davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
WILL NOT DIS
MISS O0WNEY

The members Of the board Of
works - Commissioners Mudgett,
Armstrong and Weymouth-have
decided the Downey case. If their
minds are not changed he will not
DO dismissed, but will be repri-
manded for carelesseness In carry
ing tho weapon which shot young
Joe Curry, and he will be reduced
to the ranks Of ordinary patroIman.
This decision, which has been
hanging fire for more than two
weeks, was reached last night, but
will not be officially announced for
a day or two yet.
The newest novelty In ribbon Is
made of white chiffon decorated
with gold threads and narrowed
strips of flowered ribbon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
ANOTHER GUN IN
BAD CONDITION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
FORT MONROE. Va, July o.
The sacrifice of II lives by the
explosion of a gun of the De Rus
sey battery yesterday, caused an
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
BRIDGE VICTIMS
ARE RECOVERING

J. F. Wolpers and A. M. Mel
son, the two men hurt yester-
day in the collapse Of the Mon
roe street bridge, are both in
Sacred Heart hospital and pro-
crossing rapidly toward recov-
cry. WoIpers has several ribs
on his left side fractured and
some cuts about the face and
scalp, but will recover. He is a
married man, a member of the
carpenters union and lives at
E1204 Rich avenue. Nelson has
several bruises and also has
his scalp cut in several places,
but will be able to leave tho
hospital in few days. He is
a single man, living at 1922
Broadway.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
A Rousing Sale of Silk
PettiCOats

This is lot of pettcoats which have just received
from the east Such prices far know have
been equaled in this city.
Silk petticoats, worth to $500 will sell during this
sale at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $245
Silk petticoats, worth to $780, will sell during this
sale at ....................... 1915
Silk petticoats, worth to $780, will sell during this
sale at Observation-Disclosures. 1885
These petticoat in black and coors and contain
also Persian patterns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Ladies' Summer Suits Will
Sell at RidiCul0usly
Low Prices
$3.50 and So Nearsilk
PettiCOatS on Sale
at csc

We have line of these nearsilk petcoats-and mighty
durable and pretty they are In many respects these
skirts just good the higher priced We have
good variety to choose from, and during great July
Clearance Sale we will sell these pettcoats worth $3.50
and $500, at Observation-Disclosures. $50
This sale is big event with us, and surely want you
here tomorrow We will prove you that this
the profitable place for you to do considerable part
your shopping.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-22
Wash Dresses at Close
Out Prices

They in princess and belt line effects and the
erias English rep and linen This is unequaled
opportunity to stock up nice dresses at prices
almost less than the cost Of manufacturing them. We
have placed all of these dresses in lot and will close
them out at price. Dresses worth up to $1,000 go
in this sale at the one price Of $3.50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
LIGHT OF PUBLICITY
TURNED ON NORTHWEST

VITA hundreds n new settlers -.aur-
.-- .-.o --a northwest c--1t-T This
~~-5-E taxing I'D land rru-. ting ms
cities. starting new Industries bring
/: y rew .t- and new money. il is inter
e>-i-1 70 S@e What The z-.z5lE force Is
wAil1 brings 1l.> new population IN
ne we>- E-aI. q NEWSPAPER II iha
-z-~- we quote .Ee f1llE @51x- which =
eli-eNg7 la-atoTy-
->sarcaljEl,ts q publicity a-e beng
turned On The vzS- wealth - 4E-ieu'-
t1-al possibilities u Montana Idaho
Westminster. North Dakota and Ore
Eun hv President Louis " Hill u ms
Great Northern railroad
The high cos q livs1E-o- he
co,St 81 high living has developed :
feeling q u1re<1 n even crowded
center
"Yol car hear tv-ic@ - much t4-k O:
hack 70 the SOIL II the -zrse ci-.es -
you heard q year zEa-
Land hunger which economists -al-
= always exists with American People
has been aroused . Il ec.ta stage
President Hi proposes % take al
vantage q this land hunger and give
- public specific tzc-< Instead -
vague gener2li,iss--'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
KNIGHTS TEHPlAR
EASTER SERVICES
Rev. 5. J. Ksnnsdy Delivered
Sermon to Knights IN Full
Uniform Regalia.

