davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

reasonably favorable weather. Will nr,-
ducc big crop. The Census Bureau
report or last Monday made q good
many people believe that the cron 20
az least 1850. 600 bales. whereas pre-
N'ous 10 the issuance OF that report
tiicre was m idea in some quarters
mat II might turn out TO be 10000 600
od'es or less. reports in regard to the
cotton goods business in France. Aus
ira, Canada and China are not. u.; n
rue. iaYorahlc Some in the Faii
t,!ni HILLS have latterly been passing
.heif dividends or else reducing them
AND yet tnerc are factors which have
encouraged bulls. OF late the snot
S ,sa nave been, large in Liverpool
noioefs At the South refuse to give
way; 1t Is believed that the New York
stock' which has decreased within less
than two months over 90 900 bales
VIII gradually disappear. leaving short
sellers with no protection The enor-
nous exports this year arc an irnpor-
ANY. n,,a,. i,actor. ior the increase Of exports
over last year is greater than the in
crease OF receipts over last year The
movement into sight IS comparatively
small ,, and worlds stocks are being
We're year ago. In other words. tho
statistical position is regarded as
strong. and were 1t not for the dull
no doubt have much more inf,ncn n.e
than 1t had at the moment, regardless
OF the favorable outlook for the neSt
seasons yield. There can be no doubt
however. that the fear OF antiopfion
legislation acts as a deterrent on spcc-
uiat1on. and so Is an obstacle to the
plans Of the bulls AS the case stands
the ouik Of tho Grade is in a waiting
altitude. To-day the Census Bureau
stated the stocks in this country on
tebruary IS at 4,024.927 bales, against
i,l36,249 bales at the same time last
year, while manufacturers' hoidfnes
were given as $4,000 bales. against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
NAVAL. sTonEs

NiimlnElen. y. G.. March ?4,-Spirits Tn
peh, INC Srady al sioik; receipts 2 cnsks
n.osnl-,Steady at $40; receipts barrels
iirn az $50: receipts 81 barrels. crude
peIpis 10 barrels
,,!SnYahnah. Ca March 24.-Turpentinc...
.t'ih ~ l."I2; sales I1l casks; receipts lo9
,.sns Sh'pments %as casks. stock ase casks
t,"Sii, lrm; sales III barrels: receipts on
90 l@is shipments l.&5G barrels; stock "a Tsg
WI CTS Quote: r., $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
DRY GOODS MARIIET

Hc" York, March tin the cotton -ood
'hhikn' vide shcetings have been revxed /.
o"siS of sc Tor 10 pcquot bieachcd :
u.pn OF ~: yard. Tho cutting up trade i
hnh,ns dihiculty In securing orders that mr.
''s'hdnlct INC YARN markets quiet Tho
nesl recent business having been done via
"hiitsr6. ESnort trad" Is light
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
PEANUT MARKIsT.

fRcportcd by Rodgers. Mcl'abc G t-o,
PcteEsburR, Va. March .-Pcanuts-Snns
i i.,,,;a hrm a, s,25 per bushel VII.
ti.'' 'a'' -M"ikct STEADY; hnnch. &C. per pound
- -. me, 80: prime ga BIC. machine picked
80 %i.c.: Smelling stnck. &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
reports from repair shops of some lea,

reports from repair shops of some lead :
ing lines
The recent revisions Of prices Of cot
ton goods do not appear to have mate
rally increased distribution as yet, but
warmer spring weather Is confidently
expected to swell trade at the lower
prices. Curtnilmcnt is still widely IN
evidence Collections still are no bet
ter Than fair. while many centres re-
port them slow
Busncs failures in the United states
for the week ending March % were
235. against 231 in the like week OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. petrcy Dies Result of Injuriea
\ Received Early Thursiny Morning.

