davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

BUSINESS-When ra, .,.
to school, write for cs..I gong
special Offers of tho ,s23t,u an
and Shorthand school A53r.ma
KING, President Kings Br..
lege' Charlotte, n. C.. or Ral-,,, W.
{. We also teacn Book \
Shorthand, Penmanshjr
mail. Send for Home st,,.
speak of it as II Of tha .
OF Egypt. | doubt the ra1;a5A.> sa.2
their statements. The tro1 "E a.
Jthe descendant of ona u.,;' 40. 3-
there IN the time Of Chris S@at
old sycamore gnarIed with 3 az
n Scared with the names nr l.4s
1t IS on one Of the estates MSS
khedive, and it may he Seem y. ne
the bars of a fence. which ha ,+-.
built around it to keen off r~ ..a
hunters. During my E,sI, tt.r
tried to climb the fence in @0'e
get a Photograph of if h-- .
the khedive's servants .s,n. %.
warned me not to 20 l.. vb anu
surrounded by ontnee oraa.-r.
when are ] 51sIEeas drawn
their eyes.
AS went by Z stepped q. o..
these saklyeha and th. uran. t~..
NO some f-.,,. -. ILL.,
orchard and So4I t1e.t ut I'll. ra..
eight I0r 10 cents, They Wars Yum.
deffuliy re~fresnin&, and las ( sat fr-sa
shade Of the trees outside the .n.
wondered Whethe" Mary and Jos.ra
had not perhaps th"S 4Een. haI r-#a
thirst in mat same Hs@-e. now o.-
nineteen lofa ago. .le
resting place must have been uar.oa.
after the lonS ride t'ro-S1 the "ta-
Try 10 the cC@e o. b ~re1t city Of
n sun.
In addition to this there are ofFs,
stories told OF the stay of the hav
family in Egypt. one is thai Ja.-n5
and Mary took our Saviour Out 10 cb4
pyramids. and from there 10 the
sphinx. It is said that Mary laid Him
in the lap OF tn, Sphinx. and TIM. HI.
slept for a night on the paws of that
mighty stone beast, hall lion. bll
human being.
The Children Of Egypt.
Tbaca e+or;as eaao, ,i,.1 . .r,
travels +br0nob Iru-n- went down
~ o+ba. 7a1s7 - = '..r l.. ,r IN. Mia
whara The Iittln haLy Nose, is sa,r to
wv lain in Tho hnIr,,h.s in his boat
naNe = ~ F." -+a-l 't- +1I 0ss'
~ or To1ianaiis w.. ,.ar,ind.1 os
~ viraia and6 - Sasio.r nv rorr,
49, -. nh@ so Iahn in h.r arms saa
So hor. o. boan aLnrt The same axe
must nave pee" 1oo~' sul + 1''' r-.s
ono lauohad and qr.v,cI a. she rese!
100 e Ii, no scora If o.hsr ,chfirn
sann,a - From, t.-o to rs,ys
lahsiils - 49, Lo-, ,,o and ros-l
years, sathereo a[2I"' .h "'S a 9. Il h.
hjn3 Tha ohefsE was undoubtedly
tbara uben onr saviour was carrie.
thranob Er,n+ and it was erected
long before Moses was found in t5.
bulrushes over there on the banas d.
tho Nile not far away. The great
stone seemed to tie the past and the
nresent together. and the little ones
of TODAY brought back those q. ''
lines Of the Saviour.
''fnss OF me 91' u.a~a Glad to pose TO:
h,t as Stabbed the camera they
nne. oa' q tha fron4 vfth hands ot,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27
PREVENT WHEAT SMUT,

he fact that smut is present in 81
n sch of this years wheat crop, makes
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

ne staS-at-home usually accumu-
lates more money than the padaho,,+
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-09-27

Bus1NEss-When You think O..
to school, write for Co.,. s'a
special Offers of tho ,-a9s.. Al
and Shorthand school Adar...
KING, President Kings Brs+-
lege, Charlotte, y. G.. or Pal, W
{. We also teacn Book.s.. -.
Shorthand, Penmanship.
mail. Send for Home Study o..
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
iQuien Sabe de su ParaderO?

