davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Not a Fraternity.

To the Editor Of the University M>Souran:
I'm last Tuesdays Mi>~ourian appear
cd an article by 'P" in which the writ
rr expresses his di>approval OF fake
fratcrnitic>" | do not care to hccomc
involved in discussion oi the fratcr-
nifty question but in 80 far a. his re-
marks apply to the Qu" Nadi- Club "i
which | am Il member | would like To
point ont two mistakes he has made.
First. the Quo Nadi> Club i not Il
fraternity in any >cn-c of the word.
1t j. not. lra- not been and will not bc
Il fraternity. In fact may say that
brlirvr the majority al members are
way.
Secondly. "P" asserts that the Quo
Nadi- Club is formed f"r the av"wc,l
purpose OF tcachin" it, members to he
come successful tramp-. to beat their
way on the railroads AMI he" for food
at back doors" May ask how p
secures his information: The On" Nad
i Club was not organized To promote
h"hoing or to encourage it. | quote
from the BYLAWS: Any person who
beats his way while il student ut the
University either durin" the regular
session or durin" holidays or vacations.
or who beats his way solely to make
the required LOCO miles shall not be-
considered eligible for membership. The
mileage must have been made before
the applicant became Il student in the
University and must have been made
l"rau~r "f inability to pay railroad
fare
"P" j. evidently unable To- distinguish
brtwrcn the requirements for member
ship and the purp"-" "f the "rganiza
item I am not at liberty I" -av u-t
what the purpose "f the QUO Nadi-
{ luh l. hut | will say that it purpose
i a. legitimate a. that nf any of the
seven clubs and frarrrnitir- "f which
p i Il mrlcr. p should he better
before he bcuin- 10 critic>e
G. S. s.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Exams and After.

r" the Editor Of the University MiSsourian:
The Glcc Club Concert. the Junior
Prom. the War Dancr-arc these sugar
p!um~ held ont To tide lis over exams
Could there hr Il more >hUddcrin" con-
tra~t than next week and the week
after: Next week we are grub worms.
hut the week after We burst our CO.
c""n~ and in our "ayr-t tincry We will
ont purpose The town will hc filled
with guests then and they marvel that
We can endure the gay life Of the Uni
v"r-itN.
II don't see how y"u can stand it
physically" the yirl who i out" in
II. Louis will say.
"Oh. it is not this bad all the time
y"u tell her
The guests will 90 home and say
that the life OF the University l.
enough To Kill Il strong man. But it
won't be- the Junior Prom that Kills Us.
fNaIil~ VIII uh ln' Nbrk tIl'FilNrl. =
Even now everyone is tired. everyone i
worried. everyone i cross. What will
our tcmpcrS he next week: The stu
dent feels like he i> >tanln" in Il tall
buIiin" where the bricks are all loose.
They may come prltin" about his ears
at any moment.
oh the horror OF these slccplrSS
nights. Ii the midni" "ht oil only lasted
till midnight. 1t is wrong. all wrong.
this test Of physical endurance. these
set and troubled faces. Surely fair
cr system OF trial can be- found. The
present system bclon"S t" Il dc>trllct- =
i've education. hence entirely dcfcatin"
the purpose of cducatinn y. VI.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Philosophy.
course.

Phil. 5b. Contemporary Tenderness
in Metaphysics. y consideration OF rep
rr>rntativc systems. i>-ue-. and contro-
vcr>ir> OF the present day together with
their general rclat ions to historic phil
o,opliv. Stress will he laid upon the
problems and tendencies characteristics
ally modern in their setting. such a
those aroused by the development OF
modern science. Lectures. required read
in" including reference to the principal
philosophical Journals. reports and con-
fcrcncc>. Open only to those who have
had 4b or it, equivalent. t3l Assistant
Professor Hudson and Professor Love
Joy. W.. W.. F.. at , Room -.
General Outline of the Course:
l. Preliminary formuations of the
problems Of metaphysics. Definition
and classification OF the principal types
Of metaphysical doctrine.
H. Contemporary Po-itivi-m. !. ~.
Pearson: Mach: Pctzoldt. ,. Relation
of Po-itivi~m to Pra"mati~m.
III. Contemporary Idrali>m. !. His
toric Sources OF Idcali-m. ,. Ideali>tic
M"ni>m: Bradley: Royce. 3. Ideali>tic
pluraIi-m: IIowi-om: McTa""art: Stu
art: Rcnouvicr.
~. Contemporary Realism. !. The
general argument for Realism in its re-
cent forms: G.. f.. Moore: Fullerton.
The "Rclational Theory of Conscious
ness and Realism: James: Woodbridge:
Montague. , \aturali-m. or Mechan
i-tic Ecai>m: IIacckcl'> Moni>m: San
tayana. Critical rcadin" from Ward.
otto. ctc.b. D. Anti-Meclani>m. or Vi
tali~m: its relations to Realism. Ideal
ism. and Pra"mati>m. Reinke: DrieSch:
l'cr">on.
Y. Being and Becoming. the Tempo
raj and the Eternal. i'm the tendencies
OF contemporary metaphysics.
The extent to which the course will
b" made an introduction to the prob
lens of metaphysics will depend upon
the previous trainin" of those who elect
it.
Ii there is a sufficient demand for Il
course in the Introduction to Philosophy
it will he given.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
For Undergraduates and Graduates:
Latin.

IA. Cicero. This i~ Il repetition "i
Course IA of the first semester. NJ. w.
f.. at 3.
L. NrryiI section !. NJ. W.. f.. III
:: section II. NJ, w. f.. at .. Prof
Jones. Assistant Prof. Johnston.
, Prose Composition. T.. ut ,. DIR
,antcr.
>. Horace Section ]. W.. W.. F.. at
T.: Section H. NJ. W.. F.. at II. A>
-i~tant Prof. Johnston. DIR. Sc"""in.
). Roman Private Life. NJ. W.. F.
at :. Prof. Jones.
6. The Elc"iac Poets. T.. TIL. at .
f. at 10. Dr. Cantcr
:. Rapid Reading. T.. Tn. at 5.
Assistant Prof. Johnston.
10. Lrrctiu~. r.. TIL. at .. W.. at
10. Assistant Prof. Johnston.
l2b. Roman History Section |. r..
Th.. at .. W.. at 10. Section III. NJ
W.. f.. at - DIR. Cantrr.
26b. The Tcaclin" of Latin. This
Course is designed especially for stu
dents i'm the Teachers College Dr. Can
ter
Il. Seminary. The OicS Of Horace
DIR. Canter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Sociology.

lib. Criminal Sociology \ study OF
the ca'I>e>, nature. and treatment OF
crime: the principles of criminal anthro-
P"lo"y. criminal jurisprudence. and pc
n"logv. Anon" the topics treated are
criminal statistics. the social causes of
crime. the relations OF criminalitv to
d""eneracy. the anthropolo"y and psy-
clolO"y of the criminal. Negro crimi
naiity. the evolution Of the criminal
law. the reform of modern criminal pro
ccGlre. modern prison systems. the
county Jail. the industrial rcformat orv.
the indeterminatc sentence systems OF
prison Labor. probation and parole. the
treatment OF the Juvenile offender
Lectures. selected tcxt-book>. and
Reports hy the class on special
subjects for ~tigatinn. Addition
al work will he required of grad
uatc students. VI. W. f.. at Hoo.
Professor EIIwool.
lob. Urban Communities. a study
OF the social conditions in American
cities. with special reference to their
Improvement. Fundamental to the so
cial conditions certain physical. GOV
"rnmcntal and economic interests Of cit
les are considered Following these j.
Il more intensive study of the in,titu-
tion>. agencies and forces that make
for or initiate against the educational.
moral. >ociablc. aesthetic. and religious
life Of the city. The work will consist
of lectures. ASST "ned reading. and pa
prs. Additional work will IL. required
ri graduate students. T. TIL. at o. Dr.
Riley.
l>b. Social Aspects of Education. y
study of the bases and aims OF cduca-
tion from the standpoint Of sociology.
and the demands OF sociology upon sub
i"ct matter and methods in education.
The work will consist OF Lectures. IL
brarv work. and theses. There will be-
special requirements OF graduate stu
dents. /. Th.. at ii :0o. DR.. Riley.
::;2b. Socialism. \ historical and crit
ical study OF socialism since the French
Revolution from the sociological stand
point The work will consist OF lect-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22