Tie Easter services 81 the Knights
Ten, plsr we're held ~ the Yakima
theatre Sunday morning, the sermon
he ~ delivered BY Past Eminent So
Samuel James Kennedy. pastor q the
? eshytsrizn church. The Knights rs,
- me Masonic temple and marched
down Yakima avenue and reached tA-
theatre by way Il Third street ana =
stree; 4 fuu Uniform -egzljz. TIE
order - re services were IS follows
Process. o-1l. Onward Christian
soldiers" Responsive reading
N- eacs- Glo-5a Pz--5. Choir Ras,o--
siys reading, Nn5E A-S, Ths G-or5z in
EXcsls-S- Cso--, Festival = Ds-u
CHa5-; Second LeSsol-Joh-. XX
Ill. A-chs-. King - Kings. >---
-. Choir Hymn. --CA-5st. ths Lord i
? Ss- -a5zy.~ Al Address. Pas.
E-,-s-; - >z-lsl JAMES k4--=5v-
c@sr-o-y 500 TIE Trumpet shan
S1- -re Nsss,z1 NJ smith.
k-.eez-. Awake Ivy Soul~ PIKE
C1o5-. Es-sss---.z-. --e.s So :: co5
COS E--.e - Va
H@-s-s - Ezw- Monroe >----.s-
s~s E--s-- ~o---z-1a-- - Ma-sa-
>--s S--zt- General ss-o- -
>---z- Yen Fe- -z7-z- Genera
E- james L,--l----e Ss--
-~ft- E- E-a-s- NJ
5-E- - Ea--.s-
2 = Charles Cz-7-
- - -s-. = -1E-
a--s- = C-S
S. Et-e--
S-5 Ea--z-.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

in Gle Elum. When he first came to
Gle Elum his health improved Won
0erfully, but he has always been n
tireless worker. and his death is the
result Of a nervous breakdown than
any other cause. Many and many
night Mr.. Fell could be found at hts
office until one and two o'clock work
ing when he should have been homo
taking proper rest. but somehow this
is a peculiar trait Of newspaper men
Was Loyal Friend.
The editor of the Miner knew NJ.
Fell more intimately than most pen-
pie and always found him 70 be
true and loyal friend and no one can
regret his death any more than tho
writer.
The grief stricken family have m.
heartfelt sympathy Of the whule COM
munity in their sorrow
At the time this is being wri-rsn
no arrangements had been made for
the funeral-Cascade Miner
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
WOMAN HANGS IN
TREE THREE DAYS
Pedestrians and Street Car Passen.
gers See Her in Rigid Pose ard
Finally Investigate.

PHOENIX. .Ariz.. March 2s.-Ai-
though she had remained suspended
from q Tree three days in plaln view
# pedestrians and street car passen-
gers and The police had been search
ng for her IN vain. the death Of Mr..
Ellen TorSenSen WIS no; discovered
until today
The feet - the dead woman touched
the ground. her head was thrown bacS
- = looking mp into the foliage u
the tree and the position was 50 lie
like that curiosity was not arouSe-
Until Pc sons who had seen her be
fore in The same rigid attitude dete--
mined n investigate.
Mrs. To-gensen. who was - years
old. came here last week from Los
Angeles. wheresshe lived short Tim 2
after coming from Chicago. She dis
appeared Thursday The police b.
lieve The woman committed Suic35e.
- note was found among her effects
al q lodging house directing ;hsc
$4,000 held in q Chicago ba,k d sen
co relatives IN Sweden
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
BURN TO DEATH
IN DANCE HALL
Decorations Ignite and Girls
Dresses Catch Fire in an
Instant.
STAMPEDE AT ENTRANCE
PREVENTS ALL ESCAPE
Between 500 ard 400 Merry
Young People Perish in Hole
caust Similar to That of Iro-
quois Theatre in Chicago.

