davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND men
YOUNG TURKS HAVE STRONG
FORCE OUTSIDE CITY AND
CONTROL ALL FORTS.
NAY OCCUPY TOWN TONIGHT
SULTAN REMAINS IN SECLUsIoN
BUT SAYS THAT HE FAvoRs
CONSTITUTION.


Constantinople, April 20,-The pop
ulation of the Turkish capitol awoka
.h;e ,,o~a,no 70 Find the nickets OF
t, houo
'no SA'-',''' s''''o ,.,..,,
'u' oi. ~ 80 4. tso
euA' s.'i'e - ...s..
Z oo.e'''u.'o
sai' $50 ~
rt,a -, 5,sas, IN u 4, 80 -.
CIRCLE around tbraa-ouarters 81 tha citv
~ pe,a Galala and stamboul. All
roads rutside of the capitol are oc-
csn;ed kv fbe Investing forces. whose
twalve mile from can he traced ,di-
rae4au qhe raoxomen4 on The hixh-
~.5a IL not arrested. excep6 tbat al
occasional traveller il stopped.
Several military attaches have rid
den out to visit the officers and are
amazed at the completeness of the
armament, field telegraph and hospit-
al and supply trains. The men are
well fed and are certain of ultimate
success and are under excellent dis
cipline. All requisitions for food on the
people are paid for in cash.
The occupation Of the city cannot
be delayed long 1t may take place
tonight or may be delayed another
twentyfour hours. General Husni
says he must have a large enough
army to not take the city, but to hold
it, because OF the many and varied ell
ements of the population, and he now
has 10000 men under arms. Mean
time preparations are being made to
resist the army OF investment.
The sultan remains secluded at
Yildiz Kiosk. and has seen none OF
the ministers in AZ hours. except Tew-
fix Pasha. Tewfik says the sultan is
awaiting benevolently the arrival Of
the constitutional army and says the
sultan fayors the constitution OF
'F~-A>- - - o,.-% ~A'---'
All Forts Occupied.
All the forts1surrounding Constanti-
nople from the Sea OF Marmora to the
Black sea, are now occupied by con-
tinental troops and soldiers support
ing the Young Turks, are advanc-
ing on the capitol There is no in
formation as to when they will enter
the city.
Sultan Holds Conferences.
It is understood here that Tewfik
Pasha, the grand vizier, Edhem
Pasha. the minister Of war, and Naz-
i'm Pasha. commanding the force in
the capitol. sent in their designations
to the sultan late last night. The
sultan thereupon summoned Hilmi
Pasha, late grand yizier, but he hesi-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
Mexico Raises Rate on Coal.

Mexico City, April 2O-Upon rec
ommendation of the railroad COM
mission the Mexican government has
decided to raise the rate on imported
coal 81 ton. This is done to pro-
tect the local production.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
Cowboy suspected of Murder.

Cheyenne, wyo, April 20 Ed Ea-
ton, an old-time cowboy has been
arrested, and is suspected Of being
connected with the murder of the
three sheep men in a recent raid in
the Big Horn country when a sheep
camp was ra,ded and burned and the
bodies of two men were cremated
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
Three Killed on Grand Trunk.

Grand Rapids, Mich, April 2O.--A
washout seat a Grand Trunk freight
train from Grand Haven, eastbound,
into the ditch one mile west Of this
city yesterday Three members of
the crew we're killed and one was
fatally injured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
Goes Down in Lake Michigan.

Mackinaw City, Mich. April 20
The steamer Eber Ward sank in Lake
Michigan, six miles west of here to-
day. Five Of the crew were drown
ed and ten saved.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
NOTICE. BANQUET FOE.

Don't forget the banquet at Frater-
nal Brotherhood hall. All members
and visiting brothers Of the F. o. E.
and families and sweethearts invited
.slsr n VINCENT Tt uDER.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
stanford Wins Boat Race.