peciallv for Teachers College Students.
Section /: L. TIL at 5 and +. at lo.
Sc.tion III: L. Tn. at III and VI. at I'D.
Three hours credit for Fresh
men and Sophomore>. two hours Tor
Juniors and Seniors. Both sections meet
in Il. o..
Advanced Courses:
4b. Esthctics. The psychology OF
painting. sculpture. architecture. and OF
the beautiful i'm nature. NJ. and F. at
,. and one two-hour period. ut time 10
be- arranged. for experimental Observa-
tion.
Three hours credit. Only students
who have previously taken and made a
satisfactory grade in. the course IN Cen
cral Psychology. will he admitted to
this course.
SD. Abnormal Psychology. W. 2-3.
This course will be largely of the nature
of seminary work.
Two hours credit. Only students who
have previously taken and made sat
i>factorv grade in. the course i'll General
Psychology. will be admitted to this
course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Jan. D. 30 ?. III. Social Scicnc,
Club Room u. Academic Hall
Papers: should tn" present
social system he encouraged:
Jan. 2J-:;u Mid year examinations.
Jan. 50. Glrr Club concert Auditorium
Feb. /. Second SEMESTER begins.
Feb. +. Japan Leading the Orient
Whithc Miss Thcod"-la
Wales and Toda Cho, second
floor. Academic Hall.
Feb. II. Modern Philosophy and Chris
tian Thinking. Dr. j. W. Ilud-
son. second floor. academic
Hall.
Feb. 23. University Assembly. Walter
Wrllmau The Washington
Correspondent.
Feb. p. China Ec,nodcIin" Her Civil
zation. jaime, Ware. of SEln"
hal China. second floor Aca
demc Hail.
Mar. t. Social Problems "f American
Cities. DIR. +. j. Riley.
Mar IL. Tn" Relation oi the Physician
To the Public and the Public
t" the Physician. DIR. A. W.
McAlc~trr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
A BABY LEGISLATOR

II. WENDELL STEPHENS "f Den
Yer lay claim Ia the unique dis
tincti"n of brin" baby OF the
legislature" Not only will he he the
Youngest member of the Seventeenth h
General Assembly. hut h" claims that
h" j. the Youngest person in the history
of the state To serve a. member "i the
Legislature.
1t i po--ih" that hc may have some
difficulty establishing this latter claim.
tor Earl NJ. Cran-ton can produce
documentary evidence to tn" effect that
hr was twenty-five Wears old when h"
served in the seventh General Assem-
bly,. while stephens was twenty six
last August Then there is w. II. Ad-
ans. who in early manhood contracted
the habit oi comm" tn the legislature.
He was twenty-five years old when he
wa~ first elected a member Of the h"u-"
and rWrut y--cvrm when he went int"
th, senate. where he still i.
Stephens j. Young Denver lawyer.
who was born in Macon. Mo. Aug. p.
lS>2. II" entered the law school "f tn"
State University in the fall Of 1908 and
graduated in June. 1906 being elected
class orator /" deliver the commence
nation in June. l9o6. and stood among
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Horticulture, Forestry and Landscape
Gardening.

