davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
BLACK HAWK.


o. r. Blake, OF this city, LIFT 'or Vic
tor TO attend the grand lodge Il. OF F.,
which convened there TUESDAY.
George Schneider, this week, has been
attending the grand lo6ge, X. Of p. at
Victor. He will return Saturday.
C, arl Il. Britton is conducting the
business of "Oom Paul''-5eorge
chreides-durine his absence At Victo'.
Mountain laspb-rries are ripe. The
grea, est numher Of berry pickers c'n be
seen on the mountain sides known as
the gap, northeast of this city.
The Gilpn mil company last Monday
had every ore bin well supplied besides
number Of piles outside the building
awaiting treatment.
TIE Kar aas. Burroughs Canso!iGat-d
Mining company have placed an order
with stroefI,- & Son. of he ! oier works
Of this city, ra Lew I0Q horse power
boiler.
Frank c. Yppnc, manager Of the Gua-
nell Gold Mining und Milling company,
and " liam Fullerton visited the mills
e the compaoy in this city the first Of
t 6 week.
Six tons Of castirgs y ere taken off Il c
furnace at The Back Hawk fnuAGrv by
Mcifar ane Y Co Monday. They seem o
hive all the business they can handle at
the Ir sent tine.
GoiGen Transcript: Arch 5 inger'and
IVES l,src coupir of hours On August :,
c route firm IIaho Springs to LeadvI'e e
where he viii take charge @: one shift at
Il conCentrator.
D. L. .,loore, of ack Hawk lodge No.
/, X. of p, representative to the grand
10 'ge Of Colorado, Lett Mond ~ for vi =
tor, accompanied 10y his ~.fe. The lodge
convened TUESDAY.
On Sunday Miss Mcdowell and ault.
who re=iGc al Missouri lax, we're thrown
o. Of Iiyht cen ,eyan,e and weIe
prelti iladly Aur', Tie y"nug lacy NV
ing three ribs hroi-n. They a:e bel e
attent ed by III. Miles
{. +. Older, OF the Gilnin Mil c r. e
na' returned from n visit iIoI.t the
Pei C. coast N'edlesday ot la week.
Hi- otupnarr H.ury .Iacni son will vlsi;
Ore-on %, Washington before return
init the i(aartA MI! city.
1lin O'Helrt eft M5ndae ,r Denver
whe;c lie Will represent Back "awk
tr,b- ~ -, Iml rove Order Red Nh,
NJ tie anaua couLcii of the grand tibe
fl.ed Men Of Col r.,io. Qaie nun
b = Of thas ;iihe caasrauied tin to
,ak. in Tie sights IN Drtver.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
IIi..,l.

IN Central CITY, Colorado. Sunday Aug.
ust II, 1901, Joseph Mills, aged -
tcars; native of Eoglnnd.
Deceased had resided in Gipin county
FOR the pnst - years, He leaves a wife
md son. The funeral occurred Tupslay
afternoon, AuGun' Is, 1871. Mt o'ul,ci
from st. james NJ h. church. this city.
In Crntrnl City. Colorado. August ~.
1901, John Emurt. son of MIR. aud
Mrs. Edward O'Brica, ngAd > years, 5
IN nths and . days.
The remains were shippa 10 Lead
Vile, Wednesday tor interment
In Central City. Colorado, August IL.
1901, Vargelo, soo IT Mr.. nrd Mrs.
Henry Zini, aged : moatha, Is days.
The funeral occurred ycsterlay a!ti.
noon.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

At the residence OF Mrs. Catherine
Cameron, East High street, this city.
THURSDAY evening, August ), 1871,
Justice Thomas II Jnper officiating, j.
". Bennetts mud Miss Beatrice y.
Wess N. both of Cripple Creek, Colo.
The wedding WAS attended by quite IA
nuuhrr OF the friends Of the young peu-
ie. nr. nnd Mrs. Charles Fue schcr Of
his rily acted us best man and bride
maid. Mr. and Mrs. Dennel Is were tn.
recipients OF II la'ge numb~r Of useful
and handsome presents. They have
tuna tn housekeeping in the Re'alack
lruse on Casey avenue. The have the
very best wishes for long, happy and
prosperous life, aud that their voyage
wtr matrimonial seas viii be full If
mnshinc.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
RUSSELL GULca.

