gray. Rice; Warren Kansas. Nc
Pherson; Henry Black. Hamilton.
permanent Observation-Disclosures Pitts
sumner 7. a .LettSlek. Pawnee; Colin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-09-12
TWENGY-ONE THOUSAND BOOKS
Now on the Shelves or the Paramount
College Library

Paramount college is young In years
but 1t has a library. which in the mum
Der and quality of its books. is exceled
by very few institutions of learning in
the west. The library now contains q, =
900 books. besides a vast number of I'M
| bound magazines and pamphlets
! One thousand new books. mostly TO
supply the practical wants OF instructors
| in philosophy. mathematics. natural SCI
ence and history, have been added dur
| ing the summer. The efficient assistant
| librarian has devoted most of the coll
| lege vacation to the work OF classifying
| and catalogufng the library and now has
the work so well in hand as 20 be able to
see the end
Some of the new sets purchased re-
Gently are as follows: Fifty volumes OF
the International scientific series: A. vol
umes of the International educational
series; Washington's Correspondence. 70
volumes; Franklin's Works, u volumes;
Huxley's Works. volumes: the Univer-
sal Cyclopaedia Il volumes: Literature
of all Nations. 10 volumes
A set that is very interesting 70 every
citizen Of Wichita is the complete series
of the Wichita Daily Eagle placed there
through the kindness of the managing
editor. Six volumes of this set have been
placed on the shelves during the past
week. thus bringing the Eagle file up tc
date.
The history department has received
Won Hoist. United States. 8 volumes;
Story OF the Nations. 10 volumes: Lord
Beacon Lights, 10 volumes; Arbor's Eng
lish Garner, 8 volumes: several numbers
Of the American Statesmen series: Ar
boris Pilgrim Fathers: Murdocks Recon-
structlon OF Europe: seignobo's Political
History Of Europe since 1914.
About 100 volumes OF the latest and best
scientific works have been secured for
the scientific department. comprising
works on biology. geology, unineraiogy
and chemistry. Many OF these books
were imported and are costly beth in
price and contents.
While several thousand doIlars~saz ben
expended in building the library more
than half Of the books have come from
friends in New England. whom President
Morrison succeeded IN interesting IN the
growth Of the college. Notable am1nx
these benefactors might be mentioned .hn
names Of Edward Everett Hale. Senator
HoaT. Ex-Governor Levi p Morton.
Chauncey Depew. Dr. Slchoia~ Murray
Butler. Res. r 3 Stores. ". n ward
editor Of the New YORK In6epense-t ara
Richard ". Glider. editor Of the Century
Magazine
Paramount college = naturally very
proud of this library. which has grown
a. the rate of 800 volumes a year. ard
with the exception Ct the STATE urfvsr. 4
sity. outranks every college library lr re
state % Kansas Moreover. there T. 10
aouot that TIE library =iil continue .
expand II the future "a u has IN IT,
PAST Friends u the college are solicited
70 continue their gifts. especially eve-y-
ming that pertains - Kznsas history Or
books written b. KznEas author.