Oakland, April 2O.-Stanford won
the annual +. eshman boat race from
California university by three lengths
yesterday afternoon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20

Tallahassee. Fla, April 2O.-Dun-
can B. Fletcher was today elected
United States senator.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20

Bad Washout In Idaho.
Ogden, Utah, April 20.-As result
of a disastrous washout near Fossilla,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20
Americans Safe.

New York, April 90 The Ameri-
can missionaries in Mersina are safe,
according to dispatchreceiyed by the
board of foreign missions of the Pres
byterian church. The missionaries of
the Reformed Presbyterian church
abroad are: c. A. Dodds and wife: R.
e. Wilson and wife Of Iowa; DR.. John
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-04-20

Five thousand persons lost their
lives in the massacres that have been
going on at Adana in the last few
days as result of the outbreak of
Moslem fanaticism. OF these. 1000
were killed in the city of Adana, 200
being Moslems.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
VIEWPOINTS
Praise for the MissOurian.

To the Editor of the University Missourian:
have watched the Ni>sourian dur
in. the past school year with much in
,erest and satisfaction. and desire now
to record my appreciation of its daily
visits. | would not have been without
i; for twice the subscription price. 1t
iiaS been seven Years since | left the
university for distant Georgia. and for
six wears of that time have been wor-
rying. kicking and urging somebody in
Columbia to get up fresh and accurate
news of all the univcr>ity's doin"s-
"a little purpose until the NIi>>ourian
appeared. Ii fills the bill. and | hope
i, may he continued hereafter forever.
and | believe it would hr Il paving i'll
yr>tmcnt for tn" university To arrange
cheap terms of subscription to every
former student or graduate. The fel-
lows who continue To live in Missouri
may hear enough about Alma Mater.
hut those of us who 90 To the four
corners of the Union. otherwise hear
the sound of her tender voice 80 sell
dom. that we may lose interest. or even
reflect bitterly upon her faithle>S dcser-
zion. | shall be sorry the paper could
not be published during the summer
session. at least triweckly. Why not
,ry it thi, summer or next:
| also wish the School of Journalism
every success. and a permanent plac" III
,hc work Of the University and State.
This department would hay" been Of
..rrat service 20 me durir" the 9o-.
when | WAS Il struggling cub c"Crc~p"r-
dent ut Columbia fer the Post Di-pa ich
and Kansas City Journal. lou younger
and later fellows ought to realize the
splendid "pportuniic les offered you. and
u-r them accordingly.
In order to make the department tul-
" practical. il strikes me the Curat"r>
,hculd Use every effort to "~:ahli>h
modern printing plant in the University
building. Once supplied. this plant
could very nearly pay for itself, and at
thr same time pay rra~onabl" wages
70 such students as desire to work their
way through college. Ii You want to
nutdo Kansas. investi gate the printing
plant at the Kansas Agricultural Col
ic.c. Manhattan. and 90 them one bet
ter.
Hoping to see the MiSsourian next
year better than ever.
Very truly yours.
CLAUDE l.. WILLOUGlllsN.
Glass of 1901.
ia Experiment Station.
Experiment. Ga.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
JOCRNiLISM-ITS PURPOSE AND
SCOPE.