NATE YZALKA. Hungary. March
: The village Of Oekorito and ad-
5acent districts have been throw.
into mourning because Of terrlS. ,
disaster watch resulted IN the de+th
Of between 500 and 4oo persons and
the serious injury Of 100 others A
public bail was being held in coach
1ouSe n the hotel. a barn-ike str,.c-
;CTe, decorations and Chinese lam
Germs being used. The tss;ivity at.
-rac.e@ - many people that the SIP
gle eNlt had tsen barred and nailed
NJ % prevent the adm5ttance os
scores az others who clamorel out
side Nei,e dancing was in fun swing
a pine notch caught fire ana
dropped 10 tho floor.
Almost trs-s ntly the dresses Of sew
eral women burst into flames The
1Ta spread al astonishing rayii!ty and
dreadful panic enSued. The
jewellers lost their heads cor,0-etelv-.
a general stampede Tor the exi. was
made where the Surz.nE masses Were
mined -oEsthe-- Those IN from.
tried vain,y to tear open the door
but were crushed helpless by the
pressure Of cne crowd behind. Soon
tAe roof crashed IN upon The helpless
victims and many thac nd Till then
escaped The flames were struck down
and buried under the debris
When the door rs -2-..r broken
oreC few persons escaped. SAX mos.
81 then, collapsed before ;hey got
far Inside tre building were heaps
II ch2--a5 bodies Screams an
Sroa-s are So. audible from H.
smoking rtts = 5stach-. Ell. ri
troops were sf-e6 n tha sce-a n
clear ;ea 7-a-...-c and h1-y ;E- 6e- +.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
MARKETING OF YAKIMA
FRUIT CRITICISED
He Thinks That the Present
Method Of Handling Straw
berries Is Altogether Bad for
the Fruit and for the Con-
sumner ard Grower.

The marketing a.. fran; 5 san I'M
oor,ar: ~ue:ec, % an IS. ;ne~s ;oas
grow *.
Tacy may have splendid s-at -eey
may Ysc< ID sd tHo r.-a, ;5:'.&. ssa. ,nes-
May Sh;9 8; III 5000 c,aG s,.o2.
Tns; : rot ans ,asv may Y-N Il
ZOO murh. they NAV pack 3; ius-c--
emily O. they U.&y ca>e 8, u0 5u - eye
G;5 Condition. Sat r'c in -ae ccSt v-.
TOT Ncep.us az so- ;~aa>s on 81
- oncstu the MAXIMUM price.
1; j. : matter ;Aa. besides v5,h 5v-
tevt<t 70 an readers ~ ths Herald.
Aut especially 50 n chose wac -.-..-
vate :-al, Tor living
T~aVal ard oh>e-Nat ~ A-aat t~>
OUT views enhances c.- N~cw,c.-a
and should stimulate - 80 a5 ~
methods wh31h are better ana sa-~5
more satisfactory. + > an o77o--
supe 3yne 70 consider ana discuss
some al The Ways and means O.. mar
Sc;ins fruits
straw berry Plans Costly
The writer Nsl -. -scat here ,ha;
the prevailing method g sending 70
IsaTSe; strawberries a. r-ac;.ce5 IN
and about ;ne Inland Empire has no
equal for expense in YicS5ns. in de-
;erso-a.ion q taVo- %0G .o>s q
weight. Fsl-;ht-. E; has probably ;he
most expensive way Of casing ~ The
f.Ujt, os crushing IL and }e>Sc1tas Is
value. We Vii trSeaNor - qualify
these statements. FITS; ;ns f-0i; :
picked. We Ni- SAY il tne PIX q
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
BUD BEETLE IDENTIFIED.
Pest Which Has Been Devastating
Northern Pacific Model Orchard
Is Run to Its Lair.