~ fSpcciai to The Times Dtspatch.I
Alexandria, Va, March a4.-Mrs
Henrietta Petrey, who was burned
yesterday morning at the Hotel Ram
mel, where slie was employed as house
keeper. died tonight at the AlcXan~
dria Hospital, She was f1fty-fv years
old and a native Of Baltimore.
Mrs Pctrcy was burned after light
ing Il candle, the match igniting her
nightclothcB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
New York
Stock Market

New York, March 24-Thc inscrut-
able calm OF the Stock market for
many days was not disturbed to-day.
Wall Street has beer more baillinc he
cause there have been few hanpnn;n,,..
Ia explain even such Sigh, moy,
}hehts rs have occurred. Traders wcr,
moro inclined to take the benr side
al.houi;h thht meant little. as They
nave assumed no positive position fo,.
"eghs' ana We're as cautious as ever
tp."af- mere was Il general and tom
i9iiVe uritt downward during most OF
me session. ANA although so,lnrS
showed dnwonted timidity, aud ncyr,.
Nenfured far from cover. the END OF
NC da$ found prices generally below
Tic close Of the previous day By small
fractions. -
70 say that ali previous records for
M , 1n ~" eXchanse This year
MrrS pr"E'n sives but :; slight con
prevailed professional operators were
50 disronrhged that MANY Of them uui,
~ moan. IL remain away lilo rnst ~,
tic week rhn total Tor the day VA
les! days business since JuIy. zoos.
further actiyi;s Of the War De
pariment may lavc been Responsible
Tor the weakness OF Mexican halfway.
SnaIeS although the Mexican affair is
SILL Ignores as reai factor i'll lie
prevalent view of financial leaders tlat
INC situatton is one which calls Tor
40 iprehodinEs, AmalEanated Copper
american smelling and Chcsa pcakn
ana ono were weak spots in tho list
some heavinesa developed in foreign
markets, in keeping with the move
Uent here. More circunstarlti;,l details
dealing with efforts Of American bank
erS 70 list Atchison on the Paris Bourso
point 10 q successful outcome or those
negotiations The old rumor that
United states steel is TO bc placed In
that same market was revived, but
lacked Of confirmation.
Recent activity OF certain hiph-
priced bank shares WAS explained TO-
day III the announcement that control
pi the National Bank of Commerce had
passed from the hands of the Big in
'iurance companies TO a group Of tie
most powerful iinancicrs In this coul-
;rN THESE include the o-called stand
ard Oil Morgan interests, which al
ready dominate the two other largest
banks Of this city---.he First National
and the National City Bank
Bank clearinSs of tho week ut all
the leading cities of the country as-
STeg.ate nearly 10 per cent less than
In the corresponding week last year
The recent marked dullness in stock
market activities us well as in gem
eral trade conditions. is indicated in
striking manner by statistics or aver,
aGc daily exchanges revealing 81
khrtnkagc of $60,0oO.oo0 since January.
Bopds We're irregular. Total sales, par
value. s2,lO1.n00
Total sales OF stocks To- day were
$4,000.
New York, March e4.-Money on call
rate, 2 49, closing bid. > III; offered
Id l,pr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

chicaso. MI and St r. deb. IS (bidl I. ols.
NJ, M, 80. ~ !. ana rae ~. rfE. 49,. SS3s
49,, 80 ,coNN. Is, series 10 tbd) ......... 20
inter Mere Marine .las Odd al,
Kansas city Southern lst IS (bid) . 7Si;
W;sn ~ .inu ->ast. Ih. 's............. PSI,
Miss"ur; i, 1919 IS toid Observation-Disclosures. ~.
EnrroI, ~ ny COW. observation-disclosures. pos
E,r,oii .'mu MfSirrh Isl con. is........ ass
~, '.. 80 ''nu W 'Stsfn conN is............ l17
s,I IVA IA ,ohE. ,'>as tl3l3>....... So.
= -" MI Line Nil Observation-Disclosures. 153.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, Ill. March ai.-Deprcssion was
tiio rul. to-day In every Pit on change.
World shipments OF wheat, more than 30 Der
cent greater than Il year ago forced down
TIC price ~ that cereal. and affected all
the ether leading staples. Net losses were ns
follows; Wheat. si0lhc. corn isW4c ia
'.c.i oats, a. 10 Is @cl.., and provisions l.,a
q ia,Ac. down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKEr.