Reasons for the existence of any
social institution are useless. Such
things %row out oi til" maze of forces
working in society IL Il way that is be
yond human guidance. The best tina,
we can do is 10 try To give their his
tory.
1t is remarkable that most profcs-
sional institutions have had their be
"innin"S at the hands of men whose
purposes were more or less unworthy.
Insurance developed from form of
gambling. Banking "rrw out of u~rlri-
ou> money lending. The early doctors
were quack-. and the forerunnrr of th"
ilri~t wa- the -hy-tcr The dignity OF
these professions did not come To them
except as they cam" t. stand for the
best interests of all men. Members Of
the professions recognized their duties
to society and il became a matter OF
professional honor 10 live up To them.
So has il been more recently with
journalism. 1t j. only within the mem
ory Of those >;ili youn" that journal
ism GAINED il independence. 1t was
Ion" looked upon n Il tool in the hands
Of political. religions or other parti>an>.
hut now professional honor means IL
much to the journalist ~ Ia the iuri-t.
The calling oi the journalist is to
make men acquainted with each other.
With that acquaintance comes mutual
sympathy and respect. Only the pow
cr OF the press made possible the re-
-pon>r- which the Italian earthquake
drew from civilized peoples The work
Of the newspaper man i cphcmcra! in
the doing. vanishing in day. In sub
stance it i roJhing. bu, in effect every
thing. 1t i truly atrui~ric. Ii means
the uplift oi the MASSES of every ma
tion and mutual trust between all
mankind.
How does the newspaper man fulfill
the purpose Of his work: Advertising
may he the paving part of the ncw>pa
per and part not 10 be neglected. but
the writing and printing OF news is its
excuse for existence. The news coll
umn> WELD the great direct influence Of
a paper. By them it is Judged. and by
them its highest mission is accomplish
ed The writer Of news handles liv-
his mind as he PASSES il on TO those
who are waiting for it,
Gathering. writing and commenting
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
Taft and the Newspapers.

In srch il country "a thi> j; j. o~-
~cntial thar the papers keep them
selves clear OF al partnership with
ren in oilice
They can have no such relation. and
they ought no; To he asked 10 ;:s>ume
it or tempted into assuming it. Int,u-
noes "f recent Years have worked
great harm in thi, particular. We are
"iad to believe that they have di-ap-
p"arcl.
II i important 10 nolc further that
there i hardly newspaper in In"
country that is not most kindly dis
pn>.d toward President Taft. All that
he has 10 do i To- move forward on
the line that he has taken and ii he.
does that he will soon reach the CON
clu-ion that newspaper men ought not
to bc appointed to office
We shall have no NOR" Of them
chosen 10 act on commissions or to
serve a. publicity agents. TO more ri
th"m sent on iunkr,> 70 investigate"
r"ndition~ abroad But they will be
i,ft to 30 their work and there j. none
more impnrtant-utteriy uninilucnced
by those in high indianapolis
News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
REVIEW
A SOCIALFACTOR
ia. Experiment Station.
Experiment. Ga.

The Quarterly Review. the centenary
i>,uc OF which IS now before the pub
lie. has a history of which it has alum
dant reason to be proul. That IL
should have been established was III
.yitable. No sooner had Jeffrey and his
colleagues in Edinburgh resolved to
cultivate the MUSES. on little uat-
meal" than a counterblast was nece>>a-
~. Literature was in those days very
mach an affair of politics. The Nhi"-
vao fought under the Blue and SAT
iron of the Edinburgh We're piollSiy
convinced that 10 Tory could be Il
poet. Il statesman, or an honest man.
and it was obviously impossible that
the dictatorship of life and letters
should he resigned to them without a
struggle. John Murray then determin-
ed to found Il rival and hostile review.
and the Tory party rallied braye!y I"
his aid. Though William Clifford was
the first editor. the policy and charac-
lor of the review We're shaped by Sir
Walter Scott and George Canning.
These heroes threw themselves into the
struggle with all their energy and in
tclli.eice. They collected articles. they
dictated opinions. they kept Clifford III
tn" right way with firm hands. Such
M editor and such friends mad" fail
ne impossible. The success of the
Quarterly was instant and complete.
and Clifford became in a moment one
81 the most powerful men in England.
The Quarterly. nurturcd in conflict.
fought it~ way to popularity and pow
rr. The >la~hin" article was alway, lis
iavoritc weapon and it laid about II
with Il will. Clifford. like the wise .d!
tor that he was. did not write himself:
hui he inspired his staff. and he cut
AMI changed the articles of them all
rn,il they took on = uniformity Of
style and p"rpo>e. In the early days
the review looked Is though il had been
ak written by one hand. and that
-la-her'S. No sympathy wa- shown in
il pages with new ideas. 1t did not
hail with enthusiasm the rising star.
Ii made 10 attempt to anticipate the
verdict OF pc>terity. 1t patiently fol
lowed the beaten track, it accepted
with loyal obedience the views OF poe
Try and politics entertained by the
eighteenth century. and. though it was
thus led into injustice a; times. there
i no doubt that ii exercised steady
in" and wholesome influence. 1t was
said of Clifford that he looked upon
authors. as Isaac Walton worms. as
something beyond the pale of human
sympathy: and certain it is that when
Croker held the pen the most blame.
less poet was asked 10 wear the garb
and shackles of the criminal. The in
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

