davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS.

The Treasury Department OF the
National government has decided to
get away from antiquated systems and
develop its affairs along modern bus
mess lines. This plan of the Treas,
ury can well he followed by other de
partments OF the government
Antiquated business methods-red
tape is the popular name for the
system-have cost the nation millions
of dollars. 1t costs the department.
that is reOrGaniZing itself. $3.OOO.0
Il year To use the old methods. accord
ing to Secretary McVeigh. This is
why he is adopting modern business
methods.
Now that the reform has been
started it is hoped that the Postofiice
Department and all other National
bureaus will fall in line. Modern bus
mess methods should be applied to all
governmental affairs
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

that is always given the utterances OF
an over-Zealous atheist of an educa-
scattered that all American colleges
are hOtbeds OF atheism. Nothing
could be more harmful to the college
and college man than this charge.
The great clamOr against the state
universities and colleges in general
was that they would in time be injuri.
Gus to religious thought. That they
have in fact aided and advanced re
ligious thought has proved to be the
case.
There is no reason why the col
lege man should be lacking in re
ligious beliefs or professions. On the
other hand there is every reason why
he should take an advanced stand in
the aiding and upbuilding of better
and broader religion. If more men
like President Thwing would more
carefully study the true religion of
the colleges of North America instead
OF searching for atheists. perhaps
some step could be taken TO make
more men OF that moral cleanliness
possessed by men in college training
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
CoIIeae President Honored.

President Benjamin lde Wheeler of
the University of California has been
honored by the University of Berlin,
through the presentation of a silver
drinking cup. described as of prehis-
toric German origin. DR.. Wheeler, as
Quoted supplementary course in
American teaching methods" and on
American Political Ideals"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
HOBO CONVENTION April
Plans Were Made And Officers Fla
Saturday Niuht

+. A. Jarman was clec'.I "mos.
cellent hobo and Prcitice pao.
high eXchequer. at a u.arine of :,
Hobo Convention in II apar,no-
of the waldorf Astorsa' SatrrI
night. These men wer. acted 70 ::
the vacancies left by G.. Sarn Sco,,
A. p. McCanne, who arr rut in sob.
this year George Xii. was eIoo.Y
chief ink squirter." Arw w Office
created at the meeting. ne keano.
the royal cuspidor." ~ ". McEIv,t.
was elected to this OF, he con-
ton will be held April @,- Certifcs,
will be given to the ue' IN the Sim,
who fill the requireneuj gr the s.
OF Rest"
The following men - annofr,
chairmen of commit Train 49,
parade, w. ]. Flannagau, -tickers a..
posters. Prentice Rcer. night 49,
formance, +. A. .Jarluo.. .unr nm >.
campus. James +. K.--+: atbI,.,
stunt on Rollins Field. T.. W Mr.
vain: reception commit. for vfsi,
hobos, J. VI. Doyle. q
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
Second Lecture on Farm Tonics

"A Story OF a Rundown Farm" wss
the subject of the second of the seria,
OF lectures on farm topics b,i7s
given in Kansas City by the Co,I4,I
of Agriculture Of the University Il
Missouri. The lecture last night 'u,
given in the Central high school agf:.
t"rium by 5. NJ. Jordan. institute I-,-
turer of the State Board Of AgricJ-
ture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
START ON LAST LECTURE TRIP
AgrIculturists to Speak in "a Towns on
NJ. K. & I. Railroad

| Five members of the faculty of t.
! college OF Agriculture of the Univer-
sity OF Missouri and representative
OF the State Board of Agriculture left
this morning on the third and last trip
OF the year to lecture to farmers. The
trip will last three days. Twenty-four
towns on the Missouri, Kansas and
! Texas railroad will be visited. A spe-
cial train consisting of the general
managers car, two large audience cars
a dining car and sleeper. carries the
party.
! The party includes: F. B. Mumford.
dean of the College of Agriculture:
DR.. J. c. Whitten. professor of horti-
culture; Nj. +. Miller. professor of
agronomy; c. H. Eckles. professor of
dairy husbandry; f. A. Trowbridge,
professor of animal husbandry; T. c.
Wilson. secretary of the State Board of
| Agriculture. S. NJ. Jordan. the Mis-
| souri, Corn Man." left yesterday for
Kansas City. He will meet the special
at Pilot Grove. Four railroad men ac-
company the party. They are: r. W.
! Hockaday, general Industrial agent:
/ Gus l.ansstone, chief immigration
agent; l.. W. Mosher. commercial
agent. and A. f. Boughner, division
| superintendent.
/ stops will be made and lectures
! given at the following towns: New
/ Franklin. Estill, Fayette. Pilot Grove.
Heaman, Green Ridge, Lewis. Mont
roS" Eldorado Springs. Walkers.
. Srhell City Lection. Chillhowee. Hol-
/ den. East Lynne. Harrisonviile. Harts-
/ burg. Tcbbetts. Mokane. Portland. Tre-
Ioar Nartharsyille, Augusta and st.
( Charles.
The lecturers will return to Colum-
hia Friday afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
THE LEISURE HOUR.

The leisure hour and what to do
with it, is to some students as great
a problem as any they meet in their
college life. Though seeming trivial.
the way the student spends his spare
time is a matter of concern and will
be felt later in life
The thought of wasting an hour is
to some students sacreligious. Their
home training prevents them from do
ing such thing. The hour is a val
the end of it they must have some
thing to show.
To the other class of students the
leisure hour is one of the twenty-four
that must be "killed"-how. it does not
matter. This class of persons is like
the man who received his talent. then
went and had it under bushel.
Both classes of students intermingle
and the casual onlooker cannot tell
them apart. They still 60 their re-
Spectve ways: the busy man employ
ing his time with results to show: the
idle one wasting that which only
comes once to him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
LOOKING AT
THE UNIVERSITY
The College Press Association.

The organization oI the College
Press association of Missouri is a
step in advance iOr college Journalism
that is wisely taken. The hearty dis
CHSSiun of the Problems of the work.
ana the getting tog ther of the man
ayers and editors of the various pa
perS viii tend to place the work CT
production and the ideals OF the col
Iege papers on higher and more
universal level. The University Mis-
sOurian is responsible for the promu!-
cation OF this scheme and the eStab-
ilShm mt of the association. and til"
management is to be heartily com
menGed for its zeal for and interest in
the student publications. Of the state.
We believe that the association will
be especially helpful and important
in unifying and developing college
journalism, and it should have the
hearty support of every institution
and magazine in the state The man
aSement OF The Stylus feels a definite
impulse from the initial meeting in Co
lumb.a. on February 81, and is eager
to promise its loyal support.-The
Sly lus. Park College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
To Try Smoking in Dining Hall.

Smoking in Memorial Hall, Har-
wards big student dining room, is be
ing given two weeks trial, smoking
to he allowed only during dinner.
After the trial, decision as to perma-
be made. Smoking has never before
been allowed in Memorial
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
coIumbia's Budget Is S2,850,3se.

Columbia University will spend
$2.S5O.3S9 during the scholastic year,
1901. OF this, $1.41S.923 will be
devoted to educational administration
and instruction. An anonymous gift
of S350,OOO to erect a building for
graduate research in philosophy was
announced at the meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

4 ST. Louis woman slapped Judges
face to show how she was treated by
her husband and she won the case.
In giving this decision. the Judge prob
ably had an idea of what would hap
pen if she lost it.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
A Permanent Position.

Mr.. Smith" spoke up the young
lawyer. Il come here as representa-
tive of Your neighbor Tom Jones. with
the permission 70 collect debt due
him"
Il congratulate YOU" answered Mr..
Smith. "on obtaining so permanent 4
job at such an early stage Of yonr
career. success Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
HAVE PATIENCE.

Many young men fail because Of
lack OF ambition. Others fail because
they are in too great hurry The
early training necessary for perfection
is overlooked. Opportunities are neg
lected and the result is failure. Ma
poleOn, master of the art of war. was
for seven years lieutenant. He did
not fret: he used his opportunities
and they led him to the emperorS
throne.
Youth is inclined to become i'm
patient. II is good maxim TO make
haste slowly"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
News of Other Colleges
A New Kind of Class Rush.

Washington University has invent
ed an original kind OF class rush. a
pennant is buried one foot under
ground and the place marked out by
chalk. AT signal the freshmen rush
and try to dig it up, the sophomores
opposing the rush.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
is THE WORLD GETTING BETTER

Is the world getting better? Moral
ly yes. economically yes. educationally
yes. The announcement of the Rocke
feller donations short time ago is
indicative of a more humane spirit
than vas displayed century ago. 1t
is manifestation OF a desire to uplift
mankind.
llliterate children in civilized coun-
tries are becoming scarce. Each
state has a university, and enc docs
not have TO complete his education
reading by pine knots in a log cabin
Settlements are provided for the
social betterment of mankind En-
ployers of thousands make town for
their workers, rich men put up sani-
tary houses for their tenants. Both
the body and soul of mankind fare
better each decade.
In striving for perfection outbreaks
will occur. Strikes, riots, and wars
are the eruptions of perfecting har-
mony. They will happen, but the re-
suit is for a better world
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
CALENDAR AND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Calenda ar.

CdIeNd dT.
April l - Pan-Helienic basehar
games begin.
March 21-Spring football practice
begins
April 7-Quarterly meeting of Boar
of Curators
May 80 to June 4-Final examjna
tions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22
COLUMBIA AND THE MISSOURI.

The Missouri river navigation pro
ject OF Kansas City should meet with
encouragement in Columbia. The plan
Is TO make hi eightfOot channel in
the river from St Louis to Kansas
City. thus opening great translate
freight route, and providing means
for cheaper rates.
The completion of such a project
means cheaper freight rates for the
Southwest, and for every town be-
tween the two cities. For this reason
Columbia should aid the scheme in
every possible way.
The plan is in the hands of safe and
conservative Kansas City business
men. and the money is being raised
by the sale of stock. 1t might be
to the advantage OF Columbia to have
some of its money invested in this
stock 1t takes 81 900 900 to insure
the success OF the project and so far
most OF the money raised has been in
Kansas City While it is primarily "A
Kansas City project. other towns that
will benefit by the channel should help.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

John Davis, a farmer IA wears Oh
died at his home near McBaine w.,
terday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

If a moving picture class was in
stalled at the University OF Missouri,
such as St. Mary's school in South
Norwalk has announced. most of the
students would be entitled to ad-
vanced standing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

Call 30 Double - to get the Mis-
sourian business office by telephone.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

TO RENT-LARGE NICELY Fur.
nished room with alcove; southern anI
eastern exposure: suitable for two o.
four; Sl2 per month; good table boayi
at 81 per week. COL S. 9TH st.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

Rich fathers are accustomed to hav-
ing their sons spend their fortunes.
but not in the way that young Rookie
feller proposes to spend his fathers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

LOST-LADIES' GOLD WATCH
on Broadway, with initials IS l.. l.
on back and fob with letter b" Re
turn to this office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

The engineers would say that they
had in mind the old proverb. there is
some good in everything" when they
put ShamroCkS in the mule.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-03-22

If you don't believe that Professor
EllWOod is right about the new grad
ing system. ask the students who
made less than VI last semester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
BILLIARDS.
Cutler Beats Hoppe In seeOnd nights
Play Of the Handicap Match.

Albert cutler made . gain OF 10 points on
" lille Hoppe last night in the match nov
being play ed Al Doyle Billiard Academy on
Mesi Forty -econd street Ne scored Sis
To Hoppe's I'D Hoppe 10 playing Is bill
lizards against cutters -! >. and 3oo points
are played each night The match - l. 500
points The totals for two niVhts are
Hops en Cutler. 90.
cutler vas IN good form last night and I'm %
pro, 81 A. the play progressed. Hoppe
which gave HIM a lead on the nights play
and he played VA the sam" high form that he
did on Monday night. scoring fast and
operating With confidence and skill cutler
m MS HT-i four innings made % against
llopVr ~. hut ia HI next three cutler re-
du'"i ~" champion lead to ~ Then
hupG" mad" his high run 81 the evening
-. falling On mass In the fourteenth
Inutus cutler got the balls we'll under con
billiards ~" ran - and failed on q short
dTtN In hIs SlNt~enth inning he made a
run 81 lE hitch he follow 81 With " TINS
gave htW the lead v hen Hoppe antsd only
'hr"" d" end hi- ~. lhe-r he made "a his
tN"ntN-nrSi inning
w." -,Orr,
Wide Hnpp~ Is !. p n. %. a. = - -
= "a o.. ., :. a ,. p :. Ia. 7 rC'Al 81 Aver
80. -" - nigh runs 81 80 81 Grani totAl 40
, Alee'T' suneT - . u. 90. - s. Is. = "a
u IA 70. High runs. 10 80. - Grand to'Al'S2
g ! White was the winner IN the three
cushion billiard game PLAYED a. tho knick
eIbocksr Academy in Brooklyn las' night.
He defeated Chapman by q score OF ~
"a u White made = run ~ and chap,
10 end the game Tonight The players
will bs A @ Gearnus and W. A Price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
ko~rnrr Ride, Three winner.

',HrNr, Get O.. k"eru"r rode three
-'"r- '"r" t".iaf. Including Iohu Roar
,Iuu. aNu Wuu IN" fourth race a. a mile. IN
100 % I's summaries
ft-,f rsos I've ard ra' frronEs H.rrsr
Pail a N'r.I. Npu Eurrgl~ itD Rice. second
hiIIa~r. II- Moor thlrd Tt-e 10.
Lr.s""t song - HYrss HAuAyAn Power,
R"i~An Rampant 'hoonA. Miss BAIisutr
Nr'.~.. pa! H.tt~r Raj % slstrslght Rampis
p 'N place hIuseu - ~ snow
N"r'r3 Rae - fgrlpng~ NsrricA. 20 rNAf
zen. ann Jeanne Nrc iul q Hurns s-co1f
>"Iv o. d.. Ioos' third lime lta me
II ,4rl. 'sli Nsr-.rg $50 ,ir.sr, Jeanne
A." . -u gfar" ~sLvf o. o - shpv
lhirt 'tHrH ~ fHFIpngs Round no Mold
t.r Hrr Won Lutte TAthSr. loa r,oS@. s-so71
,,n' rrn' ira. l.' Nsrr"r 'hI-i Time S.
N.'.'., pad .'uaut mo World 80 ,tralgh'
.''' Father @ 80 place to''rr"r Gra' : Zoo
FORM lace one mic rorn Hesrrior n1
En~-nr- sr0 G~" u~rr,feln n Wsr--n
.~r'rr lSa-'ncr ~ Iar.,u rrI-t rrc
20 GLUCOSE ant 'Gz Va. H.sp rA0
.'', .f.i John Nesri'n - .trs.sht Jr'
"o'~.s -. o. - L-r. ,-7r- ~ish,~
~ ..."' I'D, "1r. n..' aod - srt'
Moore -'-Hn 'uuau. ~ Ne"gh ih'-d
I."- - fr.Hsh I.'H.sr wilmer RrII.'
hrfH Tom Wsn~~ EA.sf slave christina
r''.r. '"'r MAJ "a 'Arter Ang Msrsi-
W.'.s.. .a.I Var In.... ~ .trsivhf star
rurt 'u pace TpglNni - show
SO. tr'. one mile s0r 'h-cr Ntte~nth,
b" 'HrF '.s Npsruer auF Mamie NlgoI ,U-
AHr-r' >'rrrd f.-,' Peep I1; Rice mint
1r" - ~" Fart Hsi N~vs uuIp Rio
V.'le.. paid The poo 50 .i-Ash. Mamie
woo. . .. place f.T.f Pee. r o. .hHN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
CLOSE FINISHES ar PIMLICO.
Best Days Racine or the Meeting Jockey
krrmath Injured.

BALTIMORE. Md oct - Tho racing a,
Pimll'o this afternoon was nv far the hest
~ tho meeting. A. every event brought out
a driving finish and IN The four ~ the races
mo MARGINS were h"Id- and n~Cks Foot
print was tho only ~, eS~ful favortta and ha
oul,. got hr~ hrnd ~ front IN the last few
stride.
K"rmtih. Vh, rode the fayorl'e Jesuit
% the tIeufu"r" ~i"agle .hs-s. had 4 narrow
81" The bora. throw him ~ the -a.ond
Hlup. which I- ufpo- 10 the grand ~ tnd and
'.H Nrt landed pn ht~ he ,d lie Vl- ear .
- % fh" a." A"N board In time he ..t M"
rl" hs, eel 49, al right The race Wa won ~
u E'iI. Nlu showed urItr reversal 81 form
The InIiuIr~-
Prot HNr- r,r All a naf furIons, .cap,I,-
r-' ia n me E': s,, e i'm pt l,DI i.
n IN? ~. Is =: MY. =: :ga Won :y-Rg "a .a, :,
Mi 80 MT r I'm iH r,i SSS, srs ~
IN rhsrN'A1 Laughing Eycs and NedsIIion
Isgri e,ec 81, 'gr2ns, ,Nls. .s,oG.r lo'
nm r 'f2"' f.ri%. l,r., Nc. ,G is s,5
~ Ighr rl Ten rs",> Nan hon ll>sro ga Pm
y h-"h \ronfAcA. iriedA g. AMI Lady a..
lnpIin RACE. Glrnuor- StccpI-chs.c 40 mile,
,,'Nn'An - 4" . second hAnner -
ia -. ~ 10 ; thi-t Time '"-' Gun cotton
f'fir Hacr ono mite and sixteenth Faurtls
ruf lp Isi-p.. o" Won. Hus' iG Gsrner.
49, d., ,"s"st r,a ,,., D: ,DgsAHH 80 .hrh
>,,1 Iars Ore -uIs HsAhrrbroon .
Dane, o. vw7 Nniie - Estep Is -
srru1e Tn ION NJ ~ .tn-ion - s. thl-d
T.m' rn'i Marp-'ara ana rhc Golden Bltief
>e,r-,r Race f.,- ant h,f il-lonE, Foor
n.nf ''" n.sHn - -. Won pharaoh. ''a
.sHI' . - . second Time iu7 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

and right on the head. smith mixed Il "a
the he'll The round VAS even.
Se'ond Round Getting into a half Clin"h,
both used free hAnds Ia the stomach and
kidneys Mantell iabhed smiths mouth
and nose with repeated lsfts until smith
put over a heavy right To- the mex. smith
rippet the left into the pit Of the stoinAch
and Mantell shot IN fast counter To the
neck Mantel Jared Smith With hard
Nailop on the side Of the head MsnteU .
round
Third Round -Mantell opened with
quick left on the mouth. hat smith ruz shed
vigorously and pun, hei his man in the
stomach with q left hook MAntell stepped
away from two swings and came BACK Nuh
Jolt on the stomach In "A mix Mautell
landed frequently A. smith rushed NlldlN
MAntsll copped him on the law with a right
~ the end smith wa- covering up ~
neutral corner Mantsll's round
Fourth Round smith h.Rau With n rtght
over m" heart. only To r"ceiN" q solid upter-
Cut on the Jaw Mautail then got into q
mix and Punched away With both hand
until smith Clnrh.si MHufrll -"or"'l q
half huo"kdoNn with a lcft On tho a.. hat
smith leap"i ~ and ran int" "A "lin"h
Nantell with guiCk l"f'~ forced smith ="
cover up ON tho rulss~ herr the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

showed hrst blood from the mouth Man
tell had the round by Q vide margin.
ftrh Round Smith cut lOOss a tes-
perafs swing for he Jaw andfrni sgd Man
tell then -eni his head bacS with q ho' left
on the mouth and also swinging The rghi
tn the ear smith missed another Wild
swing and A. close quarters Ma sLl punched
him into another Clinch smith tried slug
ging tarticS, hu' Mantell continued To out
point HIM with both hands The round waS
all MRntelis
sixth Round smith ran into clinch and
on the break he missed with hts right
Mantell poured more l-ft- INTO his face and
then rockef him with q right IN the Jaw
smith covered M, hut -opn "u' loose with
a right on the neck smiths left arm VA
injured In a miNup. 60 that n Wa Useless.
but he kept on peggtng way with 'he right
seventh Round Mant@ll With more sharp
len- cut smiths right eve open smith.
> wtaEing htz right repeatedly. reached Ia"
body and neck. hut he could Not ~" his
l.V az all N1ntril got tho lett =" tho neck
and follnWed With hGrt risrt to ~" Jaw.
but smith. standing M 20 ~" gaN. nam
mrred away With htS right IA sheer despair
ltInu ~ smiths task Wa hop~i'-s 49,
seconds threw towel into a." ring and
the q ght vas stopped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
WINTELI'S FIGHT.
Jim smiths Arm Broken In bout At Pair
mont 4. G.

Frank Manieil ~ pawtucke'. n heat
Jim Smith ~ NertchrS'er in Tho seventh
round % their slo,. n yht A. the Falrmont
q last nigh' Smith fractured ht- left
arm In the NTH round and was practically
helpless when hts seconds threw towel
int" he ring
smith vas purchased m poin' ~ ring
scieno" - to m" time NJ his injury he
was outpointsd hy Nan'oll. who drew flrst
blood and scored half kno"kdpwn In the
fourth round smith, though handicapped
In this manner. was game and win his
righ' hand be tried again and again to
sc"re a kE"'kout. hut ManIe'i kept ont n
harm way and had all tho luck
lir-' Round Rushing INTO Inch. both
met u-rd half arm J. pdN blow until the
refer" hruk" them smith Na- Do" az
Er"-~"r. boring 90 steadily Maut"ll -uA
denly whipped over the left ip the Jaw and
forcing smith 10 the ROPES landed left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
mr. UONTS IRITERIO\.
Nahcr Rides sandwich to NIrtory IN
stakes and Pilots -Four winner


l"Npp'. O'' - ID" RAJ. for tho en-
ferrpu stakes ~ lup so,eT"igns ~ the New
mafs"' Hough'on meeting TODAY Was won
hN NIsu-t B"lfuOuf'- Sandwich. With Maher
ir -" -Hddl" Harry Payne NhitnsV's
Horr"v. hidden ~ Martin. Wa second aud
Ba~-"f = Prince san finished third
tI'" horse ran n" b~itlnR vas 10 ?
AKA. NJ ~andplru. q 10 against BOrrov aud
90 ~ azsInsf Prince san
i'auu" M8T"r 20 4. tour Winners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26
Twelve CrOss-conniry Mrn PirL,a d..
Compete Win vi

CAMBRIpoE. oct 90 = ,-p,.
trial Vas held ~ Harvard ms ,f....
choo@a twelve men To run ag,|r.
Jhu-Htt- Teen u.Nf SAr.rl.
thrrr hui shed In 'he follow n
Y Iasies-. a. N JtIu-a n
y X Wilmington. O.. IT," u.u.u.
we're e. " Burrags. 80 "a
~ { Haaid. ~ " n ft..
\ Perkins. O.! = NsN'ua. Q. %
- = Ni'hoIis ~ ant r. h..
~ the request 81 lu.t t.r ..-
shortened from sN e su.
30 I've Tho AfFlc't' ,uun..ff..
tp award an ~ - tuv unn .r..
or hotter 10 tho I'm vIfH Sac, .tr.|
finishing seventh OF he'f.r
''l'esla'e ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-26

~Hfrt .. Er.. ilssr 'rH '. 'H.
Pans. COT % Ins ra," |..
t'nn"uII 40 'IfI'snur- tn 60. .
'fufll'EF IufT.s.I. ~ #af
wR> second and IT, w liGr Nil,...
fhtrt b" !u'As,- wDr" l..f..
mont and chapman luurf..
Barbour County index., 1910-11-23
PUTS SToMACHS IN ORDER.
No indigestion, Gas, sourness or Dye.
pepsia Five Minutes After Taking
= Little Dlapepsin.

There should not be a case Of indiges-
don, dyspepsia or gastritis hereif read
ers who are subject to Stomach tTou-
BILE knew the tremendous anti-ferment
and digestive virtue contained In Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest heavy meal without
the slightest fuss or discomfort, and
relieve the sourest, acid stomach in
five minutes, besides overcoming all
foul, nauseous odors from the breath.
If your stomach is sour and full Of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meal don't seem to fit, why not
get 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any druggist here In town, and
make life worth living. Absolute re-
lief from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion OF anything you eat is sure
to follow five minutes after, and be-
sides, one f1fty-cent case is sufficient
to cure a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, harmless. inexpensive
preparation like Pape's Diapepsin,
which will always either at daytime
or during night relieve your sick,
sour, gassy. upset stomach and digest
your meals. is about as handy and val
liable thing as you could have In the
house.