davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

ottunwa.--T. H. Picker, democrat,
for mayor With the balance of the denl-
oeratie ticket We're elected today by
naJesities ranging from 2ppsto 500. The
city council is eigh, democrats and one
republican,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Richards, city attorney; n. d. shultz,
assessor. and Robert Jones, treasurer.
Councilmen elected are: j. H. Lewis,
First ward; Oscar Donaldson and ID. c.
Litchtield (short term. Second ward;
o. r.. Dalbey, Third ward &C. F. Miller.
Fourth ward and F. II. Mason, Fifth
Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Neg York, March 20 Closing quota
lions 90 the New York stock exchange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

MI. Pleasant 'rhe annual city elec-
lion was held heee yesterday, and only
. moderate vote MAS cast The resul;
was as follows MAYOR. j. @; NeMbol,i:
treasurer, w. f. Keller: city solicitor.
Finley ass ssol' F. 6 Walt: al
dernlen, Ward one, Norman ward two.
Morrow: ward three, Bali; ward four,
Day The questionsof a free library was
Voted on and carried by a majority Of
four votes ard the propositions To grant
franchise for twenty five years 90 the
Odds Telephone Company anda similar
franchise To w. j. Steckel both carried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Winfield-The city election was the
most holly contested for years. There
We're pa votes cast, the greatest num-
Der eyer cast at a city election. j. II.
Teeter received 118 Votes, A. w Shearer
s96. James Gustin and j. a. Glass were
elected councilmen for a term of three
years each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

My Lendon--The electric light pro
position carried at election by vote OF
1873 Q los. That Of extending the cor
porate limits east tostake in the new adj
ditipn also carried: For councilmen. j
E. Peterson rsceived 14a votes. Isaac
Linder lSl Samuel Kaiser 1902 and few
votes scattering. The intense interes,
on the electric lighting proposition
brought out heavy vote, 25s being
cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Open High Low Close

Range OF PRICE,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
LABOR TEMPLE
Work on the New Structure Pro.
crossing Very Satisfactorily

Work on tha Labor temple on
Flks street h. progressing moss sat
infactcrliy. and the basement walls
are well along toward completion. In
this basement work alone q quarter
~ a million brick are being used.
the coet II figured Al ts.eoo.
In speaking u the construction
work ~ the It's present stage. Hcc-
Rotary w. II. Middleton 81 the West
ern Central Labor union asid this
morning.
All Of this work Ia being done by
the fsricklayerH' union. without coat.
save for material. Nov that brick
work around the city ls stacking 40.
better prukFeaa can he made. No
snoru than four n2u can be moss sm-
ploysd. owing 70 the sliding chafae-
der II the soil.
s-rhe men have already donated
work 10 the value AZ ti919 THE He-
attic Brick co. also generously gives
A3ircount on faatsflal~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

An compared with Mckinley.
Roosevelt IL a babblinK brook. As
compared with Roosevelt. McKin-
ley was a sphinx. Roosevelt is n
talker. lie thinks aloud. IN he
we're less honest and straightfor-
ward he would get himself into hot
water every 10 minutes. The presi-
dent thinks out his policies on horse
back. Almost every day he goes
riding and there IL always someone
with him 10 whom he can talk. And
ne talks all the way. With one
hand he holds the reins and the
nther u busy Resturing His voice
~ clear and strong and can be
heard for rods. He does all the
taxing and his companion, whoever
.. chances TO be. does an tho listen
ing. IL ~ edlfying ana not unlike a
discourse on political economy APP
piled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

a conversation short time ago with
r. O. Lindsay, commonly called
Doc" That Lindsay said: I'll Ia
nonsense 10 talk of six shots. l was
In front Of the Pacific block and 1
know there were only five" Lindsay
testified for the defense that he was
10 or Is feet behind Meredith and
looked through Guy'a window during
the whole OF the struggle. Beldlnx
also said that Lindsay told him he
walked up slowly from Occidental
avenue, following Meredith. Lindsay
swore that Meredith walked rapidly
and that he followed closely. Bedding
denied that he had been doing detec-
tive work on this case.
Detective Lane was put on to Inn
peach CusErove and n wrangle en-
sued ms 20 what Cosgrove testified To-
The jury was retired. hut counsel
could not agree and Judge Emory no.
quesiod that II be passed until this
afternoon. The jury was recalled
and Lane gave testimony tending 10
impeach the claim of Cosgrove and
barber TaERart that they had seen
certain things from described posi-
tions. Lanes testimony was 10 the
effect that IL was impossible for the
witnesses 10 see what they claimed
60 have seen from the position de-
Hcribed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
new ROAD
To Run From Oakland
to San lose