Evan Overs leaves tomorrow on a
visit with relatives at Milnt apo,is, Min
Les, ia.
Baprista Ba'siola and Baptisra Mahen
tave returned from a visit WITH friends
in Denver
Another social party wi ! be given at
Znncanela hail next Snnday evening.
Fine music will be il tendance.
c. L. Havons, ii f,rmer superintendent
of the Topeka mine was up from Denver
locking after Mining property here.
Mrs. J. W. Jones is back from Aztec,
New Mexico her husband having sold
out his ranch aear that place. tir Jones
Hi.I !, CATE here again.
Mrs. e. " Wilii,ma, after a pleas
at visit here as the guest o: Mr.
aad Mrs. Frank Stansfi=ld, has returned
t, her home in Denver.
Edwin Pope, of this place left for
England last Friday. lie will remain
there until he regains his health which
aGs bean very bad Of late.
1t is given out that parties are here
with view to toe opeaing up of
restaurant in the vacant room east OF
Joseph Orr's place, formerly occupied by
2 drug sore.
Quite a number Of iEvcs; ors were here
last TUESDAY ,isitirg the rrcninent ore
producers of the district. Among those
visited were the Wautauga OH Town,
I Liam and Saratoga.
George Dreher. wife and s1r, arrived
from their home in Florida last Thurs
da: and vii visit tie family of jacob
Dfeter and Postmaster c. j. Wagner
for the uext tw"rt1nL:as.
Madam Heroic, of Denver. after
visit in CrL,rai City, with her friend
,t-rs Nel,on Millstt, of the Teller, and a
brief visit with Mr-. Nelson at he Sara
er nliAc, Ia this dis riot, ret',ined to
her home ia Denver last Saturday.
Edward Jaacs aud b-othcr, Rev. Da-
vtd jones, Of J, cssoa, Ohio, lave re-
turned from visit 10 Vie or, Teller
county. Before tte return OF tue latter
to the Buckr!e state, it is quite likely
mat he "iil occuny The pulpit of the
Wish ehaiei ut ths place
Mr.. Griffith. of Enyogi., E4nsas, ar
Yed here las Thursday t. Wait her son
Robert ard to recuperaie her heuith.
Monday night she WAS taken i'll and died
the following morning. She Was GO
Years Of age. Sac leaves u husband and
one son, Robert, Of this place. Her
r-fnaias were SHIPPED to Ter home in
EGi ora, Ned!.es lay, August a.
The rle;nbers of Court Giinatori, Amer
ican Orier Forrsters, OF this place,
turned out in fall forcs last Saturday
n.or.iLg aud marched o Central City,
\ here tnry attenGc the funeral of their
decease brother, Dayiii Cerroljni, which
occurred from 81. Mary's Church Of the
ASSUMPTION, il that city, at>l0 o'clock.
l,Ther- We're over 100 members of the
Cuur' in lue Of procession. At Central
City the For, sser- were joined ny the
c. +. $. I. and the Ch-istopho Colombo
society.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
nIIlrk ni.IlI;nnrr

The stove that has rrvniutionized cook.
ing and transformed the drudgery Of
kitchen work into pleasant past-timr.
For sale BY, j. b. MckAY.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
City Mar hhl.
L .cf IaN5;, Cpio., August :, i9J,.
,.iil,i,a,inn at ::.iI.

Ihe Hss-ssul.rs r,il of the City #
Black Il ,w.; sr the year 1891. havir Z
br, Gu.y tn'.,,. and return. d 10y the az
IS, r. and reyis-d and corrected 10y thu
,.Gri-red thereby, and fun hearllg "a,
nt iil.. ubiec iprs th-retr. it is hereby
,r,!errd tuat h.. said ro and assessmer t
therein contained rs revised and cor
rrcl.d BY the city couucil be and the
-ain. hre hereby ordered confirmed, and
that ii aarrant be issued for the cplec-
.i"n "f The taxes which may be assessed
therein.
j. V. THOMPSON, Mayor.
+. 4. RUDOLPH, city CLERK.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Teachers Examination,

The regular county teachers examin.
alton viii be held in the High schoo
building, Central City, on August IL and
II, beginning at 8 o'clock u. m.
MIS&IE FREY.
is 2. Co. Sup't. OF Schools
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Ia Iicnic Inriir..

