davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Baltimore. June 5.


| Dearest Of All Cousin Dicks:
II you were the only man in the
| world | am now quite sure I would
| marry you. You sent dad a beautiful
pipe and little sister some pale blue
| silk for a dress. Now don't deny It,
| for dad said the postmark was New
York. and I know no one there but
you. And this morning l received q
mysterious looking bundle. which on
being opened was found to contain a
whole dozen pairs of gloves. elbow
length. also postmarked New ok.
| did not think you were going 10 feel
so badly about those saved punches. -
! or ! would not have told you.
However. If it will make you any
happier l will eat every punch after
| this. headache or no. Your car coupler
must have been accepted after all. and
I am SO glad I could scream for JOY.
| don't believe I will ever be able 10
understand men - they are so con-
trary. You remember what told you
that lawyer man said about office
girls wearing violets? Well. the other
day If he did not present me with a
huge bunch Of American beauties.
fail TO see the superiority or roses
over violets as "A decoration for work
ing girls. bat seeing he was so kind
I RETAINED from telling him so.
His back was scarcely turned when
that imp Of boy said. That's going
some Would you report him II you
were I? He Certsinl does not know
mis- place I gave the roses to the old
lady on the second floor back She IS
awfully poor and cooks the most OF
her meals on 4 tiny oil stove.
She could not believe at first that
they were neTs for Ike, E. and | Had 10
tell her several times. n that lawyer
man could lave seen the look Of 10Y
on her little wrinkled face as she held
the roses in her arms-the first she
had ever touched or years and years
he would have felt Is money had
not been wasted.
I am sort Of DR.. JekyiI and Mr..
Hyde these days-in the day time [
am working girl with trials and
tribulstions, / in the evening I an
heroine in a novel 49, going 70 plays,
symphony concerts, and having vic
let's and chocolates sent TO NE by spe-
cial delivery
But the best treat Of all was last
Saturday. was my birthday (you
never sent me anything, i'd you for
get?) and 7 was feeling A regular
navy blue. / had a box Of homemade
candies from little sister and dad sent
lie ring that had belonged to
mother
II is only a cheap little ring. but
would not exchange IL for all the
solitdries in the world. just love IT,
! always have "A sort OF Gou lie ache
when I get homesick My heart aches
because | miss them 90. and then
aches because / know they miss me.
Well, l was go blue simply could
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
IN GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-THE bull leaders
in wheat seem 70 be taking matters
quietly. The present deal has run
about three months. The Patten deal
ran seven months or a little more. If
a wheat scarcity does arise they can
carry their deal into the month Of
May There is no immediate cause
for worry Outright claims now made
is the northwest crop is over-estimated
20 900 .000 to &0.0O0.oO0. All grains
have run into little temporary rcces-
sion. The main market position of
wheat and corn is unchanged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

dressed letter to London, Eng, iu-
stead of London. Ont, he was furious
and told me my mind was not on my
work. Now how could he possibly
know that l was wondering whether
would wear my cream lace or my
pale blue silk blouse the evening
your namesake calls?
l simply cried-I could not help it.,
Dick, for 10 one ever TDoke so GROSSLY
to me before. and then il made me so
mad 10 think he should see me weep
ing. that l told him / was going to
resign and go home to dad: that | de-
tested off e work ard hated sleeping
in hall bedrooms and eating punch
tickets.
The strangest thing then happened
to that solemn lawyer - he actually
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
This evening when 1 got HON

This evening when 1 got home
there was another bunch of violets
for me to wear to the theater tonight.
Mr.. Ryerdon is going to take me and
an elderly lady who boards in our
house as a chaperone. He is awfully
particular about a chaperone. For my
part, do not see what good they do.
We never used to bother with one, did
we, Dick?
I do love violets. Dick. bat I could
not help thinking that if ] had my
choice | would much rather do with
out them and have the money to buy
dad a beautiful meerschaum pipe |
saw in a store window on Washington
street the other day. Dad saws he
misses me dreadfully. but ! am sure
he cannot miss me half as much as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
baltimore July is.


