davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
THE
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
Phone II.

Dysentery is a dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
been successfully used in nine epi-
demic of dysentary. It has never been
known to fail. 1t is equally valuable
for children and adults, and when re-
duced with water and sweetened, it is
pleasant to take. Sold by all drug
giSts.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
POLICE JURY

COV1ngtOn, La, August 10, lSV5.. =
The Police Jury met in regular ses-
sion on above date.
Present-Geo. Koepp, Jr., President;
Mark Fitzgerald, G. T. Bierhorst,
Crawford Williams, A. D. Crawford,
J. J. Cusachs and j. W. Decker.
Absent Herman Schultz and B. A.
Schneider.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read.
1t was moved by Mr., Cusachs sec
onded by Mr.. Williams that the min
utes of the previous meeting be adopt
ed as read. ..
Carried. .
The following bids for the erection
of the addition to the courthouse were
opened and read:
Covington, La, August 16, 1909.
To the honorable members of the
Police Jury, St. Tammany Phi, La.
Dear Sirs-I propose to erect the
addition to the present courthouse, as
per plans and specifications of Jenkins
Bros, Architects, for the consider
alton of five thousand and sixty-fve
dollars ($5, .O0).
Respectfully Submitted,
c. V. QUAVE.
Covington, La, Aug. 16, 1909.
Police Jury, St. Tammany Parish.
Gentlemen-We propose to furnish
all necessary material and labor tC
erect the new courthouse addition ac-
cording to the plans and specifications
for the sum Of 81, 965.75.
i If we are allowed to use Salmen's
or Alexius' brick and Lehigh cement
the figure will be 81, 1871 90.
The Police Jury to select superin
tendent of the work to be paid 21l2 PEI
cent of the fees for the plans ant
specifications. Respectfully,
JENKINS BROS.
1t was moved by ]. ]. Cusachs ant
seconded by j. w. Decker that bid o
Jenkins Bros. be accepted, according
> to plans and specifications.
: Carried.
: The Sheriff's report was then rea
K as follows:
SHERIFF'S REPORT.
d Statement Oft. E. Brewster, Sheriff
e month of July, 1909:
r Parish license, 10 90 less 5 per
}. cent commission SO
Z Poll tax 90 less 5 per cent com. 6 {
Road fund 7 90 less 5 per cent 6 {
Total 500
ID Amount available to each fund:
J. Road fund 81
n School fund G.
~ General fund g.
L Total 500
y State of Louisiana,
Il Parish of Ct TaurnaDIy
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Notice to Taxpayers.

Those who have not paid their town
taxes for 1908, or licenses for 1909,
will do well to call at the Tax Collec-
tors Office at once and pay same and
save additional cost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

NOTICES hereby given that |
shall apply for pardon at the next
session of the Board of Pardons.
July 81, 1909. WILLIE DAVIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

The St. Tammany Farmer will be
found on sale at the Acme News
Stand, Columbia st.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Sell, Rent or Exchange

Small house, partly furnished, one
mile from Claiborne, towards 'Abita.
Will sell, rent or exchange for city
property. Apply SION. Gayosostreet,
New Orleans, La.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
MODERN BIBLE PLAYS.

Miracle plays based on the Bible and
legend are bec"mring popular in Am;
erica. From the time OF the first per-
formancr of Creation at Concy Island
To tn" present theatrical season. such
plays have been presented throughout
the United States. These plays. Sd
lome.' and st .Iohn- Eve" literary
works. and The Holy City" work
chord and met with phenomenal sue
cess.
This l. only revival OF the interest
manifested in England before the time
OF Shakespeare in the drama "f the
day. The miracle plays of that time
camn"t b" appreciated by reading They
seem mu>tv and out of date When
staged. however. they have il life and
dramatic art about them tina; comprI>
interest from the people. A. the En-"
li-hm"n of the Ion" ago stood from 1
"'ci"ck in the morning until >und"wn
watchin" tn" prolonged performance OF
these plays. III the same manner the
modern audience Incomes rapt with at
tcnti"n when witnc>~in" revival of
Ill" mystery plays a> then written.
There l. always an interest i'm angels.
heaven. hell. creation. life. death.
earthquakes and other manifestation ot
som" 21Iidin" spirit. When these are
shown. even in rude manner. the au-
dirnc" l. entertained. In the play. the
English department will give in the
University auditorium Saturday night.
none of the attractive features will be
omitted
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Baseball is IA game which appeals L"
Americans nf every class and of every
age. The small frccklc-facrd boy will
wait on the out side of the fence to peek
through Il Knot hole or To get the stray
foul ball which serves a. an admission
ticket To the bl"achrr- The old man
with gray hair and uncertain step. will
In amon" the first t. reach the park.
The fun starts a. soon a. tn" crowd
arrives. Their" are always fans in the
hlrachcr> ready /" rririci-c the PLAYERS
VIII" ar" warmn" Hp with the game
And throughout the came l. Il rapid
fire "f raillcry and Wit which rnivcu>
th'' fun. An extra good play i re
ward"d by til" applau~" al the fans.
while the Reverse j. true al bunnling
error.
The came deserves it. popularity
since it makes Use "f the maximum
amount of skill AMI offers the mini
mum amount "f danger Also br,auu~r
il draws the office workers from the
~tully buildings "ut in the pure. fresh
Iir.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
COMMENT ON
UNIVERSITY

While expressing little hope of sue
State University are campaigning Wig
orously against the word coed as a
designation for women students. They
say it is an impudent word. 1t carries
depreciation with it. Rolled from an
eloquent tongue it can be made any
thing from invective to epithet. Centu-
ries of feminine humiliation may be
crowded into its two syllables and
properly spoken. by Il male student,
1t may be the refinement of insult.
But it has grown into use. In an
other decade it will have won a place
in the lexicons. In thirty years it will
he classic Americani>m. Instead of
Il term of mistaken depreciation or in
territorial reproach. it is more than like
ly To designate an honorable estate.
Much depends upon the women them
selves. Even now. philosophically. not
philologically. considered. the word in
dicates womans victory. 1t tells in
terSe form of one of her many strug-
giles for freedom from unbearabe re-
>traintS and for equality with her
brothers. She won a. she always has
and always will. Why should she de
precate the word which more than any
other tells the story of her triumph:
Plainly. she shouldn't Moreover Ian
"lIagc in the formation j. not to be har
Messed. 1t grows in the face of the ar
biIrary edicts of scholars. universities
and societies for its publication. Gram
nlarian> do rot make language: Ian
gIIa"e makes grammarian> and the leNi-
c"grapher> record and define; they do
not create.
The goods at Columbia are engaged
in Il hopeless struggle. What there is
Of epithetical >i"niication in the term
they should live down. Besides. they
must take account of the fact that col
le"e men are ruthless purveyors of in
vpctiyc and not condemn the word when
/ he condemnation belongs to those who
misuse it. 1t mi ght he much worse.
Did the university women never hear Il
female student of medicine referred to
As hen medic" st Louis Post Dis
patch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
Smallest Church in the World.

The Catholic church at Penun Il sub
urh OF th" City Of Mexico. i said to
u" the smallest in the world. In zen
"ral appearance this tiny structure
somewhat resembles the oldest ta1ho-
iic church in Mexico. situated in Me-
ic" City. but the pcn"n church j.
much the smaller. The Prmrn church
can comfortably accommodate a. MANY
a. ten w"r-hiprr>. 1t contains Il little
altar before the which thr marriage
ceremonies of the Young people of the
village are performed. 50 small j. the
altar that there j. hardly room for the
bride and groom To stand before it side
by side. Th" door int" the church is
:" low that Il man of ordinary height
cannot enter without stopping. The
roof j. >Urm"untcd with two small
-t""p'- in which the cvrr-prr~ent bells
han" and are run" "a regularly a. the
III" bells in The great cathedral in this
city. Th" total height al the Pnnn
rh''r'h- lncIu'iln" the ~t"'p,r>. i not
NOR" than om"-half that of The. -r,.at
doors "f III" biz cathedral. The Pc
non church serves a. place "f wnr-
ship for the 'ntir" population Of the
little village whcr" i, i situated WI
tn" interior hcc"Gc> crowded tn. pa
rI-hi"n"r> patiently wait until some oi
ia" w"r>hip"r~ leave and there i room
for them To- enter.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
How He Learned English.