Fine Wins, lqu r., import 81 and
dnm"s'ic cigpr- Just the the thug meet
ed Nhrr ..u,u- aat camping cr on picnic
sx,'u,oir lat y. G.lInlar's. Cnll On
ann huG - ~. IL supily..
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
.."." n- ,,a,",.

When 10 vi :: T. -nulu-h.rR good IL
eat st taKrH w.,k To- Muclicr', st,rr
auu 700 VIII % d ircrr tn, most temp
iu. sigh oi nic. lre,h poultry the v"r
choicest lot uf II, 81 yeg"tapNrs. and .
good suppl! ot hlac tuerros, rnspbrrfi'f
cherries aud ru'ranls a.a. %hi /, Nuu'
lust mike ~ 'r0di ,r,s rvas.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
worthy OF Consideration.

Our system is one rnat enables us to
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods, two things
worthy of your consideration.
PHILIPPs, EsLI & Co,
Lawrence street. Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Ask your grocer for Cobbs pure choc.
olate. Cocoa nectar. chocolate nectar
used in the finest houses throughout
the world 42-tf
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
nosI Grand, Family Llruor,

Just received Mt Philips, Mbb ~ Co.'S,
Law renee street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
l,..M Lps.

R-c'ivel ti.,o; RON tnc valley ranches
At the Snucr McSAane NJ, rcnntiic CON
pau!'S store.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

n"nnh Trip L"uisvlil-, kentucky. $500
via the Union Pacific. Angus 3D. 81, %
SEE yoIr locn agent or address u. X.
Griffin. general agent, Denver l3.5t
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Dnr il,rrI.iu. ~ OD

VIA TIE Colorado y southern to points
enst June 20 to Septeuhr l2 Ask your
io;4l agei t about thea.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

1h- y. l.. s"Irr-"" In'u'inr.' r".
Il 'cI.s cyer,t'I.l IN huusrh.!d eot,n.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
ni-soinr, i. of cu-.artner,htp.

Ghn partnership heretofore existing
he, N'ilism j. Lamont and NJ. W.
Ballard IL this city, under the firm name
nj Lamout Il Ballard, contractors and
bGilLeis, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. ". j. Lamont retires
from the firm. All accounts due the
tste firm as well as all bills against the
ia:e firm viii be receipted for and paid
Dy VI. Y. Ballard, y ho will continue the
business al the former stand on Law.
renee street.
WILLIAM j. LAMONT.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Tnkrn Trin Thrnnrh Ial,y Lanh

INK" n TrIp Through TaIIy hand
The Yellowstone Park. Extremely low
round trip rates via Union Poetic. Se.
your local agent or address Z. II. Critic
gcue,al agent, Denver. lG 1T
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
."".n E,," s,rami.,.rri..

R"rr'r"a ha every eNprtss by the Snucr
,.cs,HaLe s.rt,nu'itr
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

swiss Dairy Catering 'nmpnuy'-
lee cream, best soda ip tie city, and
ice cream soda at Byudmane city boot
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
>o'i"r =" uwn~r- "f pr.a>.

