davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

known here, and is at present en-
gagged as travelling salesman, with
headquarters in Cleveland. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank stoll and Mr.. Ralph stoll
are in Cincinnati In attendance at
the ceremony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
NOTICE.

The street repairing being done
In front of our mill does not inter
fore with our business. Drive In
from the south and We will be glad
t. serve you.
The Marion National Mill Co.
l1-6-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
DELAwARE VS.. MARION

The foot bail team of the Delaware
High school arrived in this city this
afternoon and a game is being play
ed with the team of the Marion High
school at Webb park this afternoon.
A fair sized crowd is in attendance.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06
WINS A BRIDE
IN CINCINNATI
VIII Ii. StoII Weds Miss Louise
Hickey This Morning

The marriage OF Mr.. Will u. Stoll
formerly OF this city, and Miss Nellie
Louise Hickey. of Cincinnati, occur
red In the Church of Ascension, in
Walnut Hills at . o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. stoll is well and popularity
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Buckwheat cakes made from Wal.
ter's Buckwheat Flour have the good
old fashioned flavor. Order from
your grocer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

No hunting will be allowed on my
farm west of Green Camp.
MRS. GOTTLEIB KELLER.
11-6-13d9wpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Easy TO buy, easy TO try. the best
wholesome. appetizing breakfast is
Mrs. Austins famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Mrs. Austins famous pancakes
make hearty, wholesmoe breakfast.
Fresh supply now at your grocers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Always use Walters Buckwheat
It's genuine flavor gives 1t a world
wide reputation. Ask your grocer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-06

Monuments-213 East Center st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10
TIE TAILORED SUIT
I.UlTS POPULAR STYLE.
tn, Side BmfOucd Russian Coat Is
a NOCCItY.


..r--s- -,,5. T. sos a length =, show tho
.-~ sr-.-t ~ the costume f, some six
s-.e ----- skirt es-7Dee The Ground r,. TWO
zr- girls ---4, r-sr i- D.. -rf4a shorter
--- ..- --.,,--s,.- .,,fre intended ,-rv f,~
-.-.--- ms IS md, accented length on HON.
--.. l,...-,l. -r...,-- .,,, ---,,,,7 ss l,,
-.-,, 49,. ..,.,..,.,.. i-.-.t. Co. -,., z,.t-.
So ---5-. .7.-5-.- ,-,,..,... ~ 3D., --,,
--f-. r-,,- -.,.. 81. .l.,.1- D. e..-f-tr-
..,... ..-.-. 81. ....,,-.. ,.--. a. -,,
..-..... .....-,.. -.....-..r- -.
. .t.. s-+. -..s .s- -..-,- -....= .....-
...- ---.- --,+ +. r.,.t.. -.-,- I'M
.---r .- .-.--s.--7-. ..- ., -
.... .,.-. .-,.. -..,
.r 49,. 49, an s--,..--.,,
.,-. 3D.. -. ,.--.s..-,., ,--,-
..-- -.
--.-..,.-
roo '..'-
'--' M,i''' M'o-'-7' I'd
't ''' "..-.'7I 'l's long
@ . ''''' iA''7.S N.'@n IN NY
gunner ''. '.'7 '.' sl-''''' lsfS'
.'' i'a',' '''e '..'-. pr "l lir
"'-A '7'F'" 'T7io
Another stale NJ coat IS much the same in
contour this severe 81. ie bur tho cur is diff
t7-77' ia.S has The portion under The arms
--- Pm point cons tderahiv below the hirs-
s-7 piece inserted that may be plain or dec
-s-7. 'n @'lte0af' RAJ jsii or HAT braid
a 'fpe 0t coat mas fleatlnss inserted
- - SKIRT portion either ~ The sides or in
"e These rl'a-nss correspond 70 the
5a'-- portion "f inc sSirl "hllf accompanies
- The handsome m"a-is these rleatinEs
-' t- o- more 7..h ''l Et-Fel h-i more gen
.- --Tf a-' '' -' sa.-' ---7-'i-a- a9 me sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