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. is.--ArticIes
Of Incorporation were fiied today for
the Oakland a. san Jose Railway Co,
capital q. Eoo. oco. The company pro-
poscs 20 construct ana operate an
electric railway from Oakland % San
Jome. with branches 10 Los GmtoR,
Saratoga aud Santa Clara. a total Of
~ miiea OF road.
The incorporntorr are headed by v.
Nj Smith. the .sornx King" and
members Of the Realty Syndicate.
controlling Oakland street railways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
AN OFFICER
IN TROUBLE

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. is.--
A subcommittee Of tho senate mill
tary committee this morning rssum-
ed an Investigation Of the charges
preferred against Col. Henry Bein-
tand by Major Eraatus Hawks. arls-
Ing from the contemplated orgnnlxa-
ton Of a company to promote the
Philippines hemp Industry.
Major Duncan Harrison testified
that he met Hawks In Heintand'n Of
fee after the war with Spain and
Hawks offered him hslf his share for
his part IN the work OF promoting the
enterprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Nellie Smith Arrested

Eeille Smith. young woman who
has been In Seattle for some time
and arrested b. the police on many
charges. Was again taken into Gus
tody early this morning on tho
charge 81 larceny from the person
She was arrested by Policeman kel-
~ and charged with stealing g. from
the pocket Of John Schultz In Pike
ntfeHt saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Messtt's Little Story

Lane also testified that witness Me-
Matt OF the defense told him within
five minutes after the killing that he
saw the first two shotH and then got
behind a counter and saw nothing
more.
=. -. Ellis, n police officer, was put
on the stand 10 tell OF statements
made by Mefford the evening after
the night but was temporarily ruled
out.
n. r. Bechdolt, a reporter, testified
that he talked with McNatt immedl.
ateiy after the shooting and McNatt
told him that he saw only the first
two shots. lie then got behind the
counter.
Court was adjourned for the noon
recesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
SMASH-UP
Twenty-Five laps Killed
in N. P. Wreck

BUTTE. Mont. Nov. is--rwcnty-
1--WE Japanese inborrrs we're killed
yesterday In a collision on the North
ern Pacific near I13air. and four 9TH
ern Pacific near Blair. and four 9TH
A fast freight crashed into a work
train on a curve.
Conductor krnusa. the only white
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

penitsntiary for life. and 70 more re-
ceited lighter sentences.
One OF the murderers ordered the
slaughter n five American soldiers
who were prisoners Of war. and an
other ordered the slaughter OF over
loo kpanlsh prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
ATTACKS
M'MILLAN

DETROIT, Nov. fs.--Gen Alger.
who IL credited with an ambition to
succeed Senator Mcmillan. In out in
"A bitter attack on McMillan's meth
DDS. lie preaicts that the Democrats
would soon control the state II Me-
Millan's tactics continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Electric Co.. has asked, through NJ.
II. Young and Jacob Furth for a
franchise on First avenue south from
the southern city limits 10 Jackson
street, 50 an to connect with the Be-
attic Electric Cos tracks, thus en-
sbling the Inter-urban Co. 20 run it's
cars up to the city. The present
franchise Of the Seattle Electric CO..
which vas purchased from Henry
BUGGY four years ago, extends only
20 King street. thus leaving "A gap
Of one block between King and
jackson streets.
The Seattle Central Railway or thu
Frink line, has a franchise on First
avenue south between Connecticut
street and Jackson street, and there
fore IL In possession Of the only fran
chise over the block between King
and Jackson streets.
unlverssi Transfers
The point Of difference among the
committeeman In whether or not the
Seattle Electric CO. shall be COM
PEELED 20 transfer with the Frink
line at all points II it 10 given the
franchise asked for. Mr.. Frink in
slsta that unless such a provision IL
put In the franchise, that his btial-
ness Will be ruined az the seattle
Electric co. could then operate over
the entire length OF tracks on Firat
avenue south. On the other hand.
Mr.. Furth insists that such a pro-
vision would be unjust and that his
company would not accept "A fran
ehlse with that In corporated pro-
vision.
Both sides VIII have representa-
tives present, and the discussion will
be lively. chairman Vincent OF the
corporations committee said today
that ne was not certain whether two
reports would be made by the COM
mittee or not. Personally, he fav-
ors the franchise with the transfer
provision attached.
No Ropora on Precincts
The committee on elections and
boundaries Will not present n report
on the matter OF repfecInntinR the
wards OF the city. The COMMITTEES
VIII hold an executive meeting this
week and attempt 70 arrive al some
/ definite conclusions. Chairman
Vincent may Introduce n RESOLUTION
asking the sense Of council az 10
] where the boundaries should be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
SHALL CITY RETURN
THAT PIECE OF MONEY
Telephone Company Wants $500. Lively Debate To-
night Other Lively Matters Before the
CounciImen