31cH1HoHd. va. March q. 1911
BrIEh s--Marliet continues firm with Ii,h.
receipts. Dark Fircd-Receipts light SIN
Curcd-Rcceipts lighter: ma,kc, fairly, ~.
tive al quotations. Dark Stcmming-Eeceints
iSht; demand good quotations Brown
shipping Receipts light; demand good ~
quo atoms 49, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

foRf or RICHMOND. ,IARC,I - ~,
ARRIVED.
,.teaMtr Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk ,ncr-
NA"ta.so ond Daasenzcrs, Old Dominion Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
CLOSING BOND QUOTATIONS

American TeI ana Tel. cenv is... io&
american Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. Sai.
american Tobacco Observation-Disclosures. ,oi9s
htrhison COW Is ..,.................... 1895
N'ch'spn conr Observation-Disclosures. llo'.
atihntic Coast Ling Isl Observation-Disclosures. ?55s
nroo".yh transit conv. Observation-Disclosures. ST.,
csh.r"i OF Georgia o 'lidl............ 1o1,a
Chesapeake and Ohio il.s. ............ 1907.
: .ncsapeaka and ohio conr, I'ss. a6i.
Chicaso, Il. and Quincy Joint is......-... =;
Chicago, Is. and Quincy gcn. ts......... ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
RICHMOND ItAy NAnKt,r

- Richmond, Va, March r. 1911
mere is some imrrovcment in values on
IN, n0 peter grades, Low grades ana clover
receipts for this week, SIS tons Recent.
for last week $50 tons: same week last vn.,r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Naah s.AIn el0.od. Whent-. ~ .

KI..77E.T1 E.1TH lI0Eou' Whenf--No. 9 rcd 81
= Its4'i 80 Y rcd. aSWSy&<c.; No hard SS7.
Gilc.i No nara. SSH SIC: 40 northern
.tt, q ~ 20 uoithcrl q q 9ac 40 north !
Csn, !"M Nt; No. sprins, 2D9s5c durnm.
sg.HAsc. Worn 70. + ditr. 80. White qua
30 ynliow, +i'5 idatc,, 80 3 i}a. a I4igcl :.
40 H. Whic and No yellow. 4;ci 45lac 10
= ana 10 : White, l2mi3Lzc: No j yellow
a55m ialss oats No. 2Hl2 q Soc; No white
~ Fl ,-'i. 80 z, 2ha..: No. { white 3n,a a,
2ll3c. - "V'' 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Cotton, quiet; middling 1850; net receipt.
SO bales gross. LII; bales: sales Isl bales:
stock. 2i3,i7S bales: export 10 France ST
alcs: Constw wise. 40 Dnlcs
Total to-day all ports--Nc. rccei,,ts
7.lSl bales; export 10 France, sol bales: TO
! the Con tncnt. SIS la les; stock, 55s.1oo bales
consolidated ~ all ports-Noi receipts
haics; TO France. Sis bales 10 tho CONT
non, 33,rS bales; 10 ,lapaf. 1850 bales.
Total since September NJ NIL 7orta-Nct
rccoipis 7S7s.4aS bales; export to Great
Britain, S.1I.fa3 bales. 20 France. SIS Soa
bales 10 the Continent. a.5l,,2SS bales to
Japan. lSS,SSo bales: IL MANico. i.72j bales.
New Orleans. La. March 2t.--spot cotton
nrm and unchnn gcd, middlinF, II o-lec Salas
on the spot $50 bales and l6oo to arrive
Futures opened steady. unbalanced to 3 1,oints
M compared With yerorday's close The mar
kct closed quiet points mp to . points
down. Closing bids March i4ai; Apr,l.
lbs; May, lilI; July. 1881: August. 1885;
October. u 80: pncemlnr LEO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