upon news of one sort or another make
up the work of the journalist. He
must know how to handle anything
from a presidential Inauguration to the
Matching of a three legged chicken. He
must cover" all the doings Of every
body. and draw from the mas, of pos
s,ible material. enough TO make good
story or a good paper.
Comment upon news must come from
those who understand its significance.
To be effective. editorials must be time
IL and written in the right spirit. The!
should be- persuasive. argumentatirc.
informing. or even humorous 10 suit
the occasion. and always they should
be sincere.
Finally. whether man gathers
news. writes il or directs the work OF
Others. he should never forget the dig
nifty "f hi- profession ar lose faith in
il a. the most useful of all To mankind.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
Wanted 4 Ham Sandwich.

onc "f the Charlton county athletes
VIII" went To Columbia hi"h school dav
had n"vcr before been on :, train. re-
lHi"S the Charlton Recorder. -. cor,r--
rFrrI'hln" was new and strange 10
him. and h" being Of IN inGui~ing miro
soon began /" ask questions. These
"rr" answered good naturcdlv for
sometime. but when he asked the Use
"i In" r"p" that runs the entire length
"i III" ear. ON" oi the athletes from
Kansas City told him that it was meant
I" b" pulled by the Passenger. when
they wan: m"thing 10 c;,; Not lonr
alter that the senior. who SHUTTER. on,
mp III the aisle and rave the rome z
vigorous pull. The train nyas brouob,
I" Il sudden stop. The conductor ru.b-
ing int" the ear asked villa -~,s th..
matter; "h" pulled the ropc. Iii
rn pm pulled it," sail the .an;or Vol
what for "I-II'll take !, c-,.c-cu,,
at tea and a la ha ham sandwich
'eaiiih. back very ccm-
t"rtably
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
Birds Lead Busy Lives.

Love of hOmc i enc of the many
loves that the birds have in common
with ourselves. and an overpowerin"
instinct is implanted in them that be
fore the mating season leads them back
to the places where they We're reared.
Possibly you have considered birds aS
airy beings who sing and float about
among the cool summer trees. living
at ease on the fat of the land. and
have cnvied them their freedom alike
from work and care This idea will
vanish "a soon u You can call dozen
birds Intimately by name and watch
their choice Of n home site. their cX
Tui-ite skill in nest weaving. and their
nntiring labor in supplyin" the young
with food until they are able TO take
win" for Themselves No matter what
the staple food of the grown birds may
be. berries. seeds or animal matter. ac
ro.'iin" to family. the youn" of all
sorts are fed upon the most highly
nutrition> animal food the parent can
obtain. 50 rapid is their growth to fit
them to he >clf->upporting. and thus
make their parents free for the care Of
other brood>. \ human parent i not
expected to feed Il baby oftencr than
once in two hours. bat the parent birds
hardly cease from rise until Sc, Of sun.
-.IUnr Dclincator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
THE POPII.iR GIRL.