= 4 MI - 9I'7'T : F-F1' =
>o'ir, '" uv.,.r- "f D"g>
All n.:ners Of dogs IL citycf hlack
Iin~l; pr. irieb, rptiii-d tn pay the
tax.s "a their ag 'r 4 rs wi hin The
ext thirty days. # -uea taxes are nct
al4.iu rua; tI.ts. III. a.ra"rs are sphject
t., st the o5 - u1~,r 'he ordiGa.cr.| u;
i.,. c.js "f iiacK Ia'Tk, am. tie Go.; or
.u..e :. Il D.. k,iir4.
Iy r.rr of t4e city cpurc;,.
W. =. DAcEys.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

located Stony BROOK, o INC most nAaoUs
d:scts red with malaria for at times
ana always conspaied as we'll For
years malaria bad t spring when engaged in pio%as.
hl, could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
dozens other remedies but obtained
any permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most serious
a,a chs and then commenced take RpanS abues upon
and the first box made all right and have never
beer them take Tabue each morning and night
sometimes when feel more than Usually exhausted take three N
They have kept stomach sweet bowels regular and
had the least touch OF malaria splitting hadae ste
commenced them know also tha sleep better and wake up
refreshed than formerly don't know hoy many complaints
will help but DO know they VIII the
condition and would not be without .hem at any price
honestly consider them the cheapes:pced medicine in the world
they also beneficial and the most convenient 10 take
Of and have worked hard al my life The
both and late and IN all kinds OF weathe
enjoyed such good health as have since last fall;
my regbors have all remarked my improved condition and nave
"Say, Iohn. what doing 10 look so healthy r?
" bA SIs & t%i anh , ir
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

New things in furniture arriving dAb
Andersen. Fices olHrys the lowest.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

For p,'! Of the Rockies and Shogo
flour see hobrs Il Srht er, Black Hawk.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

Furnished house wi'h four or ny
rooms. Apply at this Office.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
ts.t Rec nGs

Fresh Poultry ANA vcg"t, ,Al"-,
Recei ird / y every express nj Mu-ih /
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
ri,.. ..n.., md :; ,c..

OF afr-Nhorr'es rrcri, 81 eve'l day
I, palI.ir,s. E5.i .,t'u.'-.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
Inr Sun,ltN'. llirinrr.
Married.,

TIE choicest poultry and the freshs st
.cgetnbies in the market ut Mueller's.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

35 cents elcl, ~ the NJ neral Palace.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

WILLIAM J. LAMONT,
NJ. W. BALLARD.
Central City, Colo, July %, 1901.
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15
~ I.nnn .e.rilll-
~ - -

Price - to 81. 't tie Mn,rn, i'i'e
Gilpin observer., 1901-08-15

store.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
The Poor Heath N.

Let us go and fud the heather; let
us take him BY the hand;
Let us take his evil from him; let
us also take his land.
Let us break it to him gently that
it's wrong to be 80 nude;
And inculcate proper notions OF the
style, as it's pursued.
Let us show him all the glories OF
the white mau's kingdom come.
And, by way of introduction, sell
him lots OF white mans rum.
Let us seek our hesthen brother in
benighted lands sfar,
And impress him with the wrong;
ness OF his habits as they are; r.
Let us guide him, slowly, surely, till
he's nobly civilized.
And. has baniehed all his foibles,
all his fancies, 80 despised;
Let us show him how he's destined
to go forward with a jump,
Lest our grand, resistless progress
take him 'midohip with bump.
Let us teach him that the boo and
the dagger are not right.
When the even-shooter follows up
its barking with a bite;
Let us bring to him the gospel Of
the shirt and full dress suit,
And the glad aud glorious tidings
OF the proper shoe or boot.
Let US lift the poor old heather
from the bog wherein he sticks,
And explain to him the beauties of
the game OF politics.
Thus we'll labor with the pagan till
he understands our ways
And will ponder with shudder on
his old unhappy days.
We will stock his land with cloth.
ing, we will dot it with golf
links,
And he'll hail the architecture OF
the homs of fancy drinks;
And we'll get the glory for it-for
the good that We will do
All the grand, impressive glory-and
we'll get his money, too.
Josh Wink.
The Truth Saeker.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21

In the local columns of the P. @.
Advertiser this morning appears the
following paragraph:
"Shortly after 9 o'clock, when the
janitors had barely finished the final
dusting of the new desks for the
Representatives. a score OF girls
evidently from some school filed in
to the room and took the best
seats"
Allow me as one Of the "girls from
some school" who was there to say,
that we did not take the best seats.
We took the seats assigned to us by
a gentleman in charge; and we sat
as far away from abnormal report.
ers, as we could. The best seats were
occupied by the legislators,an even
if we had taken those, l think that
we might have opened the first leg
ialature OF the Territory with more.
sense and better English than those
gentlemen did. Those nasty re-
porters Miss Ma TIoN.
Don't smash Their. ED.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
a Military Funeral.