Ny Really. Truly Cousin Dick - I
/ have iusr found your letter - the one
! you wrote 10 me when you arrived in
: Chicago. Whatever made you think
IL WAS New York? And 20 think YOU
. never got any of my letter and never
knew you had namesake. nor did
you send those things TO dad and lit
tie sister for me.
o. cousin mine. a great fraud has
been peTpetrated n copied that phrase
from the lawyer NAM on me and by
the very man have promised 20 mar
r.. There was an awful scene when
/ asked MIN about those letters. and
he confessed he had received and an
swered every one through HIS secre-
tary In New YORK
cried and cried and had 10 ta're
me into his arms 10 comfort me. but |
would not becouforted right or
not until he promised 20 buy your rar
coupler 1 was quite firm on that
point. no matter whether II coupled
or not. He rs president of a railroad
and has heaps of money.
We are 70 be married In SIX weeks.
To tell sou the truth, cousin mine
owe him a debt Of gratitude. for
when that lawyer man asked me 10
share his home / was able TO cay was
already engaged, otl rwise I do not
know what might Lave happened.
lawyers have SUch a way Of making
people say yes when they mean no
am sure you viii like your name
sake. he is so Jolly. He Is going 70
send little sister to college. ami dad
Is TO spend the winter with us in New
York. DAD will not have 10 do any
more hard work and IS to have every
thing to make him happy. for th.s
time. Dick there . no rniefa ke about
having TIE goods" siADGE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

interests.
Time went on. however. and GBry's
stand for publicity is said not TO have
met with the approval OF the Rockefel-
Ter crowd. Result-the resignation
of John d. Rockefeller from the board.
easily attributed to growing years; the
appointment of John d. Rockefeller.
Jr, in his place and his resignation
two years ago. The younger Rookie
felIer's departure from the directorate
OF United States Steel marked the
ending OF Standard OILS partial con-
troll OF the Steel corporation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

laughed. He said he could not help
it. but he apologized very nicely =
said he was sorry he had i,st mis- tenn
per. and actually begged of me not
to resign. And. o, wonderful TO re-
late - increased ny salary to SI2 per
week
was Just drying uy tears prepara-
tory 20 going home wen that office
boy poked in his head and said. Il
told you so-you've got the goods -
What ever did he mean?
Now, Dick, dear. do write e nicer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

IS both him and little siste. TO say
othing OF our dog Barney
Sometimes I think IL was sel6sh Of
ne TO leave them, but. Dick, you know
how / was just aching 70 see a big
city, besides wanted SO many things
and dear dad could not afford to give
them to me. | also had dreams Of
making heaps of money ard sending
little sister to college. but somehow
or other il does not see so easy when
one is here. Yours as ever
NADGE-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

minded al times. as il he had SOM
thing worrying him.
He sent me the loyeliest bunch c:
ylolets yesterday. / wore them to the
Office this morning. and do you know
that lawyer mcB looked as ack As a
thunder cloud when he saw them, ana
said he did not approve of office girls
wearing viOlets during business
hours
To make matters worse, that dread
full office boy whispered. Il told you
SO. you've get TIE goods
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

grins necessarily. He is just the fun
nfest specimen of a boy imaginable.
and his slang is beyond my compre-
hension. n -er understand more
than half he says.
What do you think he said to me
yesterday? "'You will soon be doing
the debating here" I said. What
do you mean" He replied Just
what | said. You've got the goods -
Do you think his mind is unbalanced,
Dick? And then he told me I was
Just his style-tall and pale with
brown eyes and quantities of auburn
hair.
I know he copied that phrase from
book, for I am not pale, am Dick?
Besides, having a lot of hair is no ad-
vantage. 1t was only this morning /
was wishing ! had less glory" so
might have an excuse for buying
bunch of lovely homemade curls
saw in window.
Well. Cousin Dick, must say idieu
before the lights are switched of, in
which case l would have to sit UP all
night. for | never could manage that
bed in the dark. Ever yours.
MADGE.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Chicago Estimates Tomorrcw
Primary Movement.
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs 41,00O; left over 2.9C0 Opened
weak 70 81 lower Mixed 7.7067 1922.
good 7.S5G 7.95. rough 7.7CG7 $50, light
7.7007.S21a.
Cattle $4,000; steady to Toe lower.
Sheep $4,000; 1oc lower.
Hogs tomorrow $1,000. cattle 1000,
sheep 25.O00.
Hogs-Mixed 7.75a7.95. good 7.S5G
7.95. heavy 7.70@7S0. light 7.750 79J,
pigs 7.5Gd SOS. bulk 7.S0G7.90.
Cattle sc to 1Gc lower: beeves As
07OO. COWS 2500 $50. stockers $50
a $50. Texans 4.70d 80. calves $50
1850.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Jan. 1G.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market Today:
Live Poultry-Gld hens, 10c; springs,
IOc pound; ducks 1Sc per pound; geese
-0c pound: turkeys ISc pound.
Fresh eggs, sc.
Potatoes, per bushel, Csc.
Butter. dairy Csc; creamery SIC.
Lard, PC.
Onions, GOO.
Feed and Fuel.
Corn, per bushel, sec.
Oats. SOC
Forage-Timothy hay, SD TO $3.50.
clover hay, SIS; straw, S.
Woods. SO per load
CosI-Lump, per ousnel. 15c: slach
&C
Sales on Market square in last "a
hours up TO noon today:
Corn. three loads at soc and 33c
Timothy hay, TWO loads at ST..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

But Mr.. Gary's quiet dominance of
the steel combine was only in its in
cipiency then. Pursuant TO well de-
fined policy that all things come to
him who waits with his eyes open for
the main chanceJ. Gary, undoubtedly
backed by Morgan. saw 10 1t that Co
rey, now. too. deposed in essence. was
appointed TO satisfy the desire of An
drew Carnegie and the Standard Oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

NJ handwriting looked
so tempting to a
fellow all alone IN the world that
surely it would be no harm to read a
line or two just to see how it would
seem 10 be Cousin Dick" to some nice
girl. And so he read:
Baltimore, March g.
Dear Cousin Dick - I do so hope
this will reach you, for l am just
guessing at the address, having lost
your last letter. Yes. | know II was
perfectly horrid OF me to lose that
letter in which you proposed to me.
but really, dear Dick, you cannot ex-
pect me TO keep them all, and you
know that was the fourth time you
had offered me your heart and hand.
AS said the last time. think you
are just the incest OF all cousin Dicks
and as a kinsman I would not have
you one bit changed-but, well. butt
%, bother the butts"
l don't intend TO get married at all
at least not until | am so old. say
2S. That will give me 10 years in
which to make up my mind. and by
that time, dear old Dick. you will be
in your dotage, so you had better fall
in love (again) with the first Jolly
girl you meet and wed her without
delay.
I do love Baltimore, Dick. IL is so
up-to-date- Nothing ever stands still
moment within its boundaries; ii is
one great big move-from the pic
lures in the theaters. and the stair
ways tcalled escalatorsl in the stores
10 the men in the street.
Never before having had as much
as $40 ! could cali my own. l have
felt, with $40 every week, like a mod
ern Croesus, so ! started out with very
large ideas in the way OF a room. 1
soon found. however. that I had to
Tetrench. and have kept on retrench-
iUg-oT rather contractinE-eyer
since, until now, unless l camp on the
sidewalk, there is nothing smaller in
the shape of a room could possibly
occupy, for I am domiciled in a hall
bedroom.
In this spacious room OF mine there
is an Internal machine. otherwise
known as q mantel bed. and IL some
week I fail TO favor you with one of
r-y coUsinly epist ies. / beseech you to
take the first train for Baltimore.
where all that is mortal of me will.
n doubt. be found shut UT in the
aforesaid bed
forgot TO tell yo1 that it is I law
firm that I am with. The firm con-
s.sts OF one small. pale-faced man who
never smiles. and an cffce boy WLo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
GARY. DOMINANT HEAD
OF STEEL TRUST, ONCE
EARNED so CENTS A DAY
Continued From Page Four,


closely watched By j. Pierpont Nor
gan and the vast interests that he rep
resents, was suddenly called upon to
represent them in the newly born steel
trust in 1901 he made insistence upon
publicity in the affairs of the huge
merger. At that time the public
through newspaper activity knew that
immense quantities of water" had
been injected into the corporation.
Proceeding on his theory that honesty
pays IA the last analysis. Mr. Gary
and his confreres, knowing that the
Morgan idea was back of them. start
ed in on the elimination of "watered
stock through final added invest
nent of S5O0.OO0.OOO of actual values
through new construction and develop
ment. including the acquisition of new
iron ore ranges.
Never was the one time farmer boys
adeptness to meet a condition better
shown than when Andrew Carnegie.
knowing that steel merger was i'm
possible without his Pittsburg plants.
made the dictum that if he came into
the combination Charles II. Schwab,
one of his proteges, must be elected
president.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
NO OPPOSITION TO
MRS. EDDYS WILL

Concord, y. H, Jan. 16.-Henry
NJ Baker, executor of the will of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, his counsel.
Frank S. Streetor. and Dewitt C.
Howe, of counsel for Mrs. Eddy s
next of kin, were in consultation in
this city today. No formal state
ment was made. but it is understood
there will be no opposition to the
probate of the Will tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
TOdQv'S Market Quotations

Sheep 10c lower; 2.65G AS. lambs
4.4566 Gas.
Hogs closed strong 70 &C higher than
early: sc higher than Saturday. Mixed
7.SO6S.OO. good heavy 7.9OGS.00, rough
775d7.S5. light 7S0d 500.
Cattle slow and weak.
Sheen weak
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
MADGE.
Dear Old Dick.

Dear Old Dick:
There is nothing wrong with your
letter this time. except that you have
gone to the other extreme. but any
thing is preferable 20 stiffness.
Your namesake has arrived, and I
think he is just splendid: he has such
a trustable face. / do like tall men
with gray eyes. don't you. Dick? But,
Dick, he seems to be rather absent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
ST. Louis Cash.

Wheat-No T 1850 100. No. 3 y
1000 Io2la, No. = 9G1 100. No. hw
@3d1G4. No. 3 INV IS. No 1 INV S5d95.
Corn-No. fGla n 1864, No. 4C0
4G12, No. 4 asa f5l2, No. . ' 47@4S.
no. Y 4G12 a -, No > W +712
Oats-No. . 331a. No. 3 &2la a 50. No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

letter than you did last week. Even
if you did hurt your hand and have 70
dictate your letters, you might say
something nice. | don't care If the
stenOgTapher does smile. I am your
cousin and you just ought to say
sweet things &c me.
MADGE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

IBy wire from E. w Wagner & Co.
members Of Chicago Board OF Trade
Grain, provisions. stocks, and cotton.
1ocal Office at Rock Island house, Rock
.sland, III. Chicago Office, 9S-99-100,
Board of Trade. Local telephone, No.
vest 1901
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
BOARD OF TRADE TRANSACTIONS


Chicago, Jan. 16.-Proyisions opened
easier on over-estimate of the hog re
seipts and on report that the prices on
hem were lower The offerings, how
ever. were very light and were easily
absorbed, but aggressive selling later
5y one ~ two leading houses found a
slow demand and resulted in a good
break
Wheat.
May, 10094. 1908. 1O014, 1904.
July, 961s. 9Gas, 957s, 9575.
Corn.
May 4912. 494s. 1915, 1914.
July, 5O19, soy, 5o]s, sos.
Oats.
May, 9412, 341z. 34'z, 34as.
July. 349s. 343s. 341s, 3414.
May, 1897, 1910, 1872. 1915.
January. 1o.47. 1880. 1927. 1927.
May, 1902, 1912, 9.95, 9.95.
RIBS.
January. 1915. 1915. 1852, 1852.
May, 1902. 1907. 9.S7, 9.S7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Gary Wrote the Bylaws.

That dictuIn was agreed to by Nor
gan. but an agreement was struck
whereby Morgan and the Chicago
crowd" were To name the chairman of
the board and Morgan was TO name
the chairman of the finance commit
tee.
The Carnegie demand was received
by Morgan at his Wall street offices.
and it is known that conference was
held at which Gary was present, to-
gether with the late Governor Roswell
L. Flower and II. FL. Porter OF Chi
cago. No one knows what actually
happened at thar conference. but it is
asserted that j. PierpOnt Morgan and
his clique instructed Mr.. Gary. presi-
dent of Federal Steel. to write the by
laws of the new combination
The fine Italian hand of the Illinois
judge was seen soon thereafter when
= was discovered by the Rockefeller
and Carnegie Interests that the presi-
dency was as stripped of genuine ex-
ecutive powers as ii turkey of feathers
on THANKSGIVING day.
Immediately after the bylaws were
adopted NJ Gary. suddenly revealed
as Morgan's right band man and req
resentativp 20 III" western steel info
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
To Cure d Cold in One Day

TO Cure d Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money if it fails TO
cure E ". Groves signature is on
eacn box. 25 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

He had intended to read only a few
lines. but it was so interesting he had
forgotten to stop, and now what was
70 be done?
Return IT TO the address given? No.
never! To refuse TO adopt this cousin
which Providence in her mercy had
provided would be. he decided, sheer
madness. Putting the letter in his
breast pocket, he picked up his hat
and stick and started for his club.
whistling a tune and feeling happier
than he had for many = day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Baltimore, March 80.


Dear Dick-So you really did get
that letter. / am quite proud of my
self, and only wish had been as sue
cessful this morning when I guessed
at word in my shorthand notes. I
don't like being a stenographer one
bit, and think all business men are
just too horrid for anything.
They rush in madly, dictate a whole
pile of letters so fast hat one only
gets down about one-half they say,
then they walk calmly into their pri-
vate office, take a comfortable chair.
place their feet on the radiator. light
a cigar and smoke the pipe of peace
But for the Iong-suifering stenogra-
pher there is no such thing as peace
she is left to wrestle with pa ges of
stuff about as readable as a Chinese
newspaper, and 10 wish she had never
been born.
Really. Dick. / think I cannot nos
sibly stand il for 10 years. am quite
sure at the end OF the fifth year I
shall be GLAD to love. ho2cr-yes. and
obey-some nice cousin like your
self
The lawyer man grows crossar. and
cTosser. Today just because I ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

course the letter
was intended for
some other Dick
Ryerdon. and he
knew perfectly well
he had no business
to read It, but the
Dear Cousin Dick"
in the feminine
handwriting looked
..--As
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

the eastern Rocky mountain slope and
in the Missouri valley and by light
precipitation in the Rocky mountain
sections and on the Pacific coast The
approach Of the Rocky mountain
storm will be attended by snow in this
vicinity tonight and Tuesday, with
warmer tonight.
OBSERVATIONS
Lowest Highest Precip.
Temp. Temp. last "a
LIST Night. Vest. hrs. in.
Rock Island 800. 9 II 90
Atlantic City. "a As IA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
OBSERVATIONS.
nan of the board.
Why Corey Was Named.

Ellis Corey. by the square tawed chair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

IA J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16

Wheat opened 3 lower; closed IS
20 ! lower.
Corn opened u lower; closed IS to
Is lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Peoria Cash.

"A 1924 a 321z, No. w 321z G3S, stand
ard "a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-16
Canadian Visible.

Wheat-Decrease this week $4,000 :;
decrease last week $4,000; decrease
last year 100000
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15

Made only by THE N. X. FAIRBANK COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
THE CAVE MANS CHRISTMAS
- TREE

THE Christmas tree, as everyone
knows, is not exactly Christian In
s.itution" writes, Samuel M. Evans
describing in Sunset magazine for De-
cember, a motor trip through the
California redwoods.
Before the time of Christ, the
Druids worshiped the spirits in the
trees and celebrated the festival of
Yuletide, in which the tree had a
prominent part. The first man that
we know of in the countries of the
North was the cave man. His ca
thedral was the forest and it's cei.-
ing the blue sky, seemingly upheld
by the fluted columns of redwood
trees that raised their lofty trunks
to the zenith. And in midwinter he
looked forth from his rude door on
trees lighted with the rays of the
setting sun into more splendor than
ever glittering tinsel or Pickering
candle can lend to the Christmas tree
of our time.
Among the relics of the cave man
that have been found in Europe are
pieces of redwood trees. The on'y
redwoods now growing on the face of
the earth are in California. They
are the finest trees In the world. &C.
ologists say that California is a gee
illogical island and is of a formation
that has ceased to exist in other por-
lions of the world. Perhaps the cave
man, if he existed in California, gazed
forth on some of the same trees that
we see today; for we reckon the age
of some of the giant redwoods of the
Sierra Nevada as over six thousand
years.
while the ruthless hand of the
lumberman has destroyed thousands
of the redwoods of California, some
of the finest trees are still standing
in the forests of Humboldt county.
They are on Bull creek, which emp
ties into the south fork of the Eel
only few miles from Dyerville and
are unquestionably the finest body Of
redwood trees standing in the world.
This means the finest trees of am
kind. They are of uniform size of
more than twenty feet through and
stand as thick as though they had
been planted in rows. The light OF
the sun rarely penetrates to the
floor of the grove; SO closely to-
gether do the mighty columns stand
that their tops form canopy against
the sky. Here in the midst of the
mighty forest one feels impressive y
the shortness of mans time on earth ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-12-15
Shorters Your Food-Lengtk1ens Your Life

sci. Rhode Island college opened
with one student, but graduated at
its first commencement. In 1872 the
United States reported 298 collegiate
institutions, emitting some that were
of small Importance. In 1910 the
universities, colleges and technology
cal schools numbered 494; and the
students had increased to 163,019,
from 55,687 in 1890, and % 3a2 In
1873. In 1890 there were 10,761
women students; in 1910, 49,. or
the older Canadian colleges, the Uni
versity of New Brunswick, Frederic
ton, was established in 1900: Dali
housie university, Halifax, 1918; Nc
Gill University, Montreal, 1921; Uni
versity of Toronto, Toronto, 1927.