cloth princess dress with matching coat. They
are admirably suited for luncheon. card party
and matinee wear, as soon as the social season
begins.
The short skirt is a favorite with Dame
Fashion II is appropriate for almost every
daytime occasion, the one great exception to this
rule being in the apparel Of the hostess at an
afternoon reception Great was the comment
and not always favorable. Of the Americans at
the fashionable French races when they saw the
majority of the smart French women attired in
short slirted tailored suits. This is really not
new custom for the French women. for they
have been wearing the jupe trotteur for more
than two years But this summer with one
accord, they decided no longer TO put themselves
on a par with the class of women who attend
the races solely 10 exhibit their clothes. Several
of the leading dressmakers even stated that so
great was the favor now shown TO the short skirt
that they had made many lingerie gowns OF il
for the summer. and later it was said that short
skirts would even be much worn even for winter
evening gowns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-10

seam Of the skirt. II is just suspicion. moth
ing more The front is cut so that it is as fiat
as fiat can be
Sleeves of coats are fiat at the arm hole and
fun length. They are generally OF the regula-
ton coat sleeve type and so have little orna-
mentatiou.
TWo-piece tailored suits, consisting Of coat
and skirt. viii continue on their way rejoicing
despite the continued vogue Of the princess
dress with accompanying coat The distinguish
ing difference is that the skirt and coat suit is
generally OF q more severely tailored style than
the princess coat suit The skirt ana coat suit
is certainly far more practical for the majority
Of women. as with an assortment of waists II
can be made appropriate Tor many occasions,
besides giving variety at less cost. The fashion
note continues TO BE- for the one color scheme in
waist and skirt. as exempHded in the princess
dress
Short ski-ted princess dresses without the ac-
comparying coat are to be found in materials
suitable for all day occasions. These are gener-
ally bit more elaborate in decoration than the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
Prom Bristol Democrat.


Rev. Peithmann was Bristol visitor
Tuesday.
II + Hansmeier was a county seat
visitor Monday.
Deputy County Auditor p. J. Blegen
was Bristol visitor Thursday evening.
Miss Nina Aasved. of Rochester, N.
T., arrived here last week and will
spend the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Larson.
john Ray was here Saturday from
Webster demonstrating the Internal.
ional threshing outfits, composed of q
20-horse gasoline tractor and z2-inch
separator. 8 N. Sharp has purchased
one Of the outfits.
l. II. Woodwork was here from
Webster Saturday to get his new velie
automobile which he recently pur.
chased from McAllen g. Knott Bros
The machine is one of the best looking
and most serviceable cars in the county
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
NEwsY STATE NOTES.

The s. Paul Pioneer Press Of San day
said: Early tomorrow morning an
inconspicucus looking train will pull
out OF the union depot over the Rock
Island road. Il viii be made MP OF eight
cars. four day coaches filed with Kahki
clad soldiers. two fiat cars loaded with
army wagons and two stock cars loaded
with twenty-eight mules. The occasion
however, will be significant, for it will
mean that the Third Eattalion OF the
Twenty-eighth infantry. United States
army. is ga lie way to the annual sum-
mer camp Of the South Dakota militia
at WATERFOWL, there to teach l 200 citi-
zen soldiers the art of war. From July
: the regular troops will be enoamped
at Watertown teaching by example and
lecture, the citizen soldiers Of South
Dakota Every possible drill, forma.
ton. vancouver and method OF offensive
and defensive tactics will be shown,
while tho proper methods of pitching
and keeping camp win be exemplified in
q thorough manner Ia the end great
sham battle viii be held in which the
regulars will be evenly divided between
two forces OF the militia and a war
problem worked out. Following this
the regulars will send all their unneces.
sary camp equipment back 70 Fort
Smelling overland simulating conditions
Ia che enemy's country. The reason for
al this Instruction e that the govern.
ment 10 experimenting extensively with
she National Guard crganizasions Of
every state IL the Union in IN effort 70
raise It's standard Of efficiency. In for.
mer years u has been customary Tor
several regular officers TO b. detailed to
inspect and Instruct the various militia
encampmsnts-no easy task, and one
that the officers face with reluctance.
Now. after much arguing and wire pull
Ing, the war department. has decided
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