Courses offered for the Second scmcS-
ter:
50. NJ. W.. +. 5b. Evolution of
Cultivated Plants. Professor Whit,cn.
50. r.. Tn. 2b. Small Fruits Mr.
Chandler
l0-II. NJ. W.. F. Gb. Principles OF
Forestry. Professor Howard.
ll-l2 NJ. W.. +. III. Orchardin".
Professor Whittcn and Mr.. Chandler.
l2-l. NJ. w.. F. >b. Landscape Gar
dcnin". Professor Howard.
Elective. lo. Advanced Pomolo.y.
Professor Whittcn.
Elective. II. OloricuIturc. Professor
Howard
Special investigation. NIr. Chandler
Professor Howard and Professor Whit =
ten.
b NJ. w. +. 2h. Plant Culture
CTrachcr- C"llr"cl Professor Whittcn
Note: Ii the enrolment in Orchard
in" is sufficiently large a second section
will he organized Students si"nin" up
for the course in Forestry must do 81
with the understanding that at lca>,
f"ur half days on Saturdays durin" the
semester are To he devoted to field work
in addition I" tn" regular lectures.
Courses 2b. III. :5b. 6b and >b will count
towards Agricultural College and Teach
,r- College degrees Course ,ib NAV. I'M
der certain circumstances. be accepted
toward Il degree in Engineering.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Journalism.

The following professional courses
will be offered in Journalism the second
semester:
|. History and Principles of Jour-
nali,m. NJ. W.. F.. at .. Williams
Thi, course receives credit also i'll Col
Ic"c OF Arts and Science.
,. Newspaper Making. laboratory
w.. T., W.. T'h. f.. ut or two see
tion>l. Williams. Martin. Ross.
). Newspaper Administration. Edl-
,orial direction and control. W.. W.. r..
at :. Williams. open only to Juniors
and Seniors.
Gb. Newspaper Jurisprudence. Study
OF laws that relate to newspaper pub
Iication. particularly laws rclatin" to
libel I hour. Tuesday ut ;. Lawson.
:. News Gathering. NJ. W.. f., at
IL. Martin.
:. Correspondence NJ, W.. F.. at 10.
Ross.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
The Soul.

Each soul j. world in which all good
i accessible ami all evil possible. Each
~"ul j. ais" Il battlefield in which the
vast host "i good and evil. folly and
wisdom. are forever III war. TIL" indi-
vilual j. an aut"rrar. an Emperor. a
Gar. who can advance at will the
standard OF right or wrong within hi-
own Soul-Orlando Jay Smith.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
TOLD ACROSS THE
BREAhFAST TABLE

There's some style to Chinese New
Year resolutions" remarked the red
headed ''Soph" with the wart ON his
nose
Better let us in on it." suggested the
Freshman
They forgive their enemies at the
beginning Of each year. That wha, .
call holiday spirit continued the
"Soph"
And pay their debts also" limited the
Arts student. rcachin" for the cream.
Il see that President Hill has limited
nlversitv dances To a. m" ontriblI-
ted the Junior Medic. That will al
feet our prom and the military ball"
1T is a little tough" agreed the So
licit"r for the oven. somehow the fun
seems to break loose just around quit
ting time. lou dance. don't YOU"
No. replied the 'Medic." absent
mindrdly. I'm not much interested in
social movements
Il feel like I'd lost an old frieni."
announced the basketball man. during
a pause.
Cheer up" answered III. solicitor
on may pass all right
I'm not bothered about the exams"
explained the ba a-kctball man. but ii
You ever get into the habit OF vi,itin"
the nickel three times IA week. and then
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Psychology.

The followin" Courses in Psychology
are open to students in the second Sc
mr>ter:
lFb. General Psychology. Fast Course.
VI. I. Tn. F. nj l. and one laboratory
period to be arranged. Room G..
Five h"u.- Credit. Students who have
taken Course TIA or lTb.
receive only three hours credit.
lTh. Introduction to Psychology. cS-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Botany.
For Undergraduates:

lb. General Botany. As announced
i'm the catalo". t3l.
3b. Geology. Not offered in 1909.
4b. Morpholo"y and Physiology OF
the Bacteria. \ course in the funda-
mental principles OF bacteriology. (3).
Students expecting To take this course
should consult with Prof. Reed. ljA
Horticultural Building. as soon as pos
-blc. in order to arrange for hours.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:
1b. Advanced Mycology. Hours to
be arranged (3). DIR. Reed.
?b. Experimental Morphology. Th"
first half of the course will he devoted
to study OF normal growth and its
modification by cnvironmental factors;
the second half to adaptation and eco
logical anatomy. (3. DR.. eager.
Primarily for Graduates:
Is. Seminar. ~. DIR. Ga"cr.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Success to MissOurian.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
AZ Il subscriber I" the ational Print
rr-.I"urnali>t. | read with great interest
in that magazine an account of the r>-
tabli>hmcnt of the Department "f Jour
nali-m at the University Of Missouri
and only wish that ! We're youn" enough
and near enough 10 Join the institution.
| see by the October number of the
Journalist at hand Yesterday. that You
are issuing Il paper called the University
Mi~>"urian | should he delighted To re-
ccivc a copy Of that publication. We
issue weekly paper in Il district whcr"
there are four dailir> and | am kecnly
Interested in trainin" Tor journalism.
Wi-hin" your school the >uccc>> that
it deserves. | remain
JOHN WARD.
lnvcrcar"ill. New Zealand. December l..
1905.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
DeSOlatlon.

The wintry raindr"p- pattcr
Where the crowds We're wont 10 cheer
And the birds convene anI chatter.
In the grand stand. bleak and drrar:
The grass lies brown and tangled.
And the rrickrt- note l. heard.
Where OF old the umpire wranyIrL
With the man who >lil t" third.
~hinwton Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
NEW COURSES OFFERED IN SECOND SEMESTER

ures. library work. and theses. SIN.
dents will be admitted only after con.
sultation. Three times week. Hours
to be arranged. DIR. Riley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
History.
For Undergraduates:

For Undergraduates:
l. European History. An introdue.
tory general survey of the mediaeva,
and modern period. Five times a week
at ,. DIR. Wright. Room II.
2b. English History during the Mod.
ern Age. A course dealing with the
history of England since the reign o.
Elizabeth. Open only to students who
have had History l. Section |. W. w
F. at IL. Professor Trenholme. Room
81. Section H. L. Tn. AT ). +. at 10
DIR. Colder. Room 3D.
4b. Modern and European History
since 1915. a study OF the political.
governmental and social problems OF
nineteenth century history Open to
students who have had History |. NJ.
W. +. at III. DR.. Perkins. Room a.
5b. Ancient IlistOry-the Roman Pc
riod- \ course covering the history of
Rome to the Germanic inva,ions de-
signed especially for those taking the
combined Academic and Teachers Col.
lege work. VI. W. +. at ,. Mr.. Fair.
Room -.
For Undergraduates and Graduates:
lob. History of Germany since the
Protestant Revolt. \ continuation of
course lSa covering the modern history
OF the German people. Open to stu
dents who have had History l. T. Til.
at .. DIR. Colder. Room 53.
BIB. History OF France since the
Sixteenth Century. This course is
continuation of course 20a and will deal
with the political and institutional his
tory of France since about 1900. T. Tb.
at IL. DIR. Perkins. Room 53.
23b. American Social History: Ma
tional Period. A continuation of course
Ia but may be elected by new stu
dents who have had either the genera!
American History or United States His
tory. L. Th. at ,. DIR. Stephens.
Room 81.
Education 25b. The Teaching of His
tory in Secondary Schools. \ cour,.
dealing with the methods and problems
OF history teaching. T. Til. at ,. Room
53.
Primarily for Graduates:
Bob. Studies in European Culture
The Renaissance Age \ graduate re-
search course in which the progress OF
the Renaissance will he. studied from
such source material a. is available.
Wed. at ?. m. Professor Trcnhome
Room ~.
NOte.-Owing to unforeseen changes
in the department the followin. courses
announced for the second semester will
he omitted this year:
BIB. Modern England: ljb. History OF
Missouri; /. b. Topics and Studies in
Nineteenth Century History: 26b Era
of the Reformation Twill be- given in
the Summer Session.: :,3b. English
Constitutional and Legal History; 3Jb
Advanced United States History.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS

The presidential election being over.
the race for United States Senator alb
>orbcd public interest. cut of the four
teen Senators whose terms expired. nine
were reelected. Of these four are
Democrats and five Republicans. while
eight are Republicans and six are Dem
ocrat>. The election oi Secretary Elihu
Root to the Senate by the General As
>cmbly OF New York wa> placin" in the
senate Il man who ha> had wide en-
p-rience in the affairs "i government.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
SOCIETY

TlIE rlap"r"m"~ for the Junior Prom
will br DR. and Mrs. \. Ross Hill.
DIR. and Mr.. j. {. Jones.
DIR. and Mrs. II. !. Matters. DIR.
and Mrs. II. Il. Shaw. DR. and Mrs G..
NJ. Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Viii
liam-. DIR. I-iior Loeb. Miss VI. i.
Breed. DIR. and Mr.. {. W. IIcihcrin"-
ton.
Mis- Throdn-ia Wales will hc ut home
/" the University Women on Sunday
afternoon Al the \. W. {. \. House.
?no Lowry street. Ia discuss some cur
rent pr"hlrm- al University life.
Miss May Watson "f New London.
Mo-. i Ni-itin" her sister. Miss Georgia
Watson. on South Fifth street
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22

Each OF u- owes the rest hi best en-
deavOr-O W. Holmes.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
Bible MisquOtatiOn.

To the Editor OF the University Missourian:
The correction OF -irloin a- il corrup-
narrative. like etymologieS. often
reaches the crowning honor OF persist
cnt mi>Juotation. The unintentiona
satire against physicians. quoted by a
recent speaker. refers not To Nathan
Ito whom it was and j. often. referrcdl
but to Asa. The difference i. To b"
sure. "f no Importance t" the application
given the story Il Kings. l5:23. 2i: II
Chrnn. l6:l2. 49, save in that it en-
pha sizes he fact that all of ll> are less
certain in Bible quotation than Were
our forbcar- II. Y. {.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22

The bill providing for the increase OF
the Presidents salary from SJo.mW I"
Sloo.oo~ was passed by the Senate yes
tcrday, and amendments providin" for
the increase OF the salaries OF the vice
president and justices of the Supreme
Court were also PASSED. This is i'm tn"
right direction. especially in the ease oi
the salary Of the President. \ start
was made last wear when bill wa-
passed provitlin" S2J.ooo for travrIin"
rNpcn~r- for the Chief executive. but
the increase i'll the salary To Slm.Wm il
year i more satisfactory in every way
For several Years the salary of the
President of the United States has been
smaller than the salary of the cNccu-
tive of any other country. In several
case it has caused Il genuine hardship
ior the President L" Keep within the
hounds of his income. and perform the
ordinary duties prrtainin" To his office.
since the cost of livin" has
:" increased in this country. 1t i to
he hoped that the bili will pass the
Il"u-" "f Representatives with the same
unanimi,y that it passed the Senate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22
VIEWPOINTS

THE University Missourian invites contri-
buttons. not 10 exceed 200 words. on matters
of University interest. The name Of the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
not ba printed unless desired. The Cniver-
si,y MisSourian does not express approval nor
,iiSappr"val Of these communications by print
ing them.J
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-22

The recollection of William Joel Stone
L" the United States Senate wa> the
end of one uf the hardest fought cam
pai"n- that has ever taken place in this
state.
Lieut. GOV John {. Mckinley rrcciv-
ed the undivided support Of the Re
publican members while the Democrat.
Voted Ia Il man for Senator stone.
The applause that Greeted the name.
OF former G"v. Folk attr-trd his p"pr
laritV. senator Stone WAS not prc>cn
wlii the ballot was hrin" taken in the
Il"u-" hut appeared at the door "f the
senate when hi- election wa- certain.
He was congratulated on every side. and
"m" al tn" first I" express his hearty
wa> the defeated Scna-
t"rial candidate. Lieut.. Gov. Mckinley.