Ionights meeting Of the city coun-
sh promises to be the nsoat luterest-
ing enc for several months. Two
matters are 20 come I'd that coun-
bates. sS
vns Of these II the proposition 10
IeauEa 70 the Independent Telephone
~. me tSsgy guaranty put Up by that
company that Il would carry out the
requirements Of its franchise.
me original Independent Co. new
~ aid anything toward building a
seiephohe system. Technically. II
ke.e named the Automatic Goa plant.
.at IN fact the concern nov IA the
Aulvihatic TO-, operating In the
rA.Ae ana under the franchise 81 the
independent. Last August the auee-
t'on 81 the refund Of the sas00 came
w n council, but by a vote 81 seven
~ SIX y Was refused. Yet council
ciu PASS Two ordinances. one ~
tnsse included the point that the
naspenaent 90. had complied with
~ ffanenine requirements. but fhaf
tne guaranty should be held eubiect
70 forfeiture 10 the city, the ofher
ordnance credited to the lndenen.
cent 90. the work done ~ tbe Al
.vMatlc. There the matter mas
ftood until the independent "a :
tsN Gays ogo. asked Tor a return ~
hs guaranty. T" y
Council. msn DIVIDED
Those who favor the refund claim
sht passage Of the last named ara.
smsnce entities the company ~ IN
sssD. Those opposing II inEist thar
s,az was not the intention 81 ~
tg4ncaL Councilman Byers viii leaa
~ light q the opposition ara will
Backed By Councilman fllake
'e'n many people believe il friend
y e The Sunset Telephone "a ~.
ssStign VIII preclpilate a lively ~.
"esF knat may be long drawn an
Hrptner matter that Will he bi,,a~
ought VIII be the res,ors ~ ~
n. franchise for tho Seattle an w
,NrsDsfa Railway 60. Tbev. az y
.sn Engagement among re ,,,...'
80 - u the corporations eors,,' t,'i'l
~ ! u highly probable Ia, W.,
~ r1.1igf'ty and minority reports y VII
Some Of contention
..l ~ inter-uFban Co, wb,cn :.
1 connected with the seatti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

There Is a strong nndercurrent OF
excitement al the University Of
washington. growing on, Of remark
able events 81 enc past week.
President Graves and the fair CO.
eds Of the two upper classes have had
a sharp clash. with iuridly sensation
Al features.
4 climax was reached last Thurs
day srrnlng when flfty Of the girls
armed with hroosns and dishpans.
psraaed the campus at the sniver-
sity volclng loudly their wrath At
he president OF tha institution.
Thsy clrciea the administration
boi.dlng tnree times and then halted
b>foxe the windows Of President
Graves office and sang 70 him the
losioutng serenade:
SeaK Ct sss oirts
(Tune: We've got . PIG In the par
lot.
We've swept the dust In the corner.
~WeFve swept the dust In the corner.
~Na4c swept tine dust IN the corner.
Chorus; And that vas dirty. too.
We left our hwda In the morning.
We left cur neds In the morning.
We left our beds 81 lbs morning.
Chorus. And hey wsTs dirty. too.
The rrexy came In shs morning.
The Prexy came IN the morning.
Tn~ Prexy came IN the morning.
Choris. When none Of the girls
were there.
He nsid the Rrgents ssnf hIm.
.Ho said IN Regents cent MIN.
II saId the Regents sent him.
Chorus. Ara what else coaid he DO.
He said cur rooms we're like pixpens.
He said our rooms were like pixp3ns.
He said our rooms were IKE plgpsns.
Chorus. And that's another. TOO.
He came where angels dare not.
80 - ttAN = At@4 = 8-1A@t8 At&A = 4t4tAa
He came where Angels dare not.
Chorus: And that uns foolish. too.
You ought to zee him crawfsh.
You ought 70 see him crawfish.
You ought 10 sAe him crawtish.
Chorus For he's lobster. too.
Wen put him Into the befhtub.
Wei put him into the bnthfub.
Wen pnf him Into the hathtub.
Chorus. Fer he ID dirty. too.
Wen soak him there until morning.
Wei soak him there until morning.
Well soak hiu there unfIl morning
Chorus. And zee what he VIII do.
We love The Prsxy. we love the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
CARNIVAL OF MURDER
Startling Revelations in Report from Phil.
ippines

WASHINGTON. y. c. Nov. IA
Murder seems 20 be holding high
carnival IN the Philippines. Judging
from a report received today from
Gen. rhnffec.
During the past month Il Fillplnos
have been hanged. 10 sent 70 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
millinery

This new department OF ours Is
about the best known depart
ment in our house. although the
youngest, but the styles and
values offered have kept II stead
lily TO the front, and Tuesday VIII
surely be one of the busiest this
department has ever had.
Your choice OF forty of the best
Hats In the show room. none
worth less than $500. for -.
......... ................. $Bs4S
Untrimmed Shapes, seven differ
ent styles, worth sl.00 to $3.50:
choice ......... -..........48c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

airy men inspecting my girls rooms.
NJ long as l have anything 30 40
with t. The girls are all right. II
they must have a faculty inspection,
the COMMITTEES should be composed OF
ladies'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

Victor Locke. who rooms In the
Dawson .ity Lodging house was the
victim Of q pickp0cket yesterday. A
thug grabbed bis watch from hts
pocket and escaped with IL. The po-
lice were notified this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
BEGINNING OF THE END

Eighteen striking
Irons They
he which
tuaily
union men
hs practically
total
o
Persons
sav today
snnps may soon expected.
ai schedule and satisfactory both sides
the controversy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
PURCHASE
IS ALMOST
COMPLETED

COPENHAGEN. Nov. fs.---ft il re-
ported hers that tho deal for the
sale cf the Danish West Indies 10
the United States Is nearly complet-
IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
IS AN ARDENT LOVER
BUT A TRIFLE PROLIx
A Good Looking Young Man Who Loves to
Write Love Letters

NEW YORK Nov. iaffsny good looking fellow
n
ave
OF over nifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The county commissioners have
abandoned the artesian we'll PROPOSE
tion on the county farm. The we'll
mas been sunk o0b feet and not q
drop OF water has yet shown up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The situation grew worse. The
face OF President Graves wAM CORFU
gated. while Miss HnnHee's was
crimson.
AZ this iuncture they arrived at a
suite 0f roomn whaeh was mot rH-
tirely unoccnpied. The inmate had
no early classes like her fellows and
had remained behind 20 sweep up the
fioar ana put away scattering gar
mausa
she was thus engaged whfn Pfrsi-
dent Graves made his sudden appear
ance without waiting for ar en-.
PLANTATION. he launched Into a rspgi-
rnnnd which continued until the xiri
dropped weeping on the foer.
Prof Graves completed his tour
and fhan left wikh AZ 0miuoun frnwn.
That night an Indignation meet.
ina Was held. Miss ffansce and
Mrs. peaslsy were present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

all the girls rooms. The request wus
curtly refused BY the dean.
After short. wrashy discussion CT
tbs matter. compounds was reach
"a whereby the two went together to
inspect the rooms. the kry remaining
IN Miss lianace'1 possession.
Every apartment was Waited and
the wrath Of the university executive
grew apaee. AZ that time % the
morning most 81 the girls had not
swept and tidied up their rooms. IL
Ia stated that they are ga the habit
OF taking a hurried breakfast and
rushing TO their classes. many Doing
their housekeeping In the afternoon
or at night.
Consequently this majority OF the
rooms were in all stages of disorder.
In one suite the night before the
girls bad been making an attempt 20
emulate this football team. ALFRED
IN basket ball suits and with pill
iow for a ball, they had enjoyed a
fnst and furious game with little res
gard 10 the furniture.
Another catsrie had been having a
feed In their rooms Pans and dish
90 had been hurriedly showed under
the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Arf Denar.fEasenf

Mrs; A. v. Ho1sie, who was
awarded the gold medal at the
Trans mississippi Exposition. Om-
ana, Neb., for art embroidery, Ia
forming classes. Come and talk
with her and see the latest IN
this line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
COl0r-ed Dress
Goods

Clements and Wilson's soc fancy
Checks -. ......s....s.s.A~ hc
Clements and Wilson's 40c fancy
checks 80. s.........ss. zoe
Clements and Wilson's CSC ALL
wool novelties. ...........2oc
Clements and Wilson's si.50
broadcloths and Venetians.
...s.s ..s..ss...s.. $500. ..Ctc
Clements and Wilson's sl.75
heavy mixed sultinE -. .Nl.2J
Clements and Wilson's $500 ex-
ira heavy suiting, In grays,
castor and black 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