Mr. & Mrs. Stepher Easton. de
Abiquiu N. M. desean saber del
paradero de su sefor padre, Mr..
VIM. Wayman, quien en- 81 mes de-
Febrero pasado sali6 de Arroyo de
Aguas, N. M. con rumbo 4 Colo
RADIO y desde esa fecha no SO ha ga
bido de su Daradero. Ell ha estado
por algunos amos enfermo de su
sentido. Es bien conocido en- todas
parties del norte y tiene parientea
on Cripple Greek y en- California.
Hobla muy bien espanol y cast
siempre anda q pie y con un Win
chester calibre 30 por 30, pero no
tieue ninguna mala reputacl6n y
tiene muchos amigos y conocidos
en- casi todas parties de Nuevo Mexi-
co.
su hija Mrs. Elena Wayman De
Easton, de Abiqniu agradecerd ma
cho cualquier information acerca
q paradero dc su senor padre, di-
riglendo la carta q ella 8 a su es.
poso mencionados, en- Abiquiu' N.
N.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
De LA CAPITAL De NUEvO MEXICO.
NaravIas AsrOstas-La Ley Dc fsladO NscsIansa

nito de tres amos sa) y medic tie
ne esa ciudad pasmados de admi-
ciou al yerlo recorrer las notas del
Piano con la maestria de los pro-
fesores Todayia va mas ALA, y con
un tacto admirable toca On el piano
las pleas clasicas de los grandes
msestros. Ell ninito Sc llama Ro-
vert Levine Sanders, sus padres,
Frank S. Sanders y esposa, viven
on Ia ayenidaS Sunnyside, No. 14l9.
Varios de los grandea compositores
han caminado miles de millas para
oirlo tocar 81 piano, y despues que
10 han oldo han dicho "Hemos yis-
to prodigios pero ninguno que Sc
le pueda iguaIar a este nino." Los
mejores peri6dicos, de la prensa
mas respectable, va le han dedicado
yarias lineas de alabama rindien-
dole mas homemade que q que le
han rendido a los grandes profeso-
res de mdsica.
va comenzaron los males y pc
mas de las del sufragio libre. ALA
en- Arkansas un ministro de la
Iglesia Baptista le di6 a su mujer-
cita una tunda do azotes que la
dei6 echada en- una zaleita. El 10
habia dicho que no fuera 4 las
juntas de las del "Sufragio Igual''
pero ella quiso dar a conocer su
poder y albedrio y So march6.
Cuando vino de ALA halo al nino
llorando y los pollos comiendose la
masa, los friioles ahumados y q
cato mimado teuia I'm banquete
con un sabroso pedazo de carne de
lomo. Entonces q para desquitarse
trato dc sacarle 4 ella IN "Biste-
que" de lomo, y le dijo, dandole
con un latigo. "Toma, pa que te
vuelvas ir sin mi consentimientop
"Cuando no hay carne de lomo de
toda como,7 y diciendo y hacendo
le di6 una zurra que me la dej6 al
pa So todo por debajo Dc
ratonera, y estamos seguros que va
no ira a hacer discursos encontra
del gobierno. Adios.
S. S. S. LEON.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10

Algunos residences de Ranchito
arriba SO han presentado a esta re
dacci6n para que denunclaramos
IN hecho que a 10 mejor pnede
causar alguna desgracia a los transe
untes del camino militar, entire esq
lugar Y Taos 6vice versa, y que SO
ria bueno pouer Quota antes dc que
caso alguno deplorable pudiera su.
ceder y a la veg que el peligro ea
hueno evitarlo antes de que pueda
yelir desgracia alguna, y que debe
ser dc gente sensata corregirlo cuan
do SO We que el peligro es inminen
te.
Referen esa gente, que despues
de que ese camiuo en- cierto lugar
ha sido recortado en- su anchor y
que va hoy apenas puede pasar un
caro-, dicen que de ribete los veci.
nos en- ese estrecho camino, Rumal
do Martinez, Jose a. Suazo, Ra
fael Truiillo, Amada Humay otros,
an barazan pse estrecho con carros
y otros obietos como cueros, saleas,
ropas tendidas, cobiias de carros,
etc. que hace que va varios caba
Hos SO hayan asustado con peligro
inminente de los que arrean los
mismos 8 de la vecindad, por 10
que Sc desea advertir 4 esos yecinos,
adn cuando est6n en- sus premisas,
que usen de mas prudencia y hu
nanidad para evitar M accidente
que puede venir en- animales bron-
cos asustOnes.
De igual mOdo Sc adverte al ins
pector de camiuos de dar un yisto
20 8 un paseo en- ese hgar, 4 Ia vea
que ese camino es de mucho tran
sito, siendo q canine militar que
conduee i Ia parte sur
Nueatro caiista impresor, 81 jd.
ven Eulogio Valdez, Sc haIla hact
algunoa dias enfermo de una en-.
fermedad interior.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10