The girl whom everybody loves. and
whc loves everybody. l. the most favor
ed OF human brim@-. She j. loved be
cause Of her womaniy traits. winsom"
ways and fricndlinc>> toward all with
whom she associates.
The popular Girl encourages the stu
don't who i de-ponirnt from homc>icN-
ness or poor class work At the dance
or reception. the popular Girl makes tn"
diGident. awkward youn" man feel At
case She cultivate, the friendship OF
elderly people. and CLEANS valuable adj
vice from the stores of their experience.
She loves little children. with their
baby talk and unaffected mannerism>
and smiles. She di-pcls the gloomy
thoughts from the invalid's mind. and
offers as substitute, wholesome,
cheerful thoughts. which hasten the az
rival OF convalesencc. She gives kind
words of praise To- those who are doing
their daily work carefully and consci-
cntiously.
What a happy old world this would
be if all girls should be a> buoyant.
friendly and in~pritn" a. the pr"pular
girl of today. With our highest ideal
TO enoourag" friendship. not envy. there
would be no motive for oStentation
and waste of wealth Here's to the
popular girl. who li"htcns our work
and brightcns our play.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
The First Man Behind a Mask.

=, - rI., ~, U,.,-,,.J ,.,,,,,in
r. go, .u
,, ..,.,,. III h7L:.I IL, 1,,
>. - -,
-; I;., onI /; ,.,,,. ,,,,,, H.
-, ;, -, ,.i - .h
:. :.;.
1,,; :, IL ,o o,o a,,.
.ri.,, .,, - ,h ,,,, ;n,,
l.: ,,, T..
=.
nj. ri, u, ,..,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

Thirteen Young women were gradu-
ated "Wednesday light at the annual
commencement exercises OF Stenbens
college DIR. c. +. Mcconnell. pastor of
the Calvary Baptist church of Kansas
City. delivered the commencement ad.
dress. The graduates are: Bachelor of
Arts. Miss Fannie Pearl RhoadeS. Of
Slater. Mo-: Bachelor of Music (pianol.
Miss Ethel Hawkin>on. Roanoke. Mo-.
Miss Aurora Fansler Eecdom, Colum.
bia: Miss Matte Marie Martin. Salem.
Mo-: and Miss Edna Sta""S. Iennessay.
oklahoma. Those who received Aca.
drmic certificates We're: Miss Mary
Jane Bad"e:t. Ninita. oklahoma: Miss
sara Frances IayIess. Purdy. No.: Miss
Mary Allene Burnham Beauchamp. Ful.
ton. Mo-: Miss Komora Mavona Che
-hier. Cowgirl. Mo-; Miss Della GLADYS
Ford. Kingston. Ohio: Miss Lucille Ches.
ncv Milford. Vinita. Oklahoma: Miss
Al>nrtina Pierce. Union Star. No.: and
Miss Gale Bathurst Scott. Ninita. Okla
homa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

The following students were "radu-
ated from the School of Education high
school: Max VI. Pear>e, Mary +. Ed
wards. Terrence Riley. Pauline IIollO-
way. Catherine J. Wells. Lillian \.
Nanatta. Ruth A. Harris. Richard F.
Alien. James m"raham Peek. James Il.
Hancock Clarence ID. Loeb. Kyle Fish,
Jas. Owen Peclcr. John p. Kelly. Fred
N. Phillips, Lillian Freeman. Leo f..
Clarahan. Ralph Holmes. Clclla Jenkins.
iIilda Marie OFT. Raymond W. Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

Counting out the relay race. which
was not run. "Tarkio' Grain won the
track meet for the Ti"rr, from the Rol-
la School OF Mines team on Rollins
field. May -. by the narrow margin of
half an inch. The score of the events
contested was Missouri D. - Rolla
II ID. With the relay race. which Rol-
la forfeited. the Tigers score Is increas-
ed by five points Rolla Won first place
in the broad jump. the last event on
the program. To take the lead it was
necessary for Missouri to get second in
the event. Grain was equal to the oc-
casion and defeated Macomber BY a
scant half-inch. ROlla's handful of ath-
letes made Il splendid showing Ma
c"mber took fifteen points for his team.
winning first in the pole vault, the high
Jump and the shot put. Grain for Mis-
souri, was not far behind. He won first
in the quarter mile. second in the pole
vault and second in the bread lump.
Several of Mi-souri'S sure point win
ners were not in the meet.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Nav 81 June |. Entrance examinations.
May 81. Phi Beta Kappa election, Y.
W. c. y. room. p. III.
June L. Alumni and Phi Beta Kappa
day.
June /. Phi Beta Kappa initiation, Y.
W. c. \. room, 1 p. M: an
nual banquet, Gordon hotel,
G:30 p. m.
June ,. Annual meeting of curators.
Commencement day: address
BY DR.. Charles W. Eliot.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