Private George A, Oliver, who
was member Of the Ninth Infan-
try, and who was brought here on
the transport Warren on January
p from the Philippines, died at the
Buena Vista hospital yesterday
morning after lingering illness.
The remains were Inferred in the
Nuuanu cemetery with the usual
military honors. The funeral took
place from the undertaking parlors
Of Mrs, E. G, Williams al 10 o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21

The House of Representatives is
considering q resolution which asks
Fl, E. Cooper, the Secretary OF the
Territory to remove himself and his
desk from the hsll in which the
Representatives asse mble. We con-
slider the affair very triaing mat
ter, because the appearance OF Mr..
Cooper on the floor will certainly
not have any intmidating effect on
the members or iu any way inter-
fore with their work. M. Cooper
displayed his lack of tact in having
desk placed in the hall without the
permission of the Legislature. If
he had understood his business he
would have addressed letter to the
House, referring to the provisions
Of the Organic Act, and asking that
suitable seat be provided for him
and that bis desk, clerk, etc, be
officially allowed to attend the ses.
sions of the House. He did nothing
Of the kind. He planted himself at
place he considered sutable for
his work and then his henehman
Hon. A. G.. NJ. Robertson got upon
his feet and threatened the legis-
lators with the bayonets Of federal
soldiers ii Cooper was not per-
mitted to place himself where ever
he plea3es in the room occupied by
the Representatives, Mr.. Robert
sons threats are Of small account at
all times. but we consider it un-
fortunate that he should have at
tempted the bluff" at the very
opening of legislature which to
certain extent has the destiny of
Hawaii in it's hands. Mr.. Robert
son knows very we'll that no officer
of the army would repeat at this
day the disgraceful bluff OF 1898
when soldiers or marines were land
ed to protect the towards who
didn't dare make a decent revolu-
tion in those days. We thought we
now had American institutions and
that wa were entitled to the privi-
leges we were told were our dues
after annexation, and we are sur
prised OF the audacty of the honor.
able member from Oahu in threaten
ing an American Legislature with
American bsyonets. By all means
let Fl. E. Cooper havo seat in the
hall. He can have that assigned to
The INDEPENDENT, but don't let him
dictate as to when, where and how
he is to come in.o the assembly. We
hope the members will forgive Mr.
Robertson for his folly. He is very
youthful yet, and then he was judge
advocate in 1895, when bayonets,
and gore and bloodshed wore the
watch words of the braves of the
stripe of the Secretary of the Terri
tory and the honorable gentleman
who spoke on his behalf.
-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
sKRINERs' LONG JOURNEY.
Party for the Imperial Pilgrimage
Practically Maze Up.

Iractlc-Aly MA % Up.
GrandRap;ds, ,MicbJ au 26--Chair.
man George f. Sinclair, of the COM
mittee having charge Of the arrange
ments for the Shriners' imperial
pilgrimage to the Hawaiian Islands,
reports that good progress has been
made and that the list of those who
will go on the long trip is practical
ly made up, although some changes
may be made 10 the personnel of the
party before the first Of next month.
Imperial Potentate Lou B. Winsor
will have about fifty Grand Rapids
members of Saledin Temple as his
official escort, besides as many other
Mobiles attached to various temples,
East and West, Indianapolis, Water
town, N. Y, andTPhilsdelphia, are
next to Grand Rapids in the num-
ber Of Mobiles who will go on the
pilgrimage, in the order named. The
full capacity of the four sleepers on
the imperial special, which will pull
out Of this city February %, is
booked, aud the money has been
advanced to the transportation com
psny, which will provide the steam
ship for the ocean trip from San
Francisco to Honolulu and return.
Most OF the Grand Rapids Mobiles
will be accompanied by their wives,
and there will be about fifty ladies
in the party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21