Ia par que ue nlhBuna ouena gdrah
tia para los buenos ciudadanos 8
para una comunidad 8 condado.
Por esta raz6n nosotros aconse
jarfamos a nuestra inventud y a los
buenos ciudadanos que So deien de-
tomar parte activa en- Ia politica y
dc ambicionar para empleos publ
cos que no pueden desempenar con
bnen credito; que Ia politica no
enriquece 4 nadie, pero 81 corrompe
y ernpobrece 4 muehos; que cual
quier negocio 8 industria es mas
honroso y produce uejor resultado
y tranquilIiad de amino que Ia nal
querienta politica. Dejemosla to Il
en- manos de los PROFESSIONALS on
ella Y tonemos parte solanente 4
su propio tempo on 81 escogimien
to de hombres honrados, honestos
y competeutes para 81 maneJo de
las diferentes oicinas, y ST mn par
lido nos pone hombres en- su boleta
incapaces 8 deshonsstos, sia impor-
tar ST es republican, 8 democratic,
borremoslo y votemos por 81 hom
bre propio que nos conste es ho-
nesto y que puede desempefiar su
enpleo con integridad y escrdpulo
para el mejor bien de sus coustitu-
yeutes. Atendemos a nuestros
negocios y quehaceres con energfa
y actividad que nos producira al
fin del aflo meior resultado que la
meJor oticina pdblica, y atendemos
a la politica en- tempo de conven
clones Y de dar nuestro sufragio,
simplemente para velar y ofrecer
nuestro voto para los propios can
didatos que nos conste pueden dar
servicio houesto y Pueden honrar
al pueblo que los eligi6.
ST asi 10 hacemos y dejamos a IN
lado toda clase de miras polfticas,
rastreras y de favoretismo inicuo,
conseguiremos mejor servicio en-
las diferentes oticinas pdblicas,
mejor credito para los votantes y
seremos mejor respetados de los
politicos y del mundo entero, cuan
do vean que le pueblo sabe escoger
los propios hombres para las pro.
pias ofcinas y su administration,
a Ia v6z que para 81 hombre sunni
SO Y abatido, no puede haber respe-
to ninguno, cuando saben va los
politicos de ofcio que con unas
cuantas palabras, una cepillada en-
la espalda y nuchas veces con Ell
soborno Q algunas promesas, SO
arrean a los lontos por el rumbo
que al politico de ofcio le da Ia
gana y sea este bueno . malo, Gu
yos hombres, no dejan de ser una
carga pesada y una desgracia para
todo un pueblo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
AvlSO de Administration.

Ayiso es por estas dado que 4 ami
81 ME han concedido letras testa-
mentarias por Ia Corte do Prusbas
del condado de Taos, Nuevo M6xi-
co, como administrators de el es-
tado del fnado Henry J. Young,
que era un residente de dicho con-
dado de Taos; en- conformidad con
los t9rminos de Ia Ultima voluntad
del dicho tinado Henry J Young,
y que 70 me he califcadc como tai
Todas las personas one tepgau
deudas con 81 dicho estado se les
reauiere que me paguen dlchas
deudas sin dilaei6n; q todas las per-
aopas que tengan reclamoa contra
dicho estado por eataa estan notili.
cadaa d. presentar declaracionea ve-
ridcadas do estas dentro dc an ano
az esta fecha : tales reclanos "a
anularan para siempre.
Mary Margaret Young
Administrations
Cerro, N, M.. Junio 10, 1910.
28 rs
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
PrOpueStas Para RefOrmar Ia Ca
Sa de ESCueIa de Canon.