New York, March 24.-Money on call
steady. l-iaeS-s per cent. ruling
rate IS; closing bid > III; Offered
Sixty days. 3 IL per cent: ninety DAYS.
2 "a six months, : IA per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 4 to 4 10 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business III bankers bills AT SiS4a5
for sixty day bills, and at SlS610 for
demand Commercial bills Si.Si 81
Ear silver, - SIS. Mexican dollars t5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

steamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk n,r
enundisc and passengers. Old Dominion inc
steamer Mohjack Graves SorfoIt and
James River landings merchandise ANA n,,a
senseTs Nirgtnja Navigation Company
steamer B'anch Furinan. PETERSBURG and
lanes Rivcr landings merchandise and pa.
senSers, Furnan Line 80 '''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
CATTLE MARKETS..
Suln. II,lI,., =.


'Sales at Union Stock Yards
Richmond va. March .; 1otl
roilowins is tn" report OF the RichInond
live stock market for week ending March N.
keceipts-Cattle. go head: calves. s. head;
sheer it6 head; hogs. 1910 head ;,esa
steers. &C.: some extra good cattle higher
medium 10 good. 81. q 5S+c: hes, heifers Is; =
medium 10 good. 5si5tso.; fat cows IL m
re common TO medium, 2is a 3jsc: bulls
10 4tcc.: calves, 7ISc.: cows and caIye.
20 q I'D per head: best hogs nc: sows ana
etas' GA q 5a1c.; sheep 3dp6c; lambs, 50si;c
Chicago: III March 2.-Ccs tle-Recoin,.
S'u!o head Market steady Beeves So .nd1
30; reAas steers. S&5ou5.t5; western steers
"a3So: atockcrs and feeders $icoer5 so.
cows and heifcrs. t2.s5 $3.50; calves. S., 5gi
-" liogs -iicceipts 5000 head Marl,et
strong Tor light grades: others weak Light
sn aS' ITO; niiNcd, s5.s5a 10; heavy $50 -
Sy ~, 80 rigs. Se5e@7.lo Sheep Receipts.
49, hsad, Market teady. Native. saioC0
, ,,S,' western, S3%oGaiA yearngs. si75 10 $50;
lambs native, s5mG.50; western s5%5MDGsS
New York. March 2i.-Bceves- s,n, :
3,i2n head Market firm. steers. s5.l05fs
pulls Si.o50s 80: cuiIs. s.l0GIis5 pressed
beef slow. Sa1a,25. Calves Receipts as6 hcnI
MARKET hrm. Neals. $6Iaoo; cullS sIGI55 70
shecn ana 1.hmbs-Reccpts 617s head sheen
steady; lambs easier Sheep si5o., !. "a
lambs 'aHHl2ia: yearlings s5a0Gp6oo Hogs
-Kccepts 2.l6S head. Market lower n, - !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

: q price 10 which Interest mus, bo a1idaa
anGon9 honos ard certificates OF i,dcbInI
fess arc Hat. po'eu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Ea'tmor Ma alarc,i 2i.--whcs,- Eo.icr
lli,o.' liiaSi asr' southern on graan. S n
u '!n,ci spoi contract 1913 a5pc.
= Stoahyi No whitc. 36asc Ryc-rirn,
~ : western, domestic, $50 o0c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

steamer slnnch. Furnan, Petersburg ana
. 'mes River bindings, merchandise aud pas
senEers, lTurnan Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
Year. Io-daya receipts at New Orleans s
bales asains, J ,c5I last year

Sput cotton closed quiet. . points higher
n'iddl'ng uplands, 1850; in!ddlins gulf, 1855
sales, S?i bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25

Ssa.-Car Chem. ptd D. leo IN
~ LII. chem oln............ien rs
Na'-caF Chem. 1T Mort IS, 1923. 1ol -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
KIcmMoNn GKA,N ,IAnn,,

'iehmond. Va March q 1911
i9LESAl.E QUOTATIONS on CIi1IC}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-25
RICHMOND sToCK M.1RKEr.
BY Richard w Mnury
6tocl and Bond Broker 1oi5 e. Main stree.
Richmond Va, March q, 1911

SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Centuries 900 at s5a3
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
TAFT AREOPAGITIC COURT.