MED this when on the stand for the
defense.
y. o. Hughes TestlAes
y. u. Hughes. lawyer, and chair
man OF the civil service commission,
testified that at the inveatlgatlon OF
Officer Mefford, the latter stated that
he stood between tic stone pillar and
the screen doors with his back to
Second avenue. and that John Con-
aIdlne faced him. when Meredith fred
the first shot from behind Melford.
with the gun over Menord's right
shoulder. On the stand for the le.
Tense Mefford reversed the positions.
10. H. Park testified that ne over
heard l.. II. Rogers making state
ments lust outside Guys store imme-
tiiately after the shooting. as 10
what he knew OF the affair. and that
Rogers said nothing about being I'm
the store during the shooting.
BENJAMIN w. Pettltt gave the same
testimony.
Tommy HorrockH testified that he
works at the Palace market, and that
at the time OF the shooting ne stood
at the edge or the sidewalk In front
OF the market That he was not at
the entrance OF the alley by Guys
NlHfF WIN n HNNHtt VI HtfADN lust
prior TO the shooting.
Posting Witnesses
Mr.. McElroy asked him II Mr.. Hart
and Mr. Lane had not been down
there placing him at different points
in front OF the store and trying to
persuade him that he stood there,
and also telling him what to say. lie
admitted they had been down there.
but said they did not attempt to in
struct him what they wished him to
testify.
Mr. Fulton was along and asked
the questions Mr.. McElroy then
asked, MIR. Hart Just stood around
end looked wise and said nothing''
This question was not answered,
II came out In the testimony that
Tommy had just come across the
street with n can Of oil when the
shooting commenced.
Two Stories
Chef Belding testified that he had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18
Grs Object Parade the Campus Singing Parody 1--WE
Applied tie President the University Washington Say They Don't Want
Man Searching About Their Rooms for Dirt and Debris
A MOST STARTLING SENSATION WAS THE RESULT
Meeting the Girl Appeared
Courtesy. ADignfi Senior and a
Hand Out Few Pointers Developments Follow

We love the rrsxy. We love the
Frexy.
We love the rrsxy. We love the
chorus. And that's another. too.
Ssnsstiessi Scene
The crowd. which Included every
young lady In the cormitory, and
which was led by Miss Marion nluth-
en-. a daughter OF one OF the regents,
thea gave three cheers for Dean
Hsnsse and Matron pemsicy. and
then cried. '.Give hts the nxsss This
was for President Graves. The sta-
dents then dispersed.
Behind this astonishing demon
stration and directly Responsible for
Il. are two years OF dormttory his
tory. In this winter Of 1890. when
The dcrnitories opened. they we're
under the charge 81 q man named
Naxfisld. an appolntea OF RexsAt
WlnH0r. His administration was un-
satisfactory and finally the students
rose Up Ia rebellion and demanded
hla removal.
A eomprunaiss Was reached BY
President Graves promising that the
dormitcry would be put in new hands
the following year. This promise
was kept and since then the students
have made no complaints Of aass.
management.
The regent. who WAS rcsponslbis for
Maxfeldian administration has never
ceased 90 he sore at the lakter'm re-
moyai. He haa. " n claimed, taken
every opportunity to inform PFa@l-
dent Graves OF ntisdoinra ne tho DOR
mltory. Lately II Ia alleged that be
has been renewing his efforts %
bring dlscrctiif upon the persons IN
charge OF the dormItoriea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-18

The young lady who was berated
by President Graves ia her room,
and who Il a niece % Mai. Robinson.
". 4. QuartermhHtor. and sister u
Donald Robinson. WaAhingtons rep
rcaenta,ive At West Point. told her
story.
Il was a crowded. angry GIRLS that
left the place.
A committee was appointed which
reported at another meeting Thurs
day night.
Ne Suddenly Appears
President Graves. hearing OF this
meeting. determined 10 be present.
II was scant courtesy that he re-
eeived. however. No chair was Of
fired him. and he was obliged 10
stand while tbs young ladies. led ON
by Miss Gardiner and Miss poAKon,
two upper class women. showeFed
upon him wFsthfal statements and
told him Ia plain words what they
thought
one said that rs was no gentle
man. Another declared that Us had
ne business In The girls dormttufy.
The president finally escaped. but
the siFle wers not appcaned
II - ea.d that At the meeting ~
the beard o. regents Thursday sAnt,
the president reported thai the aus
fhorftira IN charge Of the girh' dor
nitofy Wera careless aad inefficient,
ana recommended their removal.
Seine ~ the Girls declare that they
~ili leave " Dean Iianses and Ma
tron feasisy SO.
a number q the eo-eds are mens-
beers of the Alpha sorority ana thay
announce their lntrntiun II leaving
the dcrultorY. They propose -
rent a house.
Matgon FeEslry, when approached
this morning. said. Yea, expect to
have 10 leave. Buf thrra wont be