Propuestas Sc recibiran para re.
formar la casa de escuelas de Ca-
non de Fernandez. Para mas in.
formation en- cuantc a 10 particu-
lar dirtjanse d Ed. Espinosa, pre-
sidente 8 a Mrs. Montaner, secre
taria del cuerpo de directories de
escuslas del distrito eseolar Nro. 4.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
GRAN BARATILLO
PRENDAS.

Debido a que Mr.. Paul Wiese,
joyero en- esta, SO va a ausentar de
esta plaza, dessa anunciar al publ.
co que desds hoy vende todo su
stock de prendas, relojes, etc. al
puro costo y en- baratillo. No 10
olviden los Que deseen hacerse de
buenas prsndaa.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10

Nueatro caiista impresor, 81 is.
ven Eulogio Valdez, Sc halla hace
algunos dias enfermo de una en-.
fermedad interior.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10

hl departamento cue feneMoa actlHi-|
ments en- esta impfenla para todo tlaoa
10 de O0ras .eneuadernaci6n es el MAJ
complete podem0s asezurar daf bnepa
satisfaction fanto en- pfeclos como en-
|cualilad. Hacemos cuant0 Sc pueda de-
scar en- IA Inca de impfenta y encuadetl
nacidn. Toda nnestra maquinaria y tipos
es nuevo.
Ienemos siempre en- mano toda clase
de bIincos go ingl6s en- espanol ~
cumentos, hipotecas, notas, conffat0s
cartas de yenta, blancos para jueces Dc
paz para abogados. fianzas. blancos para
entrar minas, leases. etc. Sc venden al
por mayor y al menudeo.
Complete surtido de libsos espanolea
y libros para escueleros. Pizarras. plu-
mas, tintas, etc. Pidan nuestro catalogo.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10

Cerro, N M. Junio 10, 1910.
28 rs
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1910-06-10
INSTITUTE NORMAL
Sc AbriO en- Taos Ell LuneS BdiO
Ia Direction del Prof. ].
Harvard Wagner.
SO MAESTROS ATIENDEN AL
INSTITUTE.

INSTITUTE.
Segdn va anunciado, el Institute
Normal para la preparation de los
maestros del condado de Taos Sc
abri6 ell lnnes de esta semana,
bajo la habil direction del Prof. J.
Howard Wagner, de Las Cruces,
N. M.
Mucho entusiasmo & interes SO
nota entire los maestros, Y es evil
dente que va Ell condado de Taos
Gamma, en- asuntos de educacion, a
la vanguardia de los condados pro-
grrsistas de Hpeso Mexico. Nues-
tro Superintendente Dwire, auien
4 decir verdad es uno de los Supe-
rintendentes de escuelas one mas
interes SO ha tornado on los asun.
tos educacionales de este condado,
presento a los maestros al Profeser
Wagner con un discurso de Ia oca-
.si6n y hacienda yer el beneiicio
que recaudarian los maestros
siguiendo al pie de Ia letra las ms
trucciones y consejos practicos de
su professor. Ell Prof Wagner
habl6 sobre el programa que Sc
seguira durante la apertBa del
Institute y anuncio que toda clase
de debates, acerca los diferentes ra-
mos educacionales, tomarian Iugar
y serian aceptados por los maestros
dnrante las cuatro semanas que es-
taria elsInstituto en session.
E Rev Jeremias Moore, minis
tro de Ia iglesis presbiteriana, fu6
81 capellan de ceremonies hacienda
prorrogativas para el buen exito
del institute y de sus maestros.
Enseguida Sc llam6 la division
de los diferentes grades, indicando
que los que deseaban aplicar para
certificates de Ter. y Edo. grado
que levantaran la mano. Ocho (8)
de los maestros aplicaron para tales
grados y veintisiete (27 para 3er.
grado
Durante todas las mananas So
institruye para los diferentea ramcs
y todos en- la escuela principal del
distrito por el Prof. Wagner, para
todos grades, y en- la tarde, do la
una las dos, el Prof. Dwire da
instrucciones exclusives para los
de Der. grado en- la misma escuela.
En- esa misma hora, dc la una a las
dos de la tarde, el Prof. Wagner da
instrucciones a los aplicantes para
certifcados de Ter. y 2do. grado en-
el convento de las Hermanas de
Loreto.
Treinta y cinco maestros fueron
enregistrados desde 81 primer dia
Y So cree que On las iltimas dos
semanas 81 ndmero total sera de
50.
Los siguientes es la lista de los
maestros matricnlados el lunes:
DE AFUERA LA PLAZA.
Hermanas Ludger y M. Dolores,
del convento de Mora; J. B. Val.
dez, Eliseo Ortega, Maria A. Cha
con, Jose D. Fernandez y manuel
Cordova, todos do Penasco; David
Lucero Y Miss Refugio Trujillo,
de Black Lake, Fernando Mayer
Jr. y Roberto Manchega, de Cos
tilla; Miss. Fidelina Martinez.
Questa; J. NJ. Lobato y Don. Quin
tana. Pima; Eosalind Van Tine,
Vyrsilvla; Alfonso Vigil, Talpa;
Jacobo Mondragon, Ranches de
Taos.
DE TAOS.
Senoras Refugio r. Sanchez,
Margarita V. Romero, Casandrs
NJ. Brown, Maggie Gusdorf,
Eleonor Morris; Senoritas Eliza
Quintana, Pillar Vigil, Maria Con
zalts, Juanlta Clouther, Lottie
Hallian, Lillian Pearson, Hermana
Angelica, Fidel A. Valdez, Jose F.
Carabaisl, Antonio Martinez y
Felix p. Valdez, Elousa Trujillo,
Braulio Sauzo
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
FROM THE ST. LOUIS ALUMNI
Resolutions Urging DR.. Hill to Remain
at M. U. Were Adopted.

.-e ST. Louis Alumni Association
at recent meeting adopted resolu
tions urging DR.. hill to remain in
.4issouri. The resolutions follow:
At recent meeting of the Saint
Louis Alumni Association the rumor
of your being called to the presidency
Of the University OF Minnesota was
discussed by those present, with the
result that a formal action was taken
at the meeting instructing the under
signed executive committee of the
association to communicate with you
m2diately in the matter. ana i'll the
behalf nj Il @ association TO urge apo:
you to rrE'ain with our univ2"s::: i
you can consistently do so, having, n
view a due regard loi, your personal
Interests
While other states nay be able TO
offer you more Inducements in tie
present than this state and while the
work in other institutions may AT this
time appear more attractive. We ba-
iieve that because Of the peculiar SIT
uatiOn in this state at this time in
educational matters, no other state
presents the opportunity for 50 great
an accomplishment in educational
work as is presented here We believe
that YOU are the man to do this work
and we firmly believe that the reward
that You will receive will be commen-
surate with the work done.
This state and the alumni of the
university have only in recent years
begun to appreciate the value of its
university. This appreciation is rap
idly growing and will continue to grow
as the institution grows and we be-
lieve that it will be only few years
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
THE AGE OF WORK.

Future generations will look back
on p"esent-day activities and say.
though perhaps in different terms,
This was the age OF work" Every
thing nowadays is wcri-lard work.
The most bored persons OF the present
are in the social sets OF the extremely
ricl. They are bored because of the
rerve-straining work attached to keep
ing up in society. The sanitariums for
the overwGrked get their recruits
mostly from that class.
In every phase of life work predom-
mates. Attending college is 10 longer
merely pleasure. There are few stu
dents who have not done all the work
they can do. Even college athletics.
designed upon the principles Cf play
has come to be the hardest kind of
work; so hard that the number of men
who can stick under the strenuous in
struction OF the coaches is small.
In the business world it is faster
work that is constantly demanded.
The industrial affairs of the country
are rushed more and more Day lab
orers, rebelling against being a ma
chine, are becoming more strongly Or
ganized to fight the injustice of the
system.
In the offices, in workshops, in all
activities, it is work that counts. The
man who has worked hardest for his
political party is the man to be re-
warded. 1t may be brain work, but it
is after all user of force and energy
The world is becoming poor place
for the loiterer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
University Calendar

February 2-3-4-Entrance examina-
tions.
February s. 10 a. m.-Opening as
sembly of second semester.
February Glass work in all de-
partments begins.
February 12-St Louis Symphony
Orchestra.
February 15-Botany lecture, C. S.
eager, University Assembly.
February 22-Holiday, Washing
tons birthday.
February 22-John E. Swanger, state
bank commissioner for Missouri in the
auditorium. Subject: citizenship
the American IDEAL"
March 1-"EXperimental Zoology"
Prof. George Lefevre, University As
sembly.
March 5-St. Louis Symphony Or
chestra
April Quarterly meeting Of Board
of Curators.
May 80 to June 4-Final examna-
tions
June 4-9-Commencement week
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
CLUB WOMEN TAKE ACTION
Resolutions Adopted Here Sent to
Similar ORGANIZATIONS in the State.