The advancement of civilization is
by leaps and bounds. From the
time when the early Oriental mon
arches and the wandering Teutonic
tribes, ambitious for territory. lived
in constant warfare with ighboring
nations, up to the beginning of the
Thirty Years War, was a period of
barbarity. After that war the peo-
pie We're willing to accept some
scheme which would mitigate the
severity of war. International law
was thus created. BY 1898 civiliza-
ton was increasing more rapidly
than ever before. Nations wanted to
do away with war if possible. So
the Hague Conference was called and
settlement of international disputes
by arbitration was accepted by many
of the nations.
Today, President Taft, an ener-
getic advocate of peace, believing
there should be an international
court, says: Il say boldly that what
| look forward to is nothing less than
a court of the nations-an areopagi-
tic court, to whose conscientious and
impartial judgment people shall sub
nit their disputes. to be decided ac-
cording to the eternal principles of
law and equity" This belief is praise
worthy, and this will. no doubt. be
fully realized some day when peo-
pie are so well educated as to deem
a court of nations an absolute neces-
sity
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
From Other Colleges

Students of the University of Illi-
nois are dissatisfied with the sar-
t0rial shortcomings of their faculty
members. Some of their best paid
professors are the most loosely BO-
hemian in attire. they say, while
most of the students are extremely
fastidiOus. One of their most seri-
Gus grievances is the combination of
blue suits with crimson ties. Illinois
should visit Missouri and see our nat
ty Professors, silk-hatted and be-
caned, on dress parade.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
VACUUM PIPES CARRY SMOKE
The New Mechanic Arts Building Has
Modern COntriVanceS.

MOuefn COntrlVanCeS.
The actual construction work OF
the new Mechanic Arts Building al
the northeast corner of Fifth and
Maple streets, Is practically COM
p!ete, according to c. W. Loomis. of
LOOmis and Davis. contractors. The
installing of much of the apparatus
which is at hand will begin Monday.
IT is expected that the building will
be ready for occupancy in a few
weeks.
The building is of steel and concrete
construction, and is modern in every
detail. 1t is two stories. On the
ground floor are the forge room. the
foundry room, and the layatory. A
room for carpentry work. the Office,
and the tool room are on the second
floor. The whole building is equipped
with steel window sashes. Smoke
from the forges and other apparatus
will be conducted into a common flue
by means of vacuum pipes. The
building has been so constructed that
Il may be extended eastward to
Sixth street whenever it may be-
come necessary
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
AGAIN AMERICA LEADS.

1t is rather startling to note that
americans drank more beer in 1910
than the Germans. Statistics show
that twenty gallons We're consumed
for every man, woman and child in
the country. This makes the largest
total of any nation.
While America does not hold the
record for the consumption of wine
and distilled liquors, it is still in the
running. We managed to consume
two-thirds of a gallon of wine each
in 1910 and a gallon and a half of
distilled liquor.
Most other countries of the world
consume principally one kind of
drink, but in America there seems
tC be little preference. 1t reminds
one of the old saying that the Ger
man loves his beer. the Frenchman
his wine and the Irishman his whis-
ky, but the American drinks the
Whole blamed business
The temperance workers have a
good deal to do yet, if they carry out
their promise to give us a saloonless
country by 1920.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04