Special Meeting June 2s, 1903.
A special meeting Of the city cou neil
Of the City Of Webster. South Dakota.
was held in the city hall on June %,
1909. for the p1rposs Of considering
saloon licenses for she ensuing year.
Present, Alderman Bechs, Alderman
Forbes. Alderman Edmond Alderman
Grre. Albanian Kadina- Alderman
Olson aud Mayor J. l. Harris presiding
Petitions were presented by Edward
Coin. Adam Plechowski g. VIM. Miller.
John Sherbino, Peter Monson, and
Chas. Johnson. asking that license be
granted each Of them for the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors for the year com
mencing July /, 1909.
The said petitions being in proper
form. motion was made and seconded
tnas licenses be granted to Peter Mon
son, Chas- Johnson, John Serbino.
Edward Coin and Adam Piechowski &
Wm- Miller TO sell intoxicating liquors
In the City OF Webster, South Dakota.
for the year commencing July /. 1909.
Roll call the vote was Becht, yea,
Edmond, yea, Forbes, yea, Grne. yea,
Kading, yea and Olson yea
Motion declared carried.
No further business appearing the
council adjourned
Albert Smith.
CEkv
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
From Butler Herald.

Mrs. L. L Butler, who has spent the
past two weeks visiting Webster rela-
lives returned home Sunday
Chas Phelps and wife and ]. II.
HssIey vers visitors from Webster
today. They came over in the auto.
Geo. Butler, P. Peterson, SAM
BGahlsr. LGtvig and John Langager
went TO Webster Monday in Psterson's
auto.
Last Thursday f. II. Russell erected
shs Government Standard lightning
rod On Anton Messengers residence.
four and half miles west Of Butler.
J. @. Garrick and z o. Potter, Of
Webster. were here Monday on business
aud while here sold 4-cylindsr Buick
automobile 60 Louie Deck
r r Russell, who has charge Of the
Busler Herald, moved his household
goods over from Webster Monday and
is now located 10 rooms over Schmidt's
store
Peter Peterson closed his saloon
Tnursdgy, July l. for one week as
there was some mistake in the petition
but then Pete says he will get long
uesdsd rest
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

w. IL Chard was here from Webster
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Sears and son. Baruabas,
of Webster. were in Andover last Wed,
nesday.
A. T. Cooper, of Webster. cashier OF
the Farmers and Merchants National
bank. was among the Waldorf guests
last Tuesday.
J. H Hetley. daughter Marion. and
baby son Of Webster. arrived here las,
Tuesday evening TO visit friends for a
few days.
J Wander Meide returned the first OF
the week from Iowa to transact bust
ness. bat left again last Wednesday for
Iowa TO join bis wife aud son.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the City Council
City Of Webster, in Regular
and Special Session.

Proceedings of the City Council
City Of Webster, in Regular
and Special Session.
Mon1ay, Jeae 1sSE, 1906
The city cncnc1l met tE regular ses-
sSon for she pGrpose o. sqzaIlzI1g sEas
AasessEeEs CT zeal and peEsonaI property
Ia she city, for she ysar 1890 Prsssus:
AISerzen Eecht, Edzocd. Psrbes,
Grze. E&dfng and OEsou Hon j L
Harris, prssidizz AIso present z w.
snafl, assessor. sEd Albert Saith sG1-
fscg.
The cDrnctI proceeded wish the
equalization OF &sseasEaeEt
AS 1890 IL ske ccgEcfI adjourned
rstiI 20 p m
isO n
The council met A. per sds9grEnsEs.
Prescott AIferzen Bechs. Forces,
Grrs Anl Olscn. sIso the assessor and
szdisos Mayor L Harris. presiding
Asp. IN Sue cozncfI s63o1rrsd cEsil
Q o'eIock q. IN. Tuesday, Jane 2ssh.
Tuesday. Jaae zssh. 600 . n
The council met a. per sdioarument
Present.. AIdermsn Bechs, Fcstes. GgEs
and Osson AID Assessor T. w Small
and AEdisor Albert Smith Mayor J.
L. Harris. presiding and proceeded with
sD@ equalization Of assessment
AZ ~ m the board adtourned until
lsO p. m
f.s0 q m.
The council met as per sdtoGrnmens
Present. AIdermen Bechs, Forbes, Grus
and olson. and Mayor J l. Harris, pre-
siding. Also present the asaessor. Z. w.
Small and the auditor. AIherr Smith,
and proceeded with the equalization Of
she 1909 assessment
Al ; o'clock p n. the council
adjourned until O'Clock a n Wedres-
day, Jane %
Wednesday jane 20, o'clock q 10.
The coanciI met NJ per adjournmens.
Present Aldermen Becht. Forbes,
Grne and Olson, aIao assessor Small
and Auditor Smith, srd MAYOR J l.
Harris. presiding. and proceeded with
she equalization % assessment.
AT y m. the conBcII aaiourned rnti
40 q IN
l.sO 3. N
The counciI met 40 per sdjcurpment
Present: Aldermen Bechs. Forbes. Grus
and CIsou, and Assessor Small and
Auditor Smith. and Mayor J L. Harris
presid8ug. aud pr1x Aa4i.s = $50 '''s ss4'''@s
s-~--~-~s @4s%@srneDt,
AZ o'clock .. m tie council
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

Tom Reed was playing whist on one
occasion In his club In Portland. One
Of the party whom the 'sczar" did not
Ike extravagantly had a habit Of car
ryins good deal Of black realty un-
der his finger nsils. and the rest Of his
hands never looked clean. But the fel-
low had good luck, which nettled Tom.
Finally. almost unable to conceal his
impetience. the giant speaker Of the
house Of representatives remarked In
his metallic nasal tone Of voice, BLANK,
u dirt was trumps. what a hand you'd
haver'
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

You say your titled son-in-Iav
holds threats over your
Yea answered Mr.. Cumrox. HE
has u where We can't give him any
argument q an Mother aud the girls
~ We must yield Tor the sake Of the
fsmily honor
- there-er-a skeleton in the
c1oostr
Not ct all He simply announces
that unless be has bis own way hen
st naturalised and be q plain Ameri-
can citixen-"- Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

that the best teacher Is actual exaupls.
and 10 is sending regular troops 70 ali
TIA NssiccaI Guard encaupmeEts IL
the present instance Fort Snelhns was
SIC nearest. and she Third battalion FAs
believed 10 DC the most efficient II the
regiment stationed there.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08
NEW.

1t is again |
now to sell a
the enforcen|
is law, DOM
sale. 1t is q
milk on Su
o'clock. 1t
hard tc be
South Dako
The premi
for the annu
Huron Septf
just been !
offered in
$7.70O, Will |
farm produt
than in any
year there
between TIT
City and tn |
and this on
attendance
races,
A love al
Ted Rallwa
county, to
court. The |
Columbia
there they
some other
girls home.
are charged
cessful Low |
revolver, fd |
buggy for I
matter. II
to the law,
costs.
The Sol |
closed an il |
convention
in Pierre
were chose
ident, Fred
president,
tary and
Mennoa;
mittee, II.
Wilson, M
Woonsock
elected sta
in the pub |
and A. l..
recommen
board.
Geo. Err
while bein |
by Sheriff
leaped thr |
the traiu
hour. Pu |
waiting fd |
jumped of |
pursuit.
400 yards
concealed
yard. E.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

ad5oorzet ans1l . ocEock a. m. ThGrs-
day, }GIy I
ThGrssay. JaEy 4. 1903. 800 a. IN
The cc1ncfI net Al ger a5toCrnzens.
Present Ah5erEe1 B@chs, Forbes,
Grus and DISCS, sn6 Assesses Sza1E AID
AGdiscr Snish. and Mayor = L. Harris.
prssltI1z, and prrcsss.@d with shs equal
izaEicu q asssssE-enE.
AS ~ r. sne snErcfI zdyoGrEed until
40 p IL
80 p III
The cnEzc1I Eass AZ per zd.szrnmeaE.
Prssecs. ALfsrrzen Eechs, Fogdes, Grce
End OLsoc. AMI Assesses SEAII 1Ed AT
ttcr Smith, AID Mayer ! l. H&rrlA, pre-
sizing. and proceeded with shs s,zzaIEza-
sfon q &sss&slsnt
Asp n she coUneIl s1tczrned Crstl
Ga e. Friday. Jzly 2
Friday, J1Iy 2. 1909. 200 = II
The cnu1cII net &s per s650GruEs1l
and procss1ec with the equalization Q.
assessment. Present: Alderzasa Bechs,
Forces, GrEs AID OLscz. and Assesses
S.aaiL and Auditor Smith
PssIsior Of @. , Bowman wAs pre-,
seated, Sski1z that his assesszeas d
$4,000 be cancelIsd. ~ be had GO sGck
pEcpeEsy. GGd she same wzA ca nosioE
granted
The sc12Lzatts1 Of assessment havi1s
been cczplssed, she changes wsF'
declared TO be "a follows:
Real estate wss sq1&lizsd "a follows
L Ear.. Nrns4..r.I Enrh e KEakassr
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1909-07-08

-f@N9AN& A~@11k@1 ALL sE~C&4A@EA w 49,
the ASSESSMENT a. eqCAlized-
Roll call: Becht-ysa; Forhes-yea
Grus-yss; Olson-yea; J. @. Edmond
and w. r. Kading being absent.
Mosic1 declared carried.
No farther Business appearing the
board sdiourned-
Albert Smith.
City Auditor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23
MISS ETHLYN BASKET HURT.
Sorority Girl Fell From Ladder While
Decorating for Dance.

Miss Ethlyn Basket, who was in
jured Tuesday afternoon while deco
rating for sorority dance in Missou-
rian hall, was taken to the Parker Me-
mortal hospital this morning. Miss
Basket had planned the decorations
for the Kappa Kappa Gamma dance
and was rearranging festoon when
she fell from a step ladder. She fell
eight feet and was severely bruised.
Miss Basket will be forced to re-
main in bed for about week. She had
taken great pride in preparing the hall
for the dance. and was looking forward
eagerly to being present at the dance.
The accident made it impossible for her
to attend.
Miss Basket is senior. Her home
is in Hannibal, Mo.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23
CHINESE ON HARVARD TEAM.
Star Quarter Miller of Celestial Empire
Joins Track Squad.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 23.-To
Kuo Chi Ii belongs the distinction OF
being the first Chinese student at Har-
ward to enter athletics. Ii has joined
the track squad and is being urged by
the coaches to go out for football be-
cause of his record at Pei 1atg Uni
versity, Tien Tsen, China, where he was
one of the best all-around athletes.
His speciality was the quarter-mile, in
which he is the holder of several Chi
ncse records.
Ii is related to Yuen Chi Kai. Gov
ernor of Chi Ii Provine, China. He Is
senior at Harvard, where he is study
ing for the consular service. He IS a
member of the Cosmopolitan Club OF
Harvard.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23
FROM THE CITIES
Big Enrolment of Freshmen
Farmers in College of
Agriculture.

The indications are that there will
be from thirty to fifty per cent in
crease in the number of freshmen IN
the College of Agriculture" said Dean
+. b. Mumford this morning DIR. ISL
dor Loeb. chairman of the entrance
committee. tells me that about that
many have sent in their certificates
There is big growth throughout the
entire school.
The students of agriculture are com
ing more from the cities this year than
ever before. In the past the students
have been drawn largely from the farms
OF the state. Many students have en-
tered from Kansas City. st. Louis and
the larger towns of Missouri.
Il have never known so many col
le"e students to come here as there are
Mis- fall. William Jewell College, La
grange and the Normal schools have
GOOD representations. | am well sat
i-iied with the prospect
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Coach A.
A. Stage sprang his 1909 sensation to-
day at Marshall Field He gave the
Maroon football squad six brand-new
plays that he invented this summer, and
more will follow. The answer is an
entirely new repertoire for the Midway
eleven this year, something produced
for the sole purpose of winning the
Western championship.
The University of Chicago tricks will
be new ones this year from the blow
of the whistle. The plays are the result
of Stages summer meditations on the
subject of the forward pass and the
ultra modern game of football. The
formations given the team were all pro-
nounced winners, the squad of veterans
working them with skill that slr
prised the inventor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23
A FRESHIE GETS "NATURALIZED."
But a Sophomore Had to Figure the
Year Of His Birth for Him.

A freshman sat al one of the tables
in the corridor of Academic hall.
Around him were hundreds of other
freshmen. some in line. others jabbering
and others rushing here and there as
freshies sometimes do.
Il say freshie. what's the matter!
You seem to be in stew" said a
sophomore to the one at the table
Come help me-" pleaded the other.
II must be full-blooded foreigner for
can't do anything with these natur
alization papers they have given me to
fill out | don't know the wear in
which | was born
How old are you:" asked IA friend.
Twenty-four.' was the reply.
Why not subtract "A from 1919
and see what You have left -
After FIGURING awhile the brw;ldered
STUDENT said:
That leaves 1855. | remember now
that is when ! was born
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23

he danced he sang "Shine on Harvest
Moon" As an encore, he gave "Oh,
You Kid" 1t was very effective.
The sophomores who had lined up
in the gauntlet formation became tired
of the entertainment. Let us have
him." they yelled, flourishing their
paddles.
The gauntlet extended from the steps
of Academic hall half way to the col
umns. Two rows of sophomores, thirty
or forty on a side, stood in formation
each with paddle. In the path be-
tween the lines the freshmen were eN-
pected to run. Gingerly the freshman
walked down tn steps into the gauntlet
The first whack of the paddle increased
his pace to a trot, and by the time
he was half way through he was run
ming like one of Coach Monilaw's track
stars. He didn't stop till he reached
the end.
The sophomores played the game ac-
cording to rules. The freshman had
done enough for one evening, and an
other entertainer was called out. His
coat was turned inside out and his
trousers were rolled up to his knees
Tell your NAME" commanded sopho.
more.
The freshman gave his name.
Louder yelled his captors.
TIL efreshman shouted at the tor
of his lungs.
Then, while the paddles urged hin
on, he was compelled to tell the name
of his home town, his county and state
and to define the location of the Uni
ted States and the American continent
The sophomores in the paddle line de.
manded that the freshman be given tc
them and he was sent down the steps
The paddles whacked merrily.
The entertainment lasted until the
stock of freshmen gave out, about 1875
o'clock.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 23.-The
second day of Michigan's football prac-
tice at Whitmore Lake was character
lied by the arrival of five additional
candidates for the team and also by the
first lineup of the year. Training
Fitzpatrick and Capt. Allerdice, who
has charge of the work in the tempo
rary absence of Yost, put together a
bunch of men playing their regular po-
sitions as nearly as possible, and sent
them through hard running practice for
nearly an hour of the evening workout.
Benbrook was at center, strengthening
the belief that Yost intends to use him
at center, at least in the early games
of the season.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-09-23
Fatally Injured by Hazing.

Harry Kirk, IA years old, freshman,
of the Coshocton High School, Toledo,
Ohio, is lowering between life and death
with fracture of the skull. sustained
in a desperate effort to have his hair
from being clipped by sophomore hazers.
In running away, young Kirk fell four
teen feet into an open cellar way, strik-
ing the basement floor on his head