1t is evidently very difficult to
recognize man who changes the
color of his hair. The fact was
illustrated at the Mardi Gras ball in
an amusing manner. A former Judge
whose mustache and hair are rather
shall we call it auburn-aud who
has very military appearance had
dyed his hair and moustache jet
black. He was introduced to local
military man whom he has known for
many yesrs, as Colonel Smith from
Texas. AT the invitation OF the local
man, the colonel walked over to
the Officers Club, answering many
questions as to the trip on a trans.
port, soldiery ETC., and took some
refreshments. Finally the polite
host asked the "colonel" how he
liked the climate, aud the ez-judge
dropped polite language and dis
guise. Ee was from HiIo. The.
host who was dupai, fell against
the Wall looked Wilder and the
sodswater was on him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
THURSDAY. FEB 21, 1901.
TOPICS OF TIE DAY,

We may be very democratic in
our customs now, but yet it seems
to us that some OF the good old
customs should be preserved. In
days gone by, even under our re-
public, the Chief Justice was be-
comingly dressed in his official
robes when he performed the i'm
portaut task OF swearing in the
members of the Legislature. The
Chief Justice performed the job
yesterday dressed in q straw hat
and spectacles and the members
who had on their new black clothes
looked rather shocked.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21

A reference was made in the
morning papers to a difference of
opinion last evening between the
Chairman of the Charter Commits.
sion, F, j. Testa aud j. G. Qlesn, a
member OF the mmiasion. The
dispute arose simply because Mr..
Quinn insisted in bringing party
politics before the commission which
was, as MIR. Testa otated, elected on
strictly non partisan lines. Ii the
charter, "a proposed by the commits
sion should be passed by the Lsgis.
lature, it is not a measure of the
Home Rule Party or whatever the
name is of the party Mr.. Quinn be-
longs to. The commission is strictly
non partisan and even the chairman
was never identified with any poll
tical party or would have rendered
assistance in framing charters for
county and municipal government
if it had been understood that the
commission was supposed to be sim
ply the tool OF Mr.. Quinn's party.
On the commission are no members
OF the Legislature and ths charter
commission, as whole which has
worked earnestly, without any refer.
ence to political parties so far, do
not claim to have any deciding voice
or any wish 10 control the Legis
lature The commission will submit
bill providing for charter to the
Legislature as a whole for the
guidance OF every member, and
every Republican, Democrat or It.
dependent are asked to read and
pass his opinion on it. The commits
sion itself 10 absolutely wittolt
political color Mr., Quinn to tie
contrary,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
Patronize Home Industry.

Charles D. Walker has just finish
ed and launched a gasoline launch,
the property of Mr.. Henry Birk.
meyre OF Hanalei, Kauai. The new
boat is handsome affair and has
been chrietened the Kehukai, which
is the Hawaiian for sea-foam.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-02-21
CORRESPONDENTS.
They We're Normal.

ED. The INDEPENDENT:-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1901-07-11
The Graduate Department of Missou.
ri State University.

The Graduate or Post Graduate De-
partment, as it is usually called, of the
University is the department that pro-
Yides for the advanced study of students
who already have the A. B. or soma
equivalent degree. The degrees con-
ferred by the Graduate Department.
are the A. M. and Phi. ID. The A. M.
can he had in one year, and the Ph. ID.
in two years after the A. NJ. The
work in the Graduate Department ia
very heavy.
The Graduate Department of M. 5.
q. has increased from to so in at
tendance during the past ten years.
1t might be of interest to know that
only one Phi. ID. degree has been
granted In the history of the school.
But it will not be long until it will be
possible to address some young Mis-
sourians as DR." In consequence of
having received at our own University
the highest degree comfortable by any
University; and who knows but that
some girl or boy from this town may
be the next to take that degree.
Graduate work can be had in any De.
partment. A special circular has re-
Gently been issued which is devoted
exclusively to work done in the Gradu-
ate Department. This can be had for
the asking by addressing letter to-
that effect to Mr.. Irwin Switzler. Regis
trar of the University, Columbia, Mis-
souri,.