davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

H. P. Burruss is a candidate for county superintendent of education, for Jeffer- son county, subject to the action Of the democratic primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23
SEABOARD TO ATLANTA. The On Time Line.
 Every minute counts.
 The Smooth Way to Atlanta. Look! Leave Birmingham 6:45 a. m. and 4:15 p. m.
DR. Y. E. H or l. o w A Y
 specsaIist Private Diseases.

For over lW eHty years in Bir- . mingham, Ala. I guarantee you a cure and give you reference with permission, to First Natl Bank, Jefferson County Savings Bank and Com mercial State Bank. as to my responsibility.
 Office. First National Bank; ITS. 8.30 to 6 p,m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23

ocrats in that year who thought 1t wise to have a third term candidate. But every man of sense knew that unless a man could be found who would receive MT. Bryan's support his warm personal following would seek revenge for the de- feats of 1896 and 1900.
 So statesmen, politicians and interested citizens sought diligently to find someone that he would support To some, at least, he said he would bolt ex-President Cleye- land, Governor Hill, Senator German and Judge Gray. but that 1t would be hard to oppose Parker, as Parker had sup ported him.
 This attitude induced the impression among many that my nomination would be as acceptable to MT. Bryan asi any, except his own That impresson~led to pressure upon me from many quarters to change my plans for life. And 1t con- tributed in no small measure to the movement which led to the control of the convention.
 "Subsequent events showed that MT. Bryan had not been entirely open with those who had consulted him. For when. to his surprise, delegates began to be elected favorable to my nomination-when indede, the tide had grown too strong to be breasted-he started out on his famous tour of denuncation. The dragons teeth which he then sowed yielded an abundant harvest-yet, all that he could wish.
 But it would have been very much better for the party had he said, in lsoS, before sentiment had crystallized as ne says now: Parker is the man above all others that do not want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23
E. T. Shaw 6 Son, Undertakers.
Green Undertaking Co.,, Wallace c. Johns. Manager.
WANTED-100 non-

WANTED-100 union coal miners at Brookwood, Ala. Steady work. Men with tools and families preferred. Plenty of good house room. Apply either Brookwood or 823 First National Bank Build ing, Birmingham. Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23
PROMINENT MEN FROM OVER THE STATE
 TO WELCOME BRYAN
CONTINUED FORM PoGE 1. )

asm. You may just as well write 1t down-Bryan is elected"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-23
Jackson Starts South.

Albany, N. r., January 22.-Attornsy General Jackson has left for Birming- ham, Ala, where he is scheduled 10 oe- liver an address before the Board of Trade of that city on January 23.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
THE ART LOVERS GUILD.

The Art Lovers Guild OF Columbia
aims to promote artistic interests and
activities and to advance the knowledge
and appreciation OF art. At the pre-
vious exhibitions conducted by its rep
resentative collections OF paintings. pot
terry, porcelain, etc, have been brought
to Columbia. Opportunity has thus
been given which could not otherwise
have been had for the encouragement OF
educational art exhibition and for keep
ing pace with contemporary progress.
Talks in the galleries by competent lee
should appeal to this University com
munity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
Passing of British Seamen.

Ii we prefer to have foreign seamer
in our forecastles to the exclusion OF
our own countrymen, that is our look
out. 1t may not be patriotic, but if We
have nothing to fall back on to man
our steamers, they will be welcomed on
account of their comparative steadiness
as compared with our own men. 1t has
always been the case that the pick OF
our British seamen will be found in the
liners, while the others get what is
left.--Nautical Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
FARM YELLS

Evidently the students of an agricul
tural college are no longer ashamed tC
admit something more homely than the
law or engineering as their ultimate pro
fession. We read that a Western insti
tuition OF this kind is urging its foot
ball team to victory with this:
'Hayseed. Hayseed.
Punkin, squash.
Give it to 'em
Good, b'gosh.."
Bravo. Let each of us 90 forth to
battle in his true colors. and the victory
is ours. We would be very glad to know
that Missouri's agricultural students at
Columbia were ringing the welkin with
something like this:
''Soo-ey! Soo-ey,
Whoa. mule, whoa.
Pig-pigoo-ey,
So, Boss, so!
Soo-ey! Soo-ey!
L. of No."
And We may be sure that Kansas
would rejoice to hear her alfalfa stu
dentry rocking the prairies with some
such frank battle cry as this:
"Gobble- gobble,
Quack- k-quack -quack!
Seven ganders
In a sack!
Twenty sows
And forty shoats-
Mother, mother,
Milk the goats"
And we make no doubt that Nebraska
would gladly increase her appropriations
for the State Agricultural College if the
"aggies' massed before the State House
some day and thrilled the Legislature
with this:
"Whiskers, whiskers,
Whizz-z-Z-ZiZz-z-z.
Sulkey diskers
Do the biz!
NIoo-moo. BAH bah,
Heehaw-w-w-w-w,
Heehaw-w-w-w-w,
Hee-haw-w-w-w-w.
Rah,"
Back to the country.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PAPER.

Reprinted from the frs, issue of the University
Mssouran.J
The University Missourian is for the
training OF students in journalism. 1t
Is the laboratory, the clinic, the prac-
tice school OF the department of jour
nalism of the University of Missouri.
The work upon this newspaper-other
than mechanical-is to be done bv the
students, under the direction of the
faculty. experienced newspapermen. as
part OF the regular course in this de-
purpose it will be necessary for the
University Missourian to cover the en-
tire news field. not limiting itself to
University news, in order that the
training the students receive will be
sufficiently broad to be valuable. 1t
will give, of course, all the University
news. but in due relation to the gen
eral news of the day. With this news
there will be editorial Interpretation
and comment upon public questions.
The University Nissourian is not
established to conflict with or supplant
any publication. Its own purpose is
well -defned-that of affording, on ad-
vaneed educational lines, training for
Journalism. The laboratory is ne
cessity for this training. How to do
must be taught by doing Student pub
locations and the local press will not
have their fields invaded by intention
or design, as such journals serve pur-
poses and occupy fields with which this
newspaper is not directly concerned.
The University Missourian will ac-
complish its purpose well if the men
and women trained by work upon its
staff are, by such training, better fur
nished for public service; if they shall
go forth into the vocation of journal
ism better equipped to know and print
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

the news of the day, the unbiased
news, attractively. accurately, help
fully; if they shall be better enabled
to make comment upon this news fairly,
intelligently and with high ideals; If
they shall learn that American jour
nalism is, in its highest realization,
schoolhouse and forum, teacher and
tribune, a foe to wrong doing, an
aid to education. a force for moral
progress, an exponent of true Ameri-
canism.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Nernon-John o. Morrison d., Ne
vada
Warren-Dietrich f. Schroer tR-l,
Warrenton.
Washington-Marvin E. Rhodes (R),
Potosi.
Wayne-James VI. Bowers D).
Greenville.
webster-John S. Stanley r., sey-
mour.
Wor.h-Arthur o. Stanley ID, sher-
idan.
Wrisht-R. H. Hanson r., Hartville
st. Louis City
First District-John F. Miller tR.),
Merrean Bogard r.. Edward ". Fori-
stel (RJ.
Second-Charles Scheuddig tR), The
odore F. Hagenow r., Henry g.
Trieseler (R).
Third-John Moroney ID. John F.
McQuade Dl. Felix E. McAdams (D).
Fourth-Henry F. Droste r., Charles
o. A. Brunk (Rl, William Wahlbrink
(R.).
Fifth-Fred Busche (R.), Alfred A.
Eieks tR.).
Sixth-Hiram Lloyd (R). Charles ".
Anderson tR.).
Total-Republicans, Il; Democrats,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Nov. Q. German Club. 5 p. m, Read
Hall.
Nov. 10. Dr. E. II. Schorer on Some
Common Causes OF Death.
Assembly in Auditorium, 10
a. m.
Randolph County Club. 10 P.
m. Room "A. Academic Hall.
Nov. ii. Football-Missouri VS.. Wash
ington.
Athenaean Literary Society.
Nov Ii. Polk Miller. entertainer, Au-
ditorium, 5 P. m.
Nov. l9 Lecture by George q. T.
Sweeney, Auditorium.
Nov. 2l. Athenaean Literary Society.
Nov % p. m. to Nov. 80. at a. m.
Thanksgiving Holidays.
Dec. T. Lecture, John T. McCutcheon,
Auditorium.
Dec Is. Lecture, Lorado Taft, Audito-
rum.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
NUMBERING
OUR PRESIDENTS

Abraham Lincoln was the sixtaorth
President OF the United States: unon
this all records agree. johnson was III.
seventeenth, Grant the eighteenth
Hayes, the nineteenth, Garfield the TWEEN.
tieth, Arthur the twenty first. Cleve.
land the twenty second, Harrison the
twenty-third, and Mckinley the twenty.
fourth. And yet because Mr.. Cleveland
went back to the White House for a
second term it has become general tn
call him the twenty-second and twenty.
fourth President OF the United States
and accordingly designate Mckinley a.
the twenty-fifth President The recent.
ly dedicated obelisk in Niagara square.
Buffalo, declares its subject to have been
the twenty President OF the United
States. In the Mckinley peristyle on
the State Capitol grounds at Columbus
he is again described as the twenty.
fifth President. So far as known this
is the universal practice among the in
scription writer's. Roosevelt is according
ly declared the twenty-sixth President
and We are asked ii We shall not elect
Mr.. Taft as the twenty seventh. It
ought to be possible to correct this num-
bering before it is too late
Mr.. Mckinley was the twenty fourth
OF mortal men to serve as President of
the United States. There was but one
Grover Cleveland; he was the twenty
second President in the order of his
original selection. Ii each term is to
count, Washington should have been en-
tered as the first and second President
OF the United States. and jefferson as
the fourth and fifth. From the inaugu-
ration OF Washington until the fourth
of next March there will have been Just
thirty presidential terms. and there
would be some propriety in referring to
Mr. Taft as the thirtyfir>t President
of the United States-making the term
itself the measure. In that event, Gar
field and Arthur would together be COM
pretended in the twenty-fourth. Gus
tom has. however. wisely given each oc-
cupant of the office a number as such
and We do not see why Mr.. Cleveland,
because his administrations were sep
arated, should be given two numbers,
any more than Grant or Jackson or JET
ferson. 1t is entirely possible that we
shall have again in the history of the
country a President restored to the
" hite House after an absence from it.
Longworth's reported predic
tion that Mr.. Roosevelt may return to
the office is not wholly without plausi-
bility. whether the young man ever ae-
tualiy made it or not. Mr. Roosevelt
should not then be counted as the
and whatnot President Of
the United States. as if he We're two
men. or perhaps as if he were three
men. 1t seems illogical TO give to sep
arated terms a wider meaning than at
taches to two connected terms. and vet
ipon that distinction this absurd prac-
ice OF numbering rests.-Boston Tran
script.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

The stubborn student may so educate
his reasoning powers as to change the
stubbornness into the will power which
overcomes all obstacles. But the wishy-
washy student has nothing to build on
and will aways be nonentity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

The habitual knocker hurts himself
as well as the enterprise which he con-
demns. He is neither true sport nor
a good fellow. St. Patrick won undyiny
fame by driving snakes from the Emer
aid Isle. Who will be the one to achieve
honor by driving knockers from Amer
lean colleges!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

One OF the chief reasons OF lack OF
attent ion in the class room is the poor
ventilation. A room with too much
heat and not enough fresh air will
class stupid.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

The University of Texas is plan
ming a home coming of all the alumni
and ex-students to celebrate the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary of the school on
Nov. 25 and 26.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
VARSITY NOTES

Arthur II. Terrill, former stua.,. .
the University OF Missouri. has -
from Moberly to Chelsea. Oll.h.'
He writes to the Mi..ourian. w;sh;-.,
Tigers" and all at Missouri ;ov
success.
Earl Hackney, Hall Shackleford ~.
gan Taylor, John Bowes and W.,,.
Frye have returned to Columb;. -.
voting in their home towns.
Miss Jennie Green, instructor !, r.
in in the State Normal School at K;,l.
vile, alumnus OF the University Of u;.
souri,, was in Columbia yesterday
George J. Salem is in Oakland C.r
fornia, for the winter.
Merrill Stuckey is visiting at his HON.
in Carthage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
Girls and IN" Sweaters.

To the Editor Of the University Nissourian:
BY what merit have the University
girls won the right to sport" sweaters
bearing the Golden NJ" the symbol of
distinction in athletics: 1t will be in
teresting to see which will be the next
article OF mems apparel for them to
don. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
Another Improvement.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Hoopla. Hooray. Three cheers and
two tigers for J. W. Stone, He believes
in making Columbia a city beautiful.
When Your eyes become tired looking
at the grocery displays. empty goods
boxes, barber poles, ct cetera. on Broad
way tof course they have right to be
there or the city council wouldn't per-
NIT :. no sireel, just walk up to the
opera house and take a sluint at the
beautiful billboards just completed and
decorated. Here's hoping the Tigers
beat Washington. and that the boys will
celebrate with a bonfire. W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

can and the Senate Democratic by
majority OF ten.
| First District-Josiah W. Peck tR-)
| WestbOro.
Third-Francis VI. Wilson 3D.. Platte
City.
Fifth-M. E. Casey tD.D, Kansas City
Seventh-Wallace Green (R.l, Kansas
City.
Ninth-George w. Humphrey .tDJ,
Shelbina.
Eleventh-Eugene W. Stark d.,
Louisiana.
Thirteenth-Frank W. McAllister
3D.. Paris.
Fifteenth-Holmes Hall tR.), Sedalia.
Seventeenth-James p. Chinn (D.l,
TIisginsville.
Nineteenth-William H. Booth (R).
Louisburg.
Twenty ty-frst-Thomas F. Lane d..
Doniphan.
Twenty -third-Arthur L. Oliver DD.
Caruthersville.
Twenty -fifth-A. E. L. Gardner lRD,
kirkwood
Twenty y-seventh-John W. Vosholl
tR.), Linn.
Twenty v-ninth-Charles F. Krone (R.l,
st. Louis.
Thirty -first-Thomas E. Kinney d..
st. Louis.
Thirty y-third-Joseph H. Brogan (D.),
st. Louis.
Republicans. .; Democrats, IL.
Holdover Senators.
Second District-Charles Mayer d.,
st. Joseph.
Fourth-Frank Hudson (R.), Chilli
cothe.
Sixth-E. B. Fields 3D., Browning.
ighth-Henry L. Eads r.. Pattons-
burg.
Tenth-A. II. Drunert (D.), Jones'
burg.
Twelfth--E. A. Dowell (D.). La Belle.
Fourteenth-Sam Major d., Fay
ette
Sixteenth-William H. Anthony d.,
Springs.
Eighteenth-John NJ. Grimes (R.),
Cassville.
Twentieth-Frank NJ. McDavid (D),
Springfield.
Twenty-second-E. P. Doris (D.), AL
ton.
Twenty y-fourth-Carter NJ. Buford
d.. Ellington.
Twenty -sixth-John W. Bradley d..
Flat River.
Twenty -eighth-John NJ. Malang tR.,,
Joplin.
Thirtieth-Adolph f. Methudy r..
81. Louis
Thirty -second-Jeff J. Prendergast
d.. st. Louis.
Thirty y-fourth-Arthur f. Kammerer
r.. st. Louis.
Republicans. 6: Democrats. ii.
House of Representatives.
Adair County-John W. Tinsman
r.. Youngstown.
Andrew-C. E. Stevenson (R.}, Sa-
-annah.
Atchison-James NJ. Sliger (Dl. |
,ockport.
Audrain-Edwin c. Waters D.), Van
Ialia.
Barry-W. A. Wear (D). Carroll.
Barton-Edwin L. Moore d.. Lamar.
Bates-Lawrence VI. Griffith tD.).
Rich Hill.
Benton-Jonathan Autreith tR.).
Warsaw
Bolinger-Henry NJ Smith (R.). Mar
lie Hill.
Boone-Morton II. Pemberton (D.).
Buchanan-First District. Edward L.
Tart (R.). st. Joseph: Second. L. G.
randall d.. st. Joseph: Third. Harry
:. Yates (D.1. Agency; Fourth. William
7. Sherman DD. st. Joseph.
Butler-James NJ. Irby (R.), Poplar
'luff
Caldwell-D. E. Adams r.. Kings
on.
Callaway-Lorenzo D. Thompson (D.), /
lew Bloomfield.
Camden-Sidney c. Roach (R.), Linn
reek.
Cape irardeau-Frederick f. Kies
r. Jackson.
Carroll-Judson B. Hale (R.). Hale.
Carter-Lafayette Alcorn D.), Ellsi-
ore
Cass-Thomas Coulter tD.). Peculiar
Cedar-W. f. Kiltion r.. Eldorado
prings.
Chariton-John d. Taylor tD.l. Key
.sville
Christian-Robert VI. Mapes (RD, !
Clark-Charles F. Carter (D.l. Luray
Clay--Theodore Emerson d.. Liber-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Miss Aileen Davidson, Kappa in the
University last year is visiting this week
in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL LEGISLATURE

DOuglaS-JOnn III. Ndi'ih NA@'i'
Dunklin-C. P. Hawkins 3D., Ken
nett.
Franklin-Alfred A. Witt tR.), Union
Gaseonade-J. W. Hensley (R.), Ow
ensville.
Gentry-John A. Dale D.), Albany.
Greene-First District, Kirk Hawkin.
DD: Second, William H. Wade (R-)
Springfield.
Grundy-James E. Ford tR.l, Tren
ton.
Harrison-Freeman J. Hesseltine (R.)
Matkins.
Henry-James D. Lindsay tD.), Clin'
ton.
Hickory-E. NJ. Kerr (R.), Elkton.
Holt-Henderson L. Ward tR.), Craig
Howard-R. S. Walton d., Arm
strong.
Howell-Theodore D. Raymond tR.).
Mountain View.
Iron-C. H. Polk (D), Arcadia.
Jackson-First District, y. R. Hol-
comb d., Oak Grove; Second, W. F.
Conkley ,D.); Third, William Hicks
3D.; Fourth, Hugh E. Martin tD),
Kansas City; Fifth. Claude S. Gossett
d., Kansas City; Sixth, A. ". Allen
3D..
Jasper-First District, Uriah Smith
tR.l, Carthage; Second, Robert T. Aber-
nathy D), Centerville; Third, James
Roach tR.l, Joplin.
Jefferson-George A. Auerswald (Rl :,
De Soto.
Johnson-Wallace Crossley d.. War
rensburg.
Knox-A. G. Magee tR-j, Edna.
Laclede-J. W. Cole (Rl, Bidwell.
Lafayette Glover Branch (R.), Lex
ington.
awrence-John W. Hopper Dl,
Mount Vernon.
Lewis-Jere T. Muir (Dl, La Grange.
Lincoln-Jesse j. Duncan CD.). Slick.
Limb. L. White d.. Marceline.
Livingston-H. P. Scruby (R.l, Chilli
cothe.
McDonald-Fred NJ. Best CR.), Lana
gan.
Macon-John T. Barker (D.), La Pla-
ia.
Madison-Frank Sonderman (R),
Fredericktown.
Maries-J. B. Hayes tD.). High Gate.
Marion-Frank H. Sosey d., Pal
myra.
Mercer-J. d. Coon (R.), Mill Grove
Nliller-William NJ. Harrison (R.), Ell
don.
Mississippi-Edwin P. Deal DJ,
Charleston.
Moniteau-S. ". Hurst 3D., Upton.
MOnroe-J. Weldon Hardesty D.),
Goss.
Montgomery-E. Rosenberger (D).
City.
Morgan-I. c. Legere (R.), Versailles.
New Madrid-Matt c. Couran (D1.
New Madrid.
Newton-E. NJ. Roseberry (D.). Neo-
sho.
Nodaway-J. H. Lemon lRl, Burling-
ton Junction.
Oregon-Thomas ]. Braswell (D.), AL
ton.
Osage-Alfred A. Speer (R.l. Channels.
Ozark-James J. Kyle r., Thorn
ield.
Pemiscot-Harvey E. Averill D.l, Ca
Perry-Anthony R. Lukefahr (Rl.
'erryville.
Pettis-G. W. Anamosa tR.), Sedalia.
Phelps-Louis J. Rhinehart (R.l. Rov
Il.
Pike-M. Jackson Jones (Dl. Frank
ort.
Platte-James II. Hull D.). Platte
'ity.
Polk-Alfred W. Mitchell (R.l. HUI
nansville.
Pulaski-James L. Johnson Dl. Rich
and
Putnam-H. r. Brasfeld tR.), Union
lille
Ralls-W. B. Fahy Dl, Huntington.
Randolph-John f. Lynch (D.), Mo-
'erly.
Ray-Thomas Il. Cook (Dl. Ravville
Reynolds-William H. Shy (D.). Black.
RiPley-Neely Moore tD.l, Doniphan.
st. Charles-Robert d. Silver (R.l. St.
'harles.
St. Clair-Jacob A. Luchsincer (Dl.
appleton City.
st. Francois-H. d. Ledbetter Rl.
'armington
Ste. Genevieve-Peter II. Huck Dl.
te. Genevieve
st. Louis-First District. William
loeber tRl. Wellston: Second, Flovd
!. Brooks tR.l, Valley Park.
saline-John G. Miller Dl. Marshall
Sehuyler-James S. Chopper Dl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
SOCIETY

THE girls OF Read Hall gave a re
| ception Friday night from nine t.
eleven at Read Hall. There were
about two-hundred present, each girl
inviting two guests. A short play con-
sisting OF scenes from Alice in Wonder
land will be given, Alice being repre-
sented by Miss Eula Freeman. After
the play there was dancing and light
refreshments were served.
The reception was the first of a Sc
ries OF four to be given by Miss Breed
and the members of the Hall this win
ter.
The Hall was decorated with palms
and rubber trees.
The Mad Tea Party. scene from
Lewis Carrolls "Alice in Wonderland
was cleverly staged.
Those taking part in it were:
Margaret Ellston .. The March Hare
Amalia Schmidt . The DoormOuse
Adelia Cook The Halter
Eula Freeland Alice
The scene between the White Queen
and Alice was also put on. Miss Eth
lyn Basket took the part of queen
with credit to herself. Another pleas
ing feature OF the entertainment was
the Pony Ballet. Six girls in red sweat
ers and white tennis hats put on
chorus that had PROFESSIONAL touches
to it. Those taking part in it were:
Miss Mae Corwin, Ruth Phillips.
Irene Shafer, Leta Norris, Myrtle My
ers, Mabel Whitney.
Those in the receiving line were: Miss
Breed, Mrs. Hill, Miss Edith Geery, Miss
Alice Hanna.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
VIEWPOINTS

THE University Missour1an invites coutri-
buttons not to exceed 200 words. On matters
writer should accompany such letters, but win
not be printed unless desired. The Cniver-
sity Missourian does not express approval nor
disapproval Of these communications By print.
ing theml
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Miss Clara Avery. Pi Phi in the Uni
versity in 1867 is visiting in Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Miss Lily Sue Hostetter, Pi Phi in
the University in l9O4-5, is visiting Miss
Mittie V. Robnet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09
Chicago University Registration.

The registration at the University OF
Chicago this year is 1928 against 2,46S
of last year.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Miss Clara Avery OF Troy, Mo-. who
was graduated in the class OF O7, is
at the Pi Phi house.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

Merrill Stuckey is visiting at his bom.
in Carthage.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-11-09

George J. Salem is in Oakland Cali
fornia, for the winter.