davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
WEBB MUST HANG;
LAST HOPE Is GONE

Salem, Or p. webb must hang.
His appeal was dismissed by the su-
preme court today because his attor-
ney failed to file a transcript in time,
Judge Mcbride in one of his briet
decisions. dismissed the appeal,
Webb was convicted Of murder IN
the first degree and october 20 was
sentenced to death. on December 3
his notice of appeal was duly served
and filed and a stay of execution was
granted The defendant was given
until February 1 to file his transcript
in the supreme court No further or
der was ever made, .------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
Vernon 1: Portland o.

Portland, ore, July 12.-Carlisle
swatted one of Seaton's offerings in
the tighth inning yesterday for
home run ana settled thereby the is
sue of the day. Castleman, with the
assistance of some sensational work
back of him. held Portland down to
four widely distributed hits Seaton
had been equally stingy with Vernon
until Carlisle's lucky hit. Score:
r. II r.
Vernon 90. .........,.....''.
Portland ......... ...''...'U
Castleman and Hogan; Seaton and
! Kuhn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
. e . . . . ~u~ o~~&~


New York 5, 81. Louis 3,
st. Louis, July l2.-HitJing Lake |
and Powell at opportune moments
gave New York the sirsJ game of the
series of four with the locals War
hop was effective in all but two in
nngs. Cree's home run was the fea-
ture.
score: R.H.E.I
New York .................S . L
St. Louis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Batteries-Warhop and Blair;. Pow
ell Lake and Clark.
Chicago IL, Boston O-6.
Chicago, July 12.-Chicagot and
Boston broke even in a double header
the former winning the first game by
coupling two hits with two errors and
hit by pitched ball, and the latter
winning the second game by bunch
| ing hits off Baker.
First game: r. II. Il.
Boston ..........' '''.''o
Batteries-White and Sullivan;
Wood and Carrigan.
second game: r. II. 4.
Chicago l
| Boston ................o
Batteries-Baker and Payne; Pape
and Williams. -. -. -. -. .....
Detroit ii, Philadelphia 8.
| Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Coming
up under a six run handicap, Detroit
was but one behind when the eighth
inning opened. Detroit then started
rally, forced Coombs out OF the
| box and got To Plank for seven runs,
and won. Delhanty was the star in
Detroit's attack. He MT home run
in the seventh and tripIed with Two
runners on bases in the eighth.
Score: X. Ii. L.
Philadelphia .............S /
Detroit ............. ...l4 10
Batteries-Coombs, Flank and
Lapps; Summers, Coyington, Lafitt
ana StanaSe.
Cleveland =, Washington 1.
Cleveland, July 12.-CIeveIand won
the first of the series from Washing
ton, punching hits in the first and
third innings. Hughes was hit with d
Datted pail and forced to retire. FaI.
kenDurg was effective throughout.
Score: Il. Ii. u
Cleveland ~
Washington ................1
Batteries-Falkenbur and Fisher
Hughes, Walker and Henry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
Pittsburc 13; New York 4.

New York, July 12-Pittsburg
hammered out all sorts of hits off
the New York pitchers and had a
winning lead at the end Of the sixth
iuuing. Wagner, Gibson and Snod-
grass each made four hits, and the
game contained three home runs. two
uipples, and seven two-baggers.
r7ba soAr.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12

Vancouver II, Tacoma IL.
Vancouver, y. c., July l2.-Van-
couver won a 13 inning game from
Tacomaa IL to IL yesterday. The
game was featured by neavy hitting
by both sides, Vancouver using four
pitchers and Tacoma two.
Score: II. II. u.
vancouver .....lI -.
Tacoma ....... ..'...''AA ~
Batteries-Gervais, Belford, Erick-
son, Brinker and Shea; McCamment,
Hall and Burns.
Victoria Z, Seattle 4.
Seattle, July 12.-Seaton was wild
yesterday and in addition Victoria
hit him at will, twice for runs and
won the game Z to 4. Furchner was
effective until the seventh inning
when four hits and an error netted
four runs. The batting of Ten Million,
the former University of Washington
player, was the feature.
Score: X. h. H.
Seattle ............ ...'''f
Victoria ......1 IL 8
Batteries-Seaton and Shea; Fur
elmer and De Vogt.
spokane 10, Portland 4.
Spokane, July 12.-Willis pitched
fine game and Spokane won easily
from Portland, 10 to /. Jensen was
hit hard and given poor support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-12
COAST LEAGUE.
'~~>>>><~~~~~es .
Standing of the Teams.
Frisco &: Oakland 8,

san Francisco; July 12.--San Fran
cisco won from Oakland yesterday in
game marked by fast playing and
featured by three home runs. Two
of the four base hits went to Oak
land, Cutshaw and Zacher being the
men to take so kindly to Sutor's Of
ferings. Powell scored the home run
for the Seals. The game was close
when the seventh opened, the Seals
having only one run the best of the
argument but the Oaks failed to
score and the Seals sent Weaver ar
ound in the eighth. The score
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
HARDLY AN OVERSIGHT.

Columbia is making strenuous ef-
forts to look her best Saturday 1t
is necessary that she should
The new great white way should
make good impression. Her sub
srantial business blocks and residence
properties will attract attention.
Likewise does Columbia expect to
cause favorable comment by her
many miles of paved streets. Yet
this is comment which cannot be too
surely looked for.
COlum bias streets are not as clean
as they should be to give really
good impression. And that is seri-
Gus drawback, for it is much more
noticeable to an outsider.
Imagine yourself. if you can,
pointing with pride to the cleanliness
uf the paved streets after you have
Eiloted your guest up sidewalks COW
cred with clay across cutters deep
with mire and around the muddy
overflow of two or three side streets.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
BE MONEY HERE.

Strangely enough Columbia OPP
posed taking the game from Kansas
City. Didn't the business men here
want to fool with it? Ii looked that
way. Or possibly they regarded the
annual trip to Kansas City as a sort
"i vacation to be denied them if the
change we're made.
Whatever their former attitude.
now that the game is to be played
here. they should not overlook the
fact that probably the largest crowd
-, the year will accompany it. Crowds
spend money. and when the pOpula-
ton of the city is nearly doubled for
twenty-four hours, the business to be
done should increase accordingly
Columbia can we'll afford to enter
tain her visitors we'll. for the purses
oI her merchants will be far from
empty by the time they leave.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
TRI-OCT FOR DEBATING SET

About 30 Students Will Argue On
Honor Societies Dec. 16.
The first try-out for the debating
team of the University of Missouri
will be held in the auditorium De-
c-mber l6. According to DR.. F. NJ.
Tisdel, who is in charge of debating.
about thirty men will try out. The
subject will be concerning college
honor societies, which is also the SUBJ
ject of the debates with the Universi-
ties of Texas and Kansas.
In the try-out men as near equal
in ability as possible will be paired
off. The affirmative speakers will
be allowed five minutes to speak with
three minutes of rebuttal and the
negative eight minutes without a
break.
The debate with the University of
Texas is to be held in Columbia the
latter part of April. Besides the
Kansas debate one will be held either
with Oklahoma or Colorado.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24

The exhibit of pictures by the Art
overs Guild in Academic Hall will
be open Saturday morning and Sun
day afternoon. They are pictures
with stories to tell. interesting to all
who may see them. The stranger
within our gates and the friend re-
t:rned to Columbia for q visit will
find il well worth while to take a few
minutes To see the pictures Put the
exhibit on your visiting list.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE PLACE.

1t was twenty-one years ago that
Missouri and Kansas first locked
horns on the football field. and they
have been at it ever since. A spirit
cf rivalry naturally sprang up be-
tN cen the two schools which has been
at times friendly. but often other
wise. The fact that the game has
always been played in Kansas City
has not tended to soften the feeling
which at times has existed.
This year We are confronted with
a different situation. The game is for
the first time to be played upon COL
lege grounds. This fact should not
lessen the spirit one whit; it should
lot take away any OF the enthusiasm
Of the struggle for supremacy. But
the spirit of rivalry should be as
f. iendly as possible. Courtesy should
he the watchword AS a result an
Intimacy between the two institutions
should spring up, and when, the eX-
element of the contest has abated an
alliance in spirit should remain which
will work to the advancement and
benefit of both
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24

Tiger. tiger, burning bright
In the forests of the night.
What immortal hand or eye
Dare frame thy fearful symmetr
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
Wesleyan College Club Elects.

The Central Wesleyan College
club of the University of Missouri,
composed of graduates of that col
lege at WarrentOn, Mo-. elected these
officers for the coming year Tuesday
night: President. Erwin F.. Schowen-
gerdt: vice-president, Martin d. OFT;
secretary. Miss Lorena Schowen-
gerdt; treasurer. W. F. Skaer: his
torian. F. H. Kossmann.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
Sixty Years Ago.

The successful laying of cables be-
tween France and England gave the
suggestion Of a like communication
between Europe and the United
States. 1t was not considered feas-
lille at that time.
The Statesman ran a column called
Crumbs for All Kinds of Chickens
which contained .'humor and light
philosophy" An extract: '1f there
is anything will make a. woman
swear. it is looking for her nightcap
after the lamp is blown out"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
What the Old Grads Sd7p
Five Years Ago.

President Delano of the Wabash
Railroad addressed the University
Assembly on THE Choice of a Pro-
fessiOn."
A sleet storm. the heaviest in
years, isolated Columbia by destroy
Ing the telephone and telegraph lines
r. b. Caldwell manager of ath-
letics. went to Kansas City to COM
plete arrangements for the Thanks
giving game.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
The nreSent football season car

The present football season cannot
but remind one of the experience of
Missouri few years ago when every
game was lost until the contest with
Kansas. At that time Tiger stock
took a few jumps and Missouri came
out victorious. Let us believe that this
YEAR will resemble that in the final
struggle with Kansas.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
The Tiger

Below is a Tiger poem written in
the Seventeenth Century by William
Blake Q757-1S2O an English poet ::
Tiger, tiger. burning bright
In the forests Of the night,
What immortal hand or eye
Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
IL what distant deeps or skies
Burnt the fire Of thine eyes?
On what wings dare he aspire?
What the hand dare seize the fire?
And what shoulder and what art
Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
And, when they heart began to beat.
What dread hand and what dread
feet?
What the hammer? what the chain?
In what furnace was thy brain?
What the anvil? what dread grasp
Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
When the sars threw down their
spears.
And watered heaven with their tears.
Did He smile His work to see?
Did He who made the lamb make
thee?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
Fifty Years Ago.

A store-hOuse whose owner was
suspected of Confederate sympa-
thies was seized by United States
troops and bacon and flour stored
there were cOnfiscated and shipped to
the commissary department at st.
Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
CHURCH WOMEN TO FEED ME-.

Commercial Club Members Will At.
tend Annual Dinner.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will give their annual chicken-pie
dinner December I. The members OF
the Commercial Club have decided to
take their MONDAY luncheon at the
church that day. C. ]. Walker, ]. A.
Stewart and J. w. Schwabe were ap-
pointed to find out how many of the
club members would attend and to
make arrangements with the ladies
o. the church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
Ten Years Ago.

The slim attendance at the meet
ing of the annual conference of char
tiles and corrections. held in COlum-
bia, called forth a. bitter editorial in
the Columbia Herald on the indiffer-
ence shown to sociological conditions
in the state
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
BRANCH SHORT COURSE DRAW,

Farmers Interested in Having Modern
System Brought Before Them.
The branch short course in agri-
culture proposed by the College of
Agriculture Of the University of Mis-
souri, has begun to attract attention.
Since the last Monday more than six
inquiries have come in for further in
formation.
The college proposes to send the in
structors to the more important CEN
ters of farming in Missouri to lecture
five days on the modern system of
agriculture. answering any questions
the farmers may wish to ask.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1911-11-24
Twenty Years Ago.
Civil war broke out in Brazil.
Thirty Years Ago.

ihTty hedTS Ago.
The road laws and the duties OF
overseers We're printed in the daily
and weekly papers over the state.
The laws had been repeatedly vio-
lated through the laxity of the over
SeerS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
WILL LEAVE
 VIRGIN GREEK

Promoter Ed Benson. who w,ut Co -.t.r. fhr.. weeks ago. returned N..- ar uf sHfs week accompanied bv r.a-. and C. w samson and Hugh W.umaiE Che faur1 two from St naH and n. rstt.s of British Colum- Tia
 F-i samson is here as representa- five for his raHre. (. C. samson, who
 4atea in iar1 on Virgin Creek, and who has u7bouu5ei faith in ho tu- ta-e of .he Kluane country It is tbe intention of the party Go move the hv8-auEfa plant from Virgin to Fourth of Tuly creek. Benson having most of the latter under option. and oPer- a-e extensively the coming summer The pa-,y brought in twenty tons of an outat with them and several ot their force xvin arrive within the rov, few days C. c Samson will be here few weeks to take charge of .hs operations of which Hugh Me Donald v1l be foreman
 ne-eor was on his way east to see the Samsoas when he received a tel eersm at Seattle to wait their arrival the-a-WhitehoTse star.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
REPORTS GOOD
 SUMMER INSIDE

Charlie Auger. an old sourdouEh, who has hren inside this summer. ar r.E rn One trat0 last night and VIII sail on the Curacao this evening
 H musAsd out from Dawson to NH#teru~se. making the distance in ion days He reports the traH in good shape although due to the mild weather ha~a Is not much ice
 Nr apor.s that things are prol tr rrH H. now, although there r7s nIa g f work this summer
 rus tr going tn Dawson All
 H g1us fnrah'o prospecting 1n
 aruu# Sk8-wav
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
ID
 WARM WEATHER

Dawson hes enjoyed the warm wave SO many weeks that t appears the ur,Ia sks Of cod rj on a fortnight ago ss au thc aI the place w'H sat urfs time ar.ur the circle Wood .eaIers and teamstsrs are complaining They want more cold to make the lee safe. and miners want more cold
 freeze their ground Co bedrock rzs. rtant and today ij was blowing a rhinouk and almost thawinE here Too rur-0ier reports a vind and q -.rr' ei fha Huuke~ Dome
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
TAFT WANTS
 LIABILITY JAW
-., A-n.Ea N RnreanL

WASHINGTON n C ne. TrasHeu, Tar, placed his signature lo the bu ab-osatUE tho t7oafy with Russia on Jan T. 1918
 Ea also sent a special message lo cru.-ez- vhtrh win he DaoG trmei- a-eN when CouucSs takes u0 n taa Now Year ou he financial a'n-
 #n- .r Eha TraI~urH
 In hfs message Taft asks far ha enactment of an emp}oyo0s liability 'av and tra extension 0f the u's.s. ssF.--~ hank system
 ua waHH exclude Che general n' rtr.-- #n -ha postal s'ytn-s banks from politics putting them tu class .E.n# s#~N.un
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
WILL CLIMB
 MI. H K!HLEY
-=c= pzSNES NFLL AT~EN7T re SCEJE ALASNA'S
 SrS-ES~ DEAN
Fy AGaSks Na~. Rn7ssaa

N-." NrEE -a -E~-eps-a Cons
 aE--g r. r. --s o- E.1aua5a y--re7s-tg-
 Eas>- T-1- Uae-le - @ - SE-# as->Ss.
 rE n-s r a-5ear1- 17 e1u5 r Mex January A
 raa- as-shr~zes s- -hH r-- as .. ------.- and ave- -r.-.I -r-aSS for --. sS~aTl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
YUAN SHAI KAI
 STANDS FIRM
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS IH FLOW. ERY KINGDOM ARE
 AT sTANosTILL
CBy Alasks Ne-s BureauJ

SHANGHAI Dec 23-Pcace em-
 sr, are stu hoping that Premier Yuan shai Rai will yield his point. atd accept a republican form of gov. rrnmeut
 PEKIN. Dec. 23-Despite the influ- e7ca Una has been brought Co bear Iron Soldier stands firm in his en- upon him Premier Yuan Shai Kai the deavcr Co bolster up the tOttering throne. He insists that he win hold ont for a limit d monarchy
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
BIG SHOW
 THIS EVENING

TEere v.H be an extra show r0Gl-a as eae N-h51e Pass Club. 5000 fee. rE new EImS VIII he shown
 The pa-oas ol the performance las
 aE experienced many Grlus during enc hlg auto -soa The pictures talk ga Er-aE tae Elein National Trophy ha-o Rave d5splay all the reckless -sSs oE t1e great racers. tak.ug Jhe E-aG away as they Cy around 3e .e-ses a, seventy Ave mues an hour p.r sa tour wheels of Jhe ground.
 This E-zst r5ca0e. at the request r- rra.har CT the NaCo-s of the ~ran aE. Ere given sEa5u 10asEEs
 Arrr-E v.re- 7tSU0es are. ShsEes Aua-Nosse Crusade good r. Da-- ar lu-amah
 rsrrF-s Wife tCoue5y
 E.~ Has Charms |Coue5y. N.aEv-rsa tCome5yh
 n,s-r or 1gsa0ehsAa Indian Drama
 #-. ns- to see ghem soEnlht
 -r-e via De s1oyhe- show oomo-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
FEARING FLOOD;
 PE0PLE FLEE
HEAVY RAINS CAUSE BIG FLOODS IN GEORGIA CAUSING
 DAMAGE
ay Alaska News Bureaul

MACON. Ga Dec. 2a-F2llow'nE thc heavy rains which have been Sauas fer some time. the Ogmulse1 river Is rising rapidly and threatens ta flood uhe entire district
 The people Ewing along Es banks n-cEHuE by former eNDerie1nes are fleeing co the highlands
 The OruulEu river rises near h- Iauta flowing into the Atlantic ocean south Of Savannah. It's valley is very Ge-Hra and Is thickE populated
 If .ha river continues t1 -ise. much Eaua-. win be done
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
TAXES OVER
 DOSE MORPHINE
IRy Alaska Nevs Bureaul

CHICAGO Dec 23-Nargaref Bl''k a pr-minert authoress Of the day died sguIGruly here last night of an over dose 7f morphine she was addicted 10 ho uso of Morphine and t t- lH0r.Ht she us-d too freely of the stimuart
 WHs Black has recently gained much distinction through her Iaf" sfsrs ing novels un loCal society lifo Tn Chicago
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
MIDNIGHT MASS
 CHRISTMAS EVE

A fine special musical program has been prepared by the chotr for Che mtdmEh, Mass a, the Catholic Church Ch->-maS Eve Au arc invited to attend
 Two se-ytoes win be held ou Chrrst mas n1y
 Second Mas a. m Third mass Il a
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

E- naEvu via ser.e a special rr-=--s fi--e- e7o- 3 ro g. m o1 .-<-Es D8y
 ua Hg C1sss steamship Nr7a. 1ar Ea- rureau 5t rNc1 today Sh1 r - oc-t sN1u, wt50tEh.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
WILL OPEN
 TARIFF VAR
RUSSIA WILL OPEN HosTILiTIEs AGAINST UNITED
 STATES
By Alaska News Bureau.

ST PETERSBURG Dec 23-FoIl0S ing tbe notice Of the aJrogation of la treaty Of 1892. by the United states. r Is rumored here that tariff war Is being planned against ,ha Americans
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
JOSE ESTRADA
 DIES SUDDENLY.
PRESIDENT OF ECUADOR STRlCN- EN WlTH HEART
 FAILURE
N Masks News BursaU1

-rANAQTTL. Ecuador Dec. 22- The e-U0e Courcy is tD mourning ..a- l-a sudden death of Pros Jose aa Esea5a. who died here this morn inc DaaE was due Jo heart failure. 2. Is na- known who wiD be elected z zruaaE aiu
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
SAVANNAH FLOWS
 OVER BANKS
By Alaska News BureauJ

AUGUSTA. Ga. Doc 22-Report7 fr-m points in the upper Savannah River valley state that ths entire val Icy is flooded and much damage is eN peC-ri 'um the highwater
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

OuEng to the late arrival ot Jhe Cur arao. tha post orftoe wil be open Sun day from cwo to four D m. for deliy- e-v of an casseS CT man The post 1fftce win be closed all day Monday
 A. E. EindeH p. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
TURKEY WILL
 CONTINUE WAR
APPROPRIATE S2,5oo,ooo TO CON TlNuE THE TU7Ko-
 ITALIAN WAR
Iuy Alaska News Rureau)

NONSrANTINOPLE Dec. ZS-l nc
 uT Deputies yesterday eNpTes sss themselves favorabiy Co carrying ar n. war against Italy
 They voted an appropriation Of two and haIg million dollars with which rr continue thc war
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
TURKS ROUT
 ITALIAN TRO0PS
-. N. -

r"NHnN Da. -AErEoeS rom -. ra ~r-sS and A--E s
 r7-e rra- -rr
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
.BAT NELSON
 LOSES DECISION
s.sss Nvs E-asa.

- as --r- s--e--~ HrH- .N-a Rom. u-S nr-r=- lEe Es-g
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23
ANOTHER QUAKE
 IN MEXICO
rBy Alaska News Bureaul

MEXICO CITY Dec. 23-The peopis were again thrown into panic by a
 gHt tremor here yesterday
 Following the big shock several lays ago. when many buildings were thrown down. the people have been in state 0f unrest an fear
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

@ >Hre--.E same -0 5~'-'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-23

scrzt TrceztUz and wife came up from the Fr-t to-day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-05
CALLS IN REGENTS.
Governor Stubs Will Talk Over Edu-
cationaI Institutions With Them.

When Governor Stubs vetoed the
bill to consolidate the three state edu-
cational institutions under one board
of three members he announced, in the
veto message, that he was going to
work out a plan to try the commits
sion form of government on the three
schools. In pursuance of this plan the
governor has sent letter to each re-
gent of the three schools asking them
to meet at the governors Office tomor-
row afternoon and work out the de-
tails of his plan.
The governor plans to have a board
of IS members in control of the three
institutions. The three boards of re-
gents are to be united into one board,
practically. Like the commission form
of government this board of IS will
be divided into committees and each
committee will have charge of some
certain part of the work of the three
institutions. One committee will have
control over the finances, another will
look after the course of study, another
will try to work out plans to stop the
duplication of work in each institution.
Of course. whatever any of these COM
mittees do will have to be ratified by
the board of each institution but it is
expected that they will work out plans
for the management of the three
schools which will be to the interest
of the educational institutions and
there will not be much opposition to
any of the plans which the committees
determine.
The governor sent the letter to all the
regents of the three institutions and
he has asked the presidents of the three
schools to attend.