Papa: Are you writing TO that
sweetheart of Yours again. Edith
Why. YOU seem to have been doing SO
for wears. How do You sign your let
trrS:
Edith: Oh. always say: Il remain.
ever Your loving Edith Jones"
Papa: Oh. well. strike out the Il
remain" and the ever" and put three
scores under Jones" It's time that
young man was coming to the point
Tit-Bits.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

For the second successive year the
Kappa Alpha baseball team won the
Pan Hellenic cup. by defeating the Sig
ma Chi team i'm the deciding game OF
the series Tuesday afternoon. The
score was 6 10 I. Blakely and Fields
were the batteries for the winners and
II"rniack and Bradley for the Sigma
CHS. The game WAS played on Il mud
dv field and fast iicldin" was impo->i-
bic. Previously each team had taken
one came OF the series. The Kappa Al
pha> won the first game. score ) to :.
and the Sigma CHS took the second. l0
to -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

Thirty members were present a'
the first annual banquet Of the Co>mo-
pnli,an club of the University OF Mis-
souri, at Lathrop hall Tuesday night.
The banquet was in honor OF the senior
student, i'm the club who will not re-
turn next year Flags and coats-of-
arm, of the variou, nations decorated
the hall. The ~in"in" of odd Missouri
closed the program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

lieutenant General Badei Powell
has i"" fav"ri'e mottoey One is.
Don't furry: patience VII .no a,v-
and the other. A smile| .,;.r
difficulty"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

News dispatches from Washington
saw that Senator E!kins of West \lr-
.inio has withdrawn his objection 10
the confirmation of f. \. Remiev rs
po,tmastcr at Columbia. 1t Is expect
ed the appointment will soon be con-
tirmcd BY the Senate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

The followin" society note is from
the Kansas City Star:
At Il charming musicale given last
night by DIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Griffith Tor
about thirty friends. the special guests
were Mrs. Craft and her daughter. Mis-
Marce!la Craft. who have recently re-
turned from a residence of five wears
IN Europe. Miss Craft has been study
IN" for grand opera and gave a number
"f delightful selections for the enter
tainmcnt of DR.. and Mrs. Griffith,
guests. She was accompanied by Mrs.
". W. Guy and Mr. Francois Boucher.
Mrs. Crafts and her daughter left this
morning for California They will rc-
turn later To Munich. where Miss Craft
VIII sin" the title role of Madame
BUTTERFLY durin" the coming season.
Mrs. J. c. Jones and Miss Pearl
Mitchell. both of Columbia. Mo-. are
visiting DIR. and Mrs Griffith. They will
as" he the 2uc-t> of Mr. and Mr..
Philip Toll also.
Prcrrdin" the musicale of last even
in" DIR. and Mrs. Griffith entertained
with Il dinner party for ten guests.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31
LAST WEEK IN COLUMBIA

Frank G.. Tillman, Otto G.. Brinkmier
William II. Crouch, Mary \. Blackwell
Denver y. Davidson. John A. Helmreieb
Everett l.. Dakan. Harry c. Moore
Harry Graves, Matte Mc(;uire. Mary
Murry. c. Neenan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-05-31

Ell. Dakan. of Stanbrrry. Mo-. sen
ior in the School of Education hlSh
.cbo,I won the annual debate OF the
school. held Tuesday mornin" IN the
nigh school auditorium. He had the
negative of the question: Resolved.
that the initiative and referendum as
adopted in Missouri is not practicable