II kerosene emulsion will do the
work the little grey beetle which has
been eating the buds on the annie
pear and cherry trees in the North
ern Pacific orchard At ProSSer Model
Orchard at Poser. will he eNtermin-
ated Tho pes, has been identified as
,othing more nor less than the clover
eaf beetle. Bu; /: has abandoned the
slower and IS certainly working havoc
with the $50 acres " ees on the
property Of the railroad company
nd On the trees Of other rancho :
1ear - ProsSe-. Samples NJ the
ec;le ana also Of the damaged buds
we're brought % North Yakima last
tclt ~ Paul Kruger, who went To
p-oSSer saturday and identified the
pes, which has been frightening me
eor'e ~ the upper end ~ Benton
county.
Whether ;he beetle was accident
lry imported or whether i, existed
m the land before IT was cleared
n set 20 frlii. trees Is not known T.
known however that il has aban-
3o~ed 1ae clover for the time. or been
snab.e 70 find Il and has taken 10 tns
succulent buds r the fruit trees The
beetle was watched ~ Is work, SAT
l. day, under q magnify. nE glass ana
certainly appeared n have found
tasty mo-Sel NJ. K-uEe-. Manager
~haSs II the y. ?. Model Orchard.
Chief Counsel Punn # :. Paul Of r.
and others went 70 wo-k on
3; WIKI kerosene emulsion and ;holSr
late IN the day in getting >;2-,
seemed 70 have to2na something taat
aou'5 knock ;ne beetle w.thou; dam
-~- the tree.
M-. K-asar Sa53 las: night that
h--e were nv = u beetles u1
sVe-y tree ina; he examined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
MRS. w. \. VANDERBILT
AWAKE NINE NIGHTS

>tN FRANCISCO. March ss-Mn-
WI. eN wuch but they viii not
seen This has been tire eN-
1.'1>s q Ms William X Wander
'7a formerly Miss Nirsinis Fair
same 10 California because she
-'-Sa t1.o insomnia She hsS
-"7 ,at las, nine nights
A.7~ ana, the ct;y If ne s'rl-
Sa, "-c oscN the u,uca de-
>t she came here. bat a-aong
S --l06S she must llve IN a
excitement, and hsr trasSla
- 'H-E been oNasseratea Instead %
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

be entered up. later an advice postal
could be sent to the orderers. giving
exact day when they might expect de-
livery: by this arrangement the fruit
: picked in the best condition. hand
ling is reduced 10 a minimum. while
the cost is kept At such n price that
all are mutually satisfied.
d. MARTIN.
Grandview. Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Ire stores DO no: com pare with our
home merchants Adjustments:
have 10 Show windows and are filed
from cellar 70 gzr-e1 with twice as
many goods growing older each day.
E.thoCt any zgpartft effort TO work
them Of. o. keep II good order. The
Hi16oas have many small shops with
Big stacks II India silks and linens
zaE .E=es Ladies tai,or-made
heavy SIX suits can b. had from SIS
- IS Mems sZscs made 70 order
from IS - 81. Labor : cheap and
ne native ;zz-o-s are ve-y good.
Large :=~=l-y stocks a-e carried and
many Yr=Cl5ls stones We were
shown 3 r.=zrl necklace - $4,000.
I'D -1s o-zek pssrl . India Is worth
:A-s- -zk1s. - $4,000
Customs Of People
Many - -Ee D@z 20 bare legged
z15 E5z- -1=5- shit outside = q vest
-lS---A TIE 2 ch4- 1aS-- ladies are
c-5-= C-s1-v Ez5 way -rlz c-n-
.:-a.zs-=5. bright c1l5-=- s-IE grace
<--y 6-zs-=. around ~ s11-.zt- and
--W- - - -=-- showing underneath.
EsE SO g- II different c-,a-.
~ -zc-= w= s-a -a-, 81 -1--e In
--z- E--C=s- T1sy z-= v=-v neatly
--=s>= --- l-y sect
----s T- --- =E z-- rather c.-1.
---1-=s-- s-r=~ @ wear coll
--41 ---..4-- We has expected 70
So z1Ze cs --=sz z-- many
=-s. - --a-.
.--.- 49,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
COFFIN TELLS
ABOUT INDIA
Respected Yakiman Has Inter-
esting Experience in the Land
Made Famous by Britishers and
Rrdyard Kipling.