the contents stirred continuously.
This cooked -four is placed in a
feeder which pushes out a certain
quantity upon strip of canvas. The
ends of the canvas are folded back
upon top of the mass. and the EN-
bryo cake is placed into a hydraulic
press. This press is seven feet high
and holds fifteen cakes.
When the cakes have been pressed
for twenty minutes. they are taken
out. BY this time. the lowest cake
is two-and-a-half feet from the floor
BY this pressure continuous stream
of cotton-seed oil drips from the
cakes and is carried away by a. gut
ter and by pipes to the stationary
tank. The cakes are now dried and
carried 10 the mill where they are
ground up and sent away for feed
in sacks. This is cottOnseed meal.
The oil is refined several times.
The oil from the first refining is used
for cooking purposes. The oil is re-
refined in succession for lard, Oleo
and soap. Proctor and Gamble use
most of the lowest grade of Missouri
Ccttonseed OIL
From ton of seed is obtained for
ty gallons of oil. 500 pounds of meal,
600 pounds of hulls, 80 pounds of
lint and $50 pounds of waste. The
seed costs about SIT ton. The oil
sells for 90 cents a gallon; the meal
at s22 a ton; the hulls at 81 ton
and the lint at three and one-half
cents pound
NJ. X. Korkman is manager OF the
Richmond COttonseed Oil Mill at
Kennett. Kennett is one of the
towns furthest southeast in Missouri.
There is also mill at Charlottesville.
The cotton district lies between and
around these two towns. o. R.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
1T PRAISES L. OF VI. COURSE
Standard Advertising DevOtes Page
to Study of Advertising.

10 STUDY OF ADVERTISING.
Standard Advertising, of Chicago,
publishes a page article on the ad-
yertising course in the School of
Journalism of the University of Mis-
souri,. prefacing it:
For sometime Standard Advertis-
ing has been investigating the vari-
Gus schools which claim to teach ad-
vertising. Some of the reports
received. on their face. look like
q joke. 1t is not reflection against
any that they are small. but
in many cases the evidence tends to
show the information given to the
young people will be a positive dis
advantage from the standpoint of
practical work. The following from
the School of journalism of the Uni
versity of Missouri is an example of
sensible effort"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
TIGER BOOK WILL BE USEFUL.

The new Tiger book, containing
records of all athletic competition
and pictures of the competitors,
which is being planned, will be a
unique production, and the promot-
ers of the publication should be con-
graduated. The book will fill a
want and will be a time saver If
nothing more, merely for its useful
ness as a reference book to which
one may go for facts concerning ath-
letic events and competitors of the
past.
Something like the publication has
been needed for a long time here.
Other schools stand in the same need
and it will not be surprising if the
idea is soon copied at other places.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04

President Taft is not roofing en-
thusiast. In a recent address to stu
dents at the University of Minnesota,
he advised that the activities of col
lcge life might be better employed
than in making .barbarous yells. -
President Taft's attitude is to be I'M
derstood and sympathized with. A
superabundance of fatty tissue about
the lungs is a serious handicap to
much violent exercise thereof.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-12-04
STUDENTS IN CHRISTIAN WORK
TIE Rev. NJ. A. Hart Would Know
How Many Attend Services.

How Many Attend Services.
The Rev. Madison A. Hart ex-
pressed desire TO know which de-
partment in the University was best
represented in Sunday School and
church work, in a short talk made at
Christian Endeavor last night.
Let us arrange some way" he
said. Ito find out just what propor-
ton of student church workers are
enrolled in the School of Engineer
ing, in the School of Law. and in the
other departments. 1t would be in
teresting to me, and believe it
would be interesting to all Christian
people of Columbia"
In his sermon last night Mr.
Hart said that our age had need of
men who have had mental develop
ment to a high degree and yet have
not become so wrapped up in an Ac-
ademic atmosphere as to lose SYM
pathy with the work and progress Of
their fellow men. He referred eS-
pecially to the University students
who attended his services.
True Christianity is giving ones
best both intellectually and socially
to his fellow men and has for its
principles the fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood of man." he said.