Passengers who arrived in san Fran
else" the other day on the steamship
k"rra are telling with "lce how Wong
kw"ng. Chinese engineer. also a pas
>"n"cr. silrnccd very pompouS Brit
i~l"r. who boarded the liner ut Noko-
hama. said Frank Wallace of San
Francisco, who i at the Arlington.
Wong. VIII" i only thrty-two years
old" continued Mr. Wallace. belongs
:" one of tn" best famile, in IL. Chi
n"~e Empire. IL" i an educated gentle
man ~ considerable polish and stand,
high IN his profession. He has a broth
or attending Yale University. and i
himself a c"lic"c man. He i now "en-
eral manager OF what i probably the
most important engineering" concern in
China.
h" pomp"u~ Eriti-hnr was intro
duced To Wong. and from the first pat
r"nized the little Celestial in a most
d"mon-trative way. Wong openly re-
>'ntcd the Rriti>hcr'S attitude. but he
dld n"thin" in retaliation until one dav
IN the smoking room. lust after Wong
hat told a very good story. Th. silence
that followed the laugh with which the
warm was greeted was broken by the
bri'1>her. say. me man he said.
Won speak Enolish yar-- WILL ,.r - ~;
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
Student Suggestions.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The frequent occurrence of depart!
mrnt holidays which break into the
school work suggests tn, question:
Why not have all the department
stunts" the same week:
1t would be better to give over the
Thursday and Friday before High
School day IL department stunt" days.
For instance. on Thursday morning
have the lawyer, mock trial and the
journalists yellow extra and play: on
Thursday afternoon. the lIc"ira open
I" all departments. and at night the
Academic carnival and dance. The en-
"inr"r~ could hav" their annual parade
"n the campus Friday morning. Thc
farmers could have thr Afternoon and
ni"ht for thr county fair That woaId
leave High Schnoi day a. III present
i'r "roupin. the stunts" in this WAY.
crowds wouid come from the entire
state High >..hcoi students who now
dislike To come Il i,r- .li~tarvn fcr
merely one days entertainment would
br anxious to come.
Entertainments less of n public ma
tnrc. such aS department dances. could
he held throughout the YEAR These
%nuld not interfere with the class work
and would increase the students ac-
q;laintanccS.
In the fall. Il committee appointed by
the senior class should make il list OF
the best speakers anon" the students
and assign them to places on the pro-
grains at mass meetings. This would
Keep football PLAYERS and the half dozen
best known student orator. from nav
in" to do all the talking. Then too.
these future conurc- >mrn could think
up ilowcry speeches which would in
crease the enthusiasm one hundred per
cent. 1t would he well to have Il few
tennis tournaments in the >pring-not
too many. or the powers tia: he would
have to convert the entire golf coIlr>"
int" tennis courts. The spring band
concerts which will prove 81 popular
this spring should he given Saturday
nights. q. +. Il.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR

Apr. p. Lecture by Hamilton Holt.
managing editor of the In
DEPENDENT
Apr. 22. The Church Outlook in Rus
sia. Rev. NJ. 4. Hart
Apr. %. Interstate debate with Colo
RADIO at Columbia.
Apr. %. How far do the Teachings of
Socrates. ConfuciuS. Buddha
and Mohammcd Agree with
the Sermon on the Mount. Dr.
W. j. Lhamon
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Professor :. :. Ilamill. the clocu
tinni>t. again gave rcadin"S at the Uni
v'r-ity chapel. Monday evening" The
American fla" wa~ raised. But for the
muniiiccnre Of the National government
We would have neither chapel nor uni
'"r>ltI. How appropriate then that
I'll" national flag should float. a> it did!
on this occasion. in an institution which
owes it endowment uf SIPS .unu To the
natioral government.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Mister. inquired the tramp. would
rouse contribute a dollar Ia help beau
tify Your town"
What's the idea
Fer dollar. I'll move on To de next
town. Buffalo Commercial.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
IN COLUMBIA
40 YEARS AGO
From Old Newspaper Files.

An artist who is paintin" the nine
MUSES. can find only eight girls in New
York who are beautiful enough to
serve a> mo,ielS. Let him come to Co
lumhia. We can find him nine girls
who are more beautiful than the MUSES.
themselves.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Prof. Ripley OF the State University
attended recent mretin" of the Ma
con County institute and made two ad-
dresses. He plainly demonstrated that
'rachin" Young people history. is Il
m"1rrn fal!acy and would always prove
barren OF any good results
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
OF MISSOURI
AND MISSOURIANS

Several flour mills in St Louis have
shut down and others are yl,nnin" half
time only on account OF the scarcity oi
wheat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
Are the Men UngratefuI?

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
Some persons seem To believe that
the Carol club doesn't need support
Its members work as hard a> the Glee
club to get up their entertainment.
They 90 to greater expense on scenery
and costumes. Their purpose is to give
something worth hearing and seeing.
They have as good voices as the boys.
Yet the students think the club gives
an entertainment lust to br doing
something. They are not supported in
their efforts. Why shouldn't they be:
They do their share by the boys. why
don't the boys stand by the girls: The
girls stand by the guns when any
activity is on. They Were there when
the blcacher fund came up. furnished
h"m" made candy for the farmer
stunt" bought big per cent of the
football tickets sold. and they push
along all student activities Where
have the men shown their appreciation!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The industrial home for "rl~ AT ;hil-
lico,hc. Mo-. l. crowded that no more
urls can b. sent there. The only place
I" keep them now. and that inadoquatc
i thc detention home.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The University oi Kansas j. hunting
for new track coach. The quailica-
tion> required are that he hr able to
turn out Il track team thai can whip
the Missouri team.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The Young women of Christian Col
lee will receive their friends and pa
irons OF the school at the college chap
81. on Saturday evening next.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Th" st. Joseph News Press says.
Trim Il tree and it reduces il, size.
tim Il hat and it gets larger" And. il
might lac added. no; only that hut i.
often bears fruit a~ well.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The cornerstone of the first buldin"
AT th. University "f Missouri was laid
July I. $40. Why not have hi" celc-
bratlon to commemorate the event at
commencement time in 1910!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
SPIRIT OF THE NEWS

The situation in Turkey i graver
believes itself betrayed. The Sultan sits
in the Iildiz Kiosk and directs the
fortitication of the capital. He has 30
000 soldiers with but few officers. Even
the heir to the throne. Prince ReShad
Effcndi. seems to have gone over to the
popular movement. Meanwhile the
Young Turk party develops surprising
strength in the provinces. The bulk of
he army believes the Sultan has play
ed the country false and the best of
the leaders are with them. A whole
army corps at Adrian"ple is beginning
to move on Stamboul. At Saloniks
the second army corp>-the tenth le
gion Of the Emrire-has declared
against the Sultan. Even far away
across the Bo>phoru>. the fourth corps
wires back from Trebizond to the as
toni>hcd Porte that it will uphold the
cau>e of the constitution. Wild rumorS
oi battles between large bodies of
troops are brought i'm daily. and il j.
known that certain lawlcsS elements
have massacred numbers of Christians
England and Russia are sending war
ships To protect their citizens and the
whole world is watchin" the uprisin"
for its international significance.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The hi"il school students Of Missouri
will wonder" when they make their
first visit I" the University of Missouri
High School Day
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

At last it seems that convict labor
bv contract will bc discontinued \
bill To that effect has been cn.ro->cd 10y
the senate.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20
WHAT'S IN THE MAGAZINES

University of Missouri library:
Alaska-Yukon Fair. The. l.. 7. Zim-
norman. World To-day.
Alcoholism: Its cause and Cure ;.
McComb. Everybody's.
America. A United. L. 5. Rowe.
North American.
Americas Plant Food. Saving. Il. f..
Mitchell Rev. of Revs.
American Art. Sincerity Needed III.
Craftsman.
American Racing on British Turf.
q. Sewer. Munsey.
American Shrine-. Famous. iienr!
| ThurstOn Peck. Munsey.
Antony and Cleopatra. Guglielmo
Ferrero. Putnam.
Architecture and National Character
Craftsman.
Army Post. Western. Letters from
G.. NJ. \. Roe. Appleton.
Authors and Public Affairs. Brander
Matthews. No. American.
Babies. \ Square Deal for the. Rheta
{. Dorr. IIampton's.
Bachelor Girls. Royal. F. Cunliffe-
Owen. Mun>ey.
backward Gardens NJ. Il. Cran>ton.
Craft >man.
BaStida. Joaquin Sarollay. J. W.
Pattison. World To-day.
Bastila. Joaquin Sarollay. X. NJ.
Roof. Craftsman.
Battlc>hips. Dangers to Our. Robley
ID. Evans. IIampton'>.
Bccrsheba. Beyond. Norman Duncan.
Harper.
Biology. Prcdarwinian and Postdarw-
inian. Popular Science.
Booth. Edwin. and Lincoln. Century.
business. imagination in l.. +. De-
land. Atlantic.
Byron and the Countess Guircioli.
l.. Orr. Mun>ey.
Cainc. Hall. Autobiography Of-NIlI.
Appleton.
Cardinals. For Six American. II. J.
Desmond No. American.
Carving in Architecture. f. A. Bat
cheller. Craftsman.
Gave Men. In the Day Of the. Har-
vey b. Ba~hore. Lippincott.
Chariot Races. The American. c. +.
Holder. World To-day.
Chicago. Charles Henry White.
Harper.
thica"o's Italian Pageant VI. John
son. Putnam
Child Labor and the Churches {.
F. Akcd. Appleton.
Child Labor in Textile Factories. F.
l.. Sanvile. No. American.
China. Empress Dowager of. |. T.
Headland. Cosmopolitan.
Chm. Prince of China. |. T. Head
land Century.
Civic Improvement in Boston. Crafts
man.
Cleveland'> Opinions of Men. G.. F.
Parker Mcclure
Concrete for Church Architecture
Craftsman
Congo Question. The Felix II. |
Uuuiclo North American
-,.., r
Sully. Co.mopolit,n
Critics Strike. The. James l.. Ford |
Apnletop
Cvmbelipe Sbale.pe,re.. Watts
Dunton. Uarp.r
Darwin and BOTANY E,tb,n;.l
Rritton Popular S.ie,ce
n,ri I ,..,
o, po,,,
n,.;' , z., II
po,ur,r s.;.u..
n,ru;, ch,r,o ,, .,,
putuar,
Darwin Ch,rr.. Jrd;,;,,u,I;,r of r.
F. Cox. Popular Scirncr
Darwin For + II Nnr,,,u ponuI,r
Science.
Darwin. Life and Work, Of II. F.
Osborn. Popular Science.
Decoration. Mediacval. f.. \ Bat
h.II.r
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

ih" Nt. Charles Centennial Cclrbra-
ti"n Association ha> filed articles of in
corporation with the Secretary nf state
II" tar l. /" hr held nrNt octobcr
Ih" legislature ha~ accepted AN invita-
il"n t" attend ii in body the four
jo"n;h uf thai month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

\ do" hrlon%in" To Mr.. j. Harris bit
~cuillr. That was bad for the dog.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

1t i h"c"min" popular for Mayors I"
pitch the first balls across th, plate
And Nayor Nrri-mann "f 81 Louis wa~
II" exception.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Ih" school board Of Springfield ha-
called Il special election t. be- held in
May /" vote on the question OF Issuing
>2'!"" bonds for the construction of an
industrial high school In a recent cl.c
tI"n. tn" proposition failed Ia receive
III" Necessary two-'hird- vote bv sixty
enc votes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

The rights of Missouri women r."
r'i'ct another p"-;p"nrm"nt when the
~'na'" refused /" pass tn" bill which
would hav" mad" women "li"ihlr ~ the
office "i school director. Several women
~" ROW h"llin" the office of County
school commissioner.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

| ASiSOQ
Hough HamptOn's.
Industrial Civilization. Z. Biorkm.,
Worlds Work.
Insurance Risks. G. W. Wharton
Worlds Work.
Insurance Supervision. d. p. Kinos
ley. North American.
Ivory Trade. The. Mrs. II. r. Cbilds
Mcclure.
Japanese Trade and the Peace NJ
Asia. Worlds Work.
Jefferson. Joseph. at Home E.P
Jefferson. Century.
Joan of Are. Henry j. Markland
Munsey.
KnoN's Qualifications for the Cab.
met. Worlds Work.
Lawlessne>s. Charles W. Eliot. pu,.
nam.
Lawns and Gardens. Adjoining. G.
a. Bycrs. Craftsman.
Lincoln and Wilkes Booth. VI. HIP
Moss. Century.
Lincoln's Assassination. Julia A
Shepard Century.
Lincoln's Interest in the Theatre. L
Grover. Century.
LOVELY \. Lawrence. VIM. R.
1hayer. Century.
MacKay. Mrs. Clarence. on Woman
Suffrage. Mun~ey.
MeiSscn and Dresden. r. II. Schauf.
fer. Century.
Mes>ina Earthquake. After the. Rob.
ert IIichcns. Century.
Me>>ina Earthquake, The. F. A.
Ferret. Century.
Natural Resources. Wasting Our. R.
CrOnau. Mcclure.
Natural Selection. First Presentation
of Theory OF. Pop. Science.
Natural Selection. Origin of Theory
of. Popular Science.
Naval Gunnery Records. Breaking S.
F.. White Worlds Work.
Navy. Our. Cost of. Lucia A. Mead.
World To-day
Nero ,:uol;elmo E.rroro ,I.C,,,r
II '''
W. IN ". - '''''''i ''''
Opium Crusade in China. The. j. S.
Thomson. World To-day.
Panama The Situ,ti,n ,+ I Enrhas
,:.I ''' ''''e'
n.~.i ~
-. s,.., :, '''p
nm
nr... ~,
" '''' '7'' "''' '''
pI,,,;n. a.
pa,; =. rr '' ''''''
n -.
" Iao W., ~ H. "
- :
u;.o ,u-.: ' '>
mr.
r..u U-.,, ~ ''"''''
VI
'.'''r'a" fropem- Heart OF the I.
t. i'">>eil. hampton
''''r"''> ana riiIcient Service. ).
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University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-04-20

Missouri ha~ started the debating
season we'll. II ha~ a record 10 uphold.