Arthur Coffin AMI Mrs Coffin Of
North Yakima have been having an
intere sting visit in india. as VIII be
gathered from the remarks made by
Mr.. Coffin in the letter subjone1.
Mr.. Coffin appears TO have taken
every thing as he found ii and en-
deavored To ente- into the life and
customs Of the people. And with sue
cess unless an exception be made Of
the Temple proposition where he vas
unable TO see as much as he wanted
TO while compelled to discard som Q Of
his Se-viceable American apparel
Writing from Bombay. Mr.. Coffin
says:
After q two weeks sea trip from
Port Said. we were glad 10 have a
week On shore at Bombay. India,
which We have enjoyed ve-y much.
There j a fine large cool hotel built
OF stone. with porcelain floors and
many baths Gs the Britisher must
have his tub" you know, Eve-y
morn ng, although i may have to BE-
brought 10 him in gourd in the mid
die OF the Arabian desert. Servants
are cheap: 81 per month and not very
efficient. They don't work any too
hard keeping things neat and clean.
II 3 small family with a house and
garden u look after from 70 TO 20
maids. cooks and servants are en-
ployed. Taev address you as master.
VIII master have this: VIII master
do that on al occasions. which
makes life rather indolent for the
- O.
noon and does not appear again until
:. n. - i Is rather warm during
The middle II the day. The tnermom-
e.er registering s. degrees IN the
shade az -l5s season and a. high a.
--4 = the summer time.
BullockS Wen cared For.
Little weu-ted bu'locks driven 70
two wheeled carts s4erns To b the
main way = transporting all goods
a-s -au-.se. The drivers treat
:he.- animals very s;-llv and take
good care n chem -1-l they die, ar
- they are TOD old TO- work. as :. =
against -h=i- religion n cat ~ XIII
any animal ne hospital for ami
-2--s ! one II Inc tourist sights.
where vc1 u.5-l $50 hundreds n ma i'm
81 animals from q SIX cal 70 . b-0h-
Fl legged -l.-o-c@-os being Wen TAX
81 cz-@ r. At English Officer tells
re 11z- when huuo-ks IT the army
get TOO old for service they are auc-
TONED Of and me Ei-loes VIII buy
th=u lV - k@p army butchers rom
getting possession and then feed and
care t1- the bul0cks as long as they
live
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

". /. LEMON,
S--llz S-ET
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30

Local ranch eggs, dozen .3Oc
Creamery butter ......... .4bc
Creamery butter. 10. rolls. ..85c
Rutter. local ranch 2 ID rolls 20 u 75c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-03-30
The Markets


TIav aIflIfa. b9lcd, ton $I5.5V y Ib.5N
r,-...,c, ton ......SS $50.
-. dnzon ..........20 n CSC
U77rb b,,tter. pound ..30032i &c
~,,tal..n live .1jGp16c
Dressed hogs pound ....'. q TIC
- t,.,,, .noilnd .......7Ja csc
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

T. D. Hackney OF Springfield. No,
one Of last years Varsity football
players. returned to the University
yesterday. .-.zs s:i3yl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
TO MAKE THE FAIRS BETTER
II. c. Wilson Has = Plan to Aie
County Exhibitions.

n. c. Wilson Has . Plan to Aid
| County Exhibitions.
The presidents and secretaries OF
all the county fairs in Missouri will
be called to meet in Sedalia October
i6. while the State Fair ia being held,
Ito discuss county fair betterment. The
call is being sent out by T. c. VIII
son. secretary of the State Board Of
Agriculture. The letter is being mail
led also to large stock and grain ex-
ahibitors. h. :.
The purpose Of the meeting is to
make the county fairs. hersafter, the
institutions of farmers rather than
takers" Uniform systems for con-
|ducting the fairs also will be planned.
Mr.. Wilson said this morning that
there would be some plan Suggested.
tprobably whereby 1t will be possible
| to do away with the old arrangement
| Of compelling exhibitors to pay an en-
ftI8uC0 A00 Vu o1 0Au1UAIbs k10 w
lieves this plan keeps much stick from
being shown. He says q farmer will
take stock to fair intending 70 en-
ter It for some prize but before pay
ing his entrance fee the farmer will
look at all the stock, and II there are
any animals which he thinks better
than his, he will not enter his stock.
BY abolishing this entrance-fee sys-
tenn, Mr.. Wilson believes. there. would
be q large Increase In the number q
exhibits at all OF the fairs,
Included in the letter to the secres
ltaries Of fairs is a paragraph calling
their attention to q. state law requir-
ing all county fair secretaries to make
IL. report to the secretary Of the state
board. The, reports must include q
record Of the sttsudsnee, the exhib-
It's snd.a Aaaacial itat1msnt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
MANY CONE FROM JAspER