Resolutions Adcpted Re,e Sent to
Similar Organizations in the State.
These resolutions regarding the
offer to President Hill of the preS;-
dency OF the University of Minnesota
have been adopted by the women of
the TortnisEtly Club and Tuesday
Club Of Columbia. and sent to every
Won.an's club in the state:
The report that Minnesota will call
the head Of our university to the presi-
dency of her own university di
refs Cur attention to tho condition
OF tie public revenues OF this com
monweaith. y state with smaller
population, less accumulated wealth,
a state whose natural resources are
far inferior to those of Missouri. is
able to make appropriations 10 her
educational institutions; that place
tGcm in Il position to take from u
our leaders in education by Offeri"S
salaries and Dy opening prospects tlar
we can not meet. SaGuid President
Hi decide to accent the position il
will be because OF the greater oppar-
tUnitieS that the newer state presents
We therefore appeal 10 the ch;5
women Of Missouri TO arouse interest
in the university IN order that some
II cans may be devised to secure for
in1 IL,
it may not compare unfavoraby witt
the universities OF neighobrirg states
whose wealth ard resources are in
feriOr to those of our own. We would
especially urge you to use your infill-
ence for measures that will increase
the powers of the General Assembly
to raise revenue sufficient to properly
support all state Institutions. Handi-
capped by constitution that restricts
the taxing power of the state, the
General Assembly is unable, however
willing it may be, to give to our grow
ing and expanding educational institu-
tons the support they deserve and
demand. Enlarged powers can be
given to the Legislature by the adop-
ton of a constitutional amendment,
or better, by framing and adopting a
new constitution.
That you may know of the high
regard which his colleagues have for
President NIL we enclose a copy of
the resolutions passed by the faculty
of the university. His loss to the uni
versity would be inestimable; it would
be impossible if Missouri supported
..er institutions in manner commen.
surate with her wealth. The earnest
and united efforts of the women of
Missouri can do much to create pub
nc sentiment that Will secure to the
state the higi rank in the educational
world to which this commonwealth is
entitled"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
CLASSIFIED ADS.

ROOMS For EE..,>;'r, 5l5 5. 9TH:
well heated, on second fcor; fGr mar
ried couples without children.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02

under such wise nanag ament as ecu
will give the university, until all pre-
judice against the opposition to the
university and its full and adequate
support by the state VIII be q thing OF
the past We. who have been in touch
with the university for number of
years, appreciate this change in the
sentiment of the people OF the state
and its alumni more than you possibly
can.
Coming in contact with the alUmn!
and the people OF all sections OF this
state as we do, We can state positively
that throughout the state there is .
continually growing enthusias:
among the alumni and the peoTl" q
the state generally over your work
and the university.
With this growing feeling over the
state, it will be only a surprisingly
short time until the university as well
as the other educational institutions
OF IHt state VIII receive tnP lull sup
port which ought to be given them
by great state like Missouri.
We believe that your resignation
from the presidency of the university
at this time would be great loss to
the university and to the cause OF
education in the state and we know
that it would be received with the
keenest regret by all of the alumni
and the friends of education through
out the state.
Trusting that after due considera-
ton that you will decide to remain
with us, we are,
Most respectfully yours,
WM. T. JONES, Pres.
J. T. GARRETT, Vice-pres.
J. H. CRAIG, Sec.
JACOB CHASNOFF. Cor. Sec
f. ID. SMITH, Treas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-02-02
VARSITY NOTES

Baseball battery candidates will re-
port at the gymnasium for first prac-
tee in the cage at 800 p. m,, Friday.
February 4, 1910.
G. S. LOWMAN, Coach.
A mid-year stag reception is to be
given at the Y. NJ. c. A. building next
Friday night. This reception is new
feature.