Youxb Women Arrive From South
west Missouri to Enter N. U.
More young women students than
eversbefore have come to Columbia
fronI Jasper county to enter rs Unt
|versffy Of Missouri students this year
"a srecial Pullman brought crowds up
Friday night and chair car was
brought in over the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas this morning.
The young women University stu.
dents organized Jasper County club
similar to one organized by the young
mensand made a vigorous campaign
for ltndents.. Every town in the coun-
ty sknt a number of students to enter
the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

Mrs. H. ]. Waters. who has been for
some weeks visiting her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. B. A. Watson, has returned
to her home in Manhattan, Kan. M.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
. usl CAMPUS IS LAs1oSiRikTflo,sY.

y. z. Major. New Instructor In Land.
scape Gardening, Tsttks IT Plans.
H. r. A1pior. recently elented instruc.:
ltor n fAdscipe gardening d the Unti
vsfsItxae Missouri, arrifed in Colums
hta sahnfaay, and opslla his ONCE. 81
the Hasficultaial baiading tn NOR
!ngs He spent yesterday In looking
over tbs campus and grounds OF the
tugfvsfsit5. Besides being instructor
u MAaacape szrdening. llr. Major VIII
|hays Slerge Of the yniversitx, grounds
Nj. Major ID q ,gtadaAts Of Cornell
sSiveksity. md fof-the last two yeass
has been teaching In the University
OF Illinois at Ufbana. He has had
considerable experience in landscape
work sdside Of teaching.
The campus Of the University Of
Missouri is pretty" said Mr.. Major
tAis hapfninE ahe aslclntai fciniiie Of
1.-THE Buildings 10 good some sef them
excellent. I shall 10 some work soon
on thu campus and grounds but 1
IhsvA not determined ION any definite:
changes yet. ThezaSfural advantages
Of tteS campus here are good. l have
+ihted every university and colleee
campds east OF the Mississippt Tix1ftt
with the exception OF the Ohio State
jGollege. and the campus here s:com-
lpares well: with those in the East; I
+ ""OnS thing which I shall do as soon
as possible is to utilize the plant spec
tmenafDn the campus ID Z. laboratory.
-Krn the students to become lamiE
lar with the names of the different
trees and shrubs which they see every
day. ~
"A name card will be placed on all
the trees. shrubs and vines, and Il
win Be easy, for every student wheth.
Ter h4 is studying landscape garden
4 ing Of not, to know the names,of the
jplants. There is just one ,dinicHlty
ID this plan-some students iseenr 70
like the name plates for decorations
| for their rooms. hope. however. that
the students here will have considers
Ition enough for the work which is
being undertaken to allow the cards t.
lromafn on the trees. II there Is any
thing, particularly. attractive in the
names of the plants and the students
lare especially anxious to have them
in their rooms, we would. prefer te
make duplicate cards and have then
call st the Office for: them"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

Gustav vahlksmpt, Of st. L4uis. hss
been pledged by the Alpha Tau Omega
Fraternity. q, : 4 - :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19
GOVERNOR ON TRIAL

Criminal Tibet Is ME Charge Asiints
. T. Carol.
BY United Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 19.-The
trial Of Governor B. F. Carol, who is
accused of criminally libeling John
Cewnie, = former member Of the state
board OF control, began here today.
The Indictment is q result Of trouble
Int, the state reformatory Tor girls.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Presbyterian Bible class
will be held at o'clock Friday after
noon at the Y. N. C. A. building; r;s,.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-19

A reception committee from the Y.
20. G. Al met all trains. today and ~
FURNISHED any Information desired by
the new students. Each member of
the committee wore a white, badge: