davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

Branch Lexington brancn ana
Marshall spur of the Mo. Pacific
r n. Co., which are correct and
ordered certified to state auditor.
The Herndon Telephone Co.,
having failed to file statement
assessment as provided by law.
The court proceeds to assess same
for year 1912 as follows: 50
miles Of poles at S27.29 per mile
S982.50. rs miles OF wire at $500
per mile $500. Is sets OF in
struments at 5000 $4,000. l swift
ch board $500.
Court proceeds to draw Grand
and Petit Juries for March 1912,
term criminal court as follows.
Grand Jury
Arrow Rock Township NJ.
Baker. Blackwater Township
Force Belwood. Cambridge Town
ship-Chailes Steele. Clay Town
ship-A. !. West. Elnwood--L.
II. Davis. Grand Pass Township
w. ]. Brown. Liberty Township
-Alogo Ziegle. Marshall Town
ship-W. G.. Rea. 7. 7. Mccoy.
Miami Township-R. l.. Lennon
Salt Fork Township-Wm. Drake
Salt Pond Township-Walt
Taylor.
+. NJ. Latimer appointed High
way Engineer for term Of one wear
w. N. Wilson appo;-.ed Super
intendent county farm for term of
one year.
Criminal cost bills aggregating
the sum OF 81 ,364.22 presented and
allowed and ordered certified to
Treasurer for payment.
The court appoints overseers
outside Of Special Road Districts.
as follows:
No. /. John RI. Forbes.
No. ?. w. II. Lynch
No. 8. Louis Wager.
No. 4. Geo. w. Hagan.
No. s. L. 6. Fales.
No. 6. John II Hall.
No. 7. V. c. Huff.
No. g. Leslie Johnson.
No. Q. 7. II. lobe.
No. 10 7. F. Buie.
No.ll Walter Brown.
No. II. o. G.. Morris.
No. Is less Hensick.
No. IL John II. McClain.
No. Is Geo. T. Lyon.
No. 10. 7. VI. Parks.
No. II. II. B. Nall.
In the matter OF pitition for
mending. Malta Bend and C-"nd
Pass road. Highway engineer
time for filing report extended To
next term OF court.
The court proceeds TO levy for
road purposes upon every able
| bodied male inhabitant in the
! Special road districts over 81 ard
|, under 90 years OF age. outside ar
incorporated city or town the sum
= OF two dollars and upon all other
male citizens over 81 wears OF age
outside incorporated citvo or towns
the same sun as above. except
age Unite 80 instead Of 90 wears.
The County Court and Council
, of the town Of Arrow Rock Joint
" appoint 7. f. Gibson Commits
sioner of Arrow Rock Special
Road District.
r Court makes Is cents lerv en-
the one hundred dollars. valuation
,. for road PURPOSES 10 be divided as
follows. II l-2 cents levy for
). road dist work. 2 ~ cents lew
for road damages. The levy for
I road damage to revert 10 the road
district IL not used for DAMAGES.
ToseDh Lineburrv Commissioned
of Slater Snecial Road District.
presents RESIGNATION. which Is &C
cented bv the court.
Court adjourned to meet March
9Th. 1912.
The Marshall republican., 1912-02-16

r. r. Euhank observed his ssth
birthiiy anniversary on Feb. 9Th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
NOTICE or SUIT.


State OF New Mexico.
County OF BeTnalilla, A.
~ tho District Court Tor the Second
Judicial District. slitinB within and
Tor the County Of Bernalillo, for the
trial OF causes arising under the laws
or tie State of New Mexico.
Condemnation No. 9i79.
The Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
Railroad Company Petitioner.
versus
e. E. GrocnIeaf. y. I. Barracat, EIoisa
Armlio, HiDolita MonJoya, Jose
/. Droyfus. Felix Gaiiegos, Regina
\ az rcla, and H. Hoch, Respondents.
To Eloisa ArmiJO, ono of the de-
PENDANTS In the above entitled cause:
You nre hereby notified that suit
has been brought against you and the
other above named defendants by
the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa re
Railway Com 9sny 10 condemn certain
Iaitds IN their petition more fully de-
scfibed, for wOrk-shOps, switches.
turn. outs and other railway purposes'
and among tho property In sald petit
ten described arc lots numbered two
CD and three (3) In Block "a" In
tho Juan Armijo addition 10 tho city
or Albuquerque, New Mexico, owned
by you.
You are further notiRed that the
time for hearing said petition has
been nxed for tho 4th day Of jan
uaFy, 1913, at the Court House IN
Bernailllo county, New Mexico, and
that unless you appear on said day
and plead or defend, the relief prayed
for In said petition viii DO granted.
The names Of the attorneys foI
the pialntlff are E. w. Uobsons Al.
buqusrquS. ~ NJ, and II. u. Twitchell
East Las Vegas, N. n.
(beaIJ A. 70. WALKER,
CieFk 81 Naid court
eTuOs. X. d. MAnDIHoN.
Don0tV.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
Try q Herald Want Ad. II
will bring Won reSultA
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE: or SUIT,

NOTICE on SUIT.
In the District Court, state Of New
Mexico, county OF BcrnulillO.
james y. Lincoln. plnintin,
w. No. $3.50
l.innic -, Lincoln, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that Il suit
has been ilcd against you In the said
court and county By the above named
plaintiff, IA which the said plaintiff
prhyS for an absolute divorce on the
grounds OI dCsCrtiun ana abandon
nl"nl, Ana YOU are further notified
'hul unl'@ you enter or cause To be
entered your appearance IN said
,HuS" on or hcf"rc tho first day OF
February. A. -. 1918. decree pro
confesso viii be taken against you
ana the relief prayed for VIII be
granted. Tho name of the plaintiffs
attorney N II. H. Moore. whose post
ono" nddrCf' II Albuquerque. n. NJ
a. u. WALkER. clerk,
'sr"I) T. *. -, MADISON.
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
THE HER ALDWANT ADS
3 LINES--3 TTMES--3 DIMES; RESULTS!
Personal Property Loans.
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN
on furniture, pianos. organs, horses,
wagons and other chatteSs also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts: AZ
low az 5000 ana az high AZ $4,000.
Looms arc quickly maze ana strictly
private. TIms-one month 20 one
year given. Goods TO remain In your
possession. our rAtos are reasonable
Call and SEQ uG before borrowing
steamship tickets To and from All
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OEFIC ES--opeh nveninga
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms und q, Grant building
AOSh West Central Avenne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
CONFERENCE
MEETS AGAIN ON
SATURDAY
ENJOYS Struggling With Cues
tion Of Greeks Signing Arm
istice and Turkish Claims to
AdrianOple.
tBy Leased wire 90 EvsBiuE Herald

tBy Leased wire 90 EVsninE Herald
London, Dec. l9,--Thc peace plcn-
ipotentiaries Of the Balkan allies and
Turkey were In session at st. James
palace today for only about three
quarters of an hour Then Rcchcd
Pasha and Sallh linsha hurriedly left
the palace and went 90 their hotel
They refuted to give reporters any in"
forinetlon. The revictuallnR of tho
rurkibh Fortress Of AdriHnople on
which tho Turks are reported 20 In
HlHt Rs a condition Ia the waving Of
their demand that Greece should sign
tho Hrfnistice, IL most troublesome
point and II the Turks maintain their
attitude II Will Indicate that they arc
still firm on the Bubiect Of the reten-
tiOn Of the fortress after the war.
Il n thought here that should Tur-
key carry her point IN regard Co the
revictualing OF the garrison OF Adrian
oplo u would imply that the posses
zion % that fortress would ultimately
remain with the Turks. As soon ~
the question OF Greek participation IN
the peace conference shall have been
settled. II that Is possible, the de-
mands OF the allies viii be unf0lded
and crucial stage will nave been
REACHED when tho good Offices OF the
powers may be needed. Without out
side mediation. Il appears impossible
NOW 20 bridge the gulf dividing the
minimum demands OF the allied Bal
| kan nations and the maximum oifeI
| OF the Turks, II their demands and the
offer are to be accepted ~ their face
values.
II was later announced that the
peace conference had adjourned until
o'clock on saturday afternoon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
Knn,M- CIV Ilvcstack.

Kansas city, Dec. i9.-Cattlc Re
ccipts 5000 head including 500 south
crns; market strong: native steors
E6.50M 1900; southern steers, Si75 a.
7.4n; southern COWS and huifcrs $a.hC
crG.25, native COWS and heifcrs. $3.50
a 500, stockrrs and feeders. $500 a
Il1: hulls {i.25M6.25. calves, $500 a
1000; NCStcrn steers, $I.jOM 500,
western cows. S3.7jGrG.iO.
Hogs Receipts 5000 head; market
strong lu Ic higher; bulk "l sales
$1,000 $50; heavy. $4,000 G3j; pack.
"rs ana butchers, $7.l0T 40. light
So 10T ia, piss, $1.T1T $50.
Shrrp-- Receipts 1000 head. market
strong 10 Toe higher; muttuns, $40 a
4.75; lambs 5000 a 17j; range wcth'
ewes. S3.ODm 800.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
FOR SALE

tlAOO--G-room double frame, bath.
electric lights, furnlshcd corner lot
ncar shops; rents for $50 pier month;
$500 cash. balance \ per cent,
ti,SO0--l-ruum brick, modern, near
shops, easy terms
t2,660--B-roUm, 2-atory frame dwell
ling, bath, electric llghtB: corner lot;
9TH ward on car line.
S2.SOO--6-room brick, modern, COR
ner. shade, outbuildlngs; 4th ward;
terms.
$4,000 s-room brick dwelling.
modern, hot water heat. good lOoA-
ton; Fourth ward
ti,000-0-room, = story brick, mod
crn, corner lot: West Central avenue;
$1,000 cash. balance s per cent.
81 .OOO--5-roum frame. modern: 80
fuat ht; fourth ward. near car limo;
5000 cash. balance easy payments.
MONEY M LOAN
gTItE lNRUfaANCR
A. FleiSc her
80 SOUTH FOURTH sTREVT
Next Ia PosiOfIicc. Phone 07l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
C1ilCago 1--we stock.

CNICup0, Doc, y,-Cattle- IlcceIptS
$500; market steady; beeYes, aj.45Gp
Ma; Texas steers. St.iOM 5.G5 west
rrn steers. Ei.2jM $50, stockeTs and
feeders, Sl.2pfi 7.25. cows and hcifcrs,
s2.i0Ti 800: calves. $1,000 1900.
Hogs--itcccipts 1000 head: market
strong, SO hlgheTs light $3.50 720;
mixed. $4,000 7.32l u; heavy, t6.s6eI
735: rough, $3.50 % 1905; pigs, $1,000
G.7j; bulk Of sales, 1905 a 7.2j
sheep Receipts 5000 head; mar
krt steady. Sc higher; native, $3.50
$40: western, &iOOm 80; ycarllngs.
$j.iOd6.7j; lambs, native. Sj.75dr
$40, western, $500 $50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

HI7STS>casting &l725@I13I TIN,
easy; sput\aud bcc. tiaSOd 80, Jan,
Feb. ft9Sj Mi9S5. Lead. quiet,
Si.2j n i.3j, SpCltCr quiet f7"Um
T40. AuIimVnN quiet; Cooks"rs,
SlO.5O. Iron. \hUrely steady, M. !
northern, tlS.30mlg, No. . northern,
$iNm $50. No. southern, tiS.25T
10; 80. southern soft. tiN.1Nfi
lST5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
Money Market,

New York, bee. lS..--Muney on call
easier, Am4ls per cent; ruling rate.
I III; closing bid, 4; offered AT "a
Close: Prime mercantile pJptg, q per
cent. Sterling exchange easier, with
actual business In bankers bills at
isl.lO for sixty day hills and 1T
I.S5.35 for demand. Commercial bills
I.S0H, Bar silver. G3hc. Mexican
dollars. 49hc. Government bonds
steady. Railroad bonds, Irregular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
The Markets
WALL STREET.

New York, Wee. i9.--various infiu-
onccs were brought to play on the
stock market today. The attorney
generals rejection OF the Union Pac-
ifics plan To distribute southern Pac.
ihc stock and Readings unexpected
dividend Increase. were the chief new
speculative factors. In view OF these
varied Influences traders were In some
doubt AT the outset but when tho
first rush of selling was over the whole
market moved upwards Bturdily and
before noon was showing good pro-
portion Of gains.
Bonds were irregular.
Some of the morning advances
amounting to 1 Il In Heading, X In
Union Pacific and 2hS in Smelling.
were lost when the market became
dul; and dropping, The rise In cop
per metal abroad ana short covering
strengthened the copper group.
Intense dullness characterized the
afternoons dealings and traders were
moro Interested IN the bulletins from
Washington giving !, H. Murgun's
testimony hrGUrc the I'ujn committee
than IN the movement ~ prices. Tho
trend was lower ~ spots
The market closed strong re-
newod buying IN ~" copper stocks.
which carried up American Smelling
points, revived speculation N the
general market aud th"r" wus e r"-
cONery Ia the earlier high levels.
Closing prices;
Atchlsun. 1855
Northern Pacific. l2Oh
Union Pacific, lhS.
Amalganutcd 73M.
Great Northern. 1874.
|. Reading, l6 d. -........
steel. G6a.
Sugar i16k.
New York Central. iO9
Southern Pacific. 1906
steel pfd., IO9N
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

New York, Dec, lg.--COttun, spot
closed steady. MlddlinR uplnnds,
Sl3.20; middling gulf, $l3.4j; sales.
$500 bales. Cotton futures closed
barely steady, 'Closing bids; Dec,
Sl2.Si; Jan, $l2.SG: Feb. $i2.7G;
March, &l2,Sl: April. May, $l2.S1;
June. July Fl2.73; August tl2.C2;
Sept $i2,OS; oct, &ll.Si.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
FOR SALE.

How did this night start?" asked
the police Judge.
TN .hn argument as To whether
Bacon wrote BhnkespraTr'a plays"
- see. Well, III settle that question
first, and then we can ind out who
was In the wrong. swear the witness,
Mr.. Clerk."--et. LOFTS Timer.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
FULL PARDON FOR
COMMANDER OF
SLOCUM
Captain of Vessel Which Car
ried Thousand Persons to
Death to Become Free Man
on Christmas.
[By Leased Wire To Evening IIoraldI

Washington, Doe. i9,--Thr pTrsi-
dent today granted pardon To capt,
William II, Van SChRiCk. who COM
mandcd the steamboat General Slu-
cum. which burned In 1904 In tn"
east river. of New YORK city. result %
Ing In the loss Of 1880 lives, most ~
women ana children Tho pardon
becomes effective Christmas day. Van
Schaick has been out of prison on
purul" for some time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
SANTA FE COPPER

Quotation furnished ny Logan &
Bryan. Bonrd or Trade, Chicago
Boston, Mass, bee. ~, ..Dnc hun
dr"d shares ~ Santa l'o Copper .uld
today at ga. Tho market ClUrcd At
-. 6f2M
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
81. IAnIa Mnnl.

ST. Louis, Doc. I0.---W Iul stead A..
territory and western mediums, 2lm
2jc, Tine mediums. lSu zoe: nnc. l3m
l1C.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

Iy0sT-Vrench poodle dog: reward
for his Feinrn. NJ W.. FiOnfaOy.
100 South AFno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

An goods raapceA ana pIicad the
samo 70 an cIagGsG curIo stoTs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
ChICagO hoard of Trade.

g. ChiCagO, Dec. l9--Wheat ruled easy
at the opening today on trades which
seemed TO be purely speculative. May
opened lac to 3-Sc lower at Gle TO
90 Use and on Arm cables advanced
TO ~ lac but again eased OFT to 30 3-A
a 30 7-Sc.
May closed sSho under yesterday
at sos fl9Ohc.
MAY cora started q shade To Is 70
l-ic down at iDc 10 IS a-lc. rose ~
4S sc, then back to IS S-io.
The close was easy. May shade
down at tSMc.
May oats opened unchanged to i-sc
down at 80 J-Sc TO SO l-ic and ranged
between 80 asa 80 sc an 80 l-4c dur
ing the FIRST hour.
PROVISIONS were duh and steady.
May pork opened Zoe up at $500
May lard, . Y GI5c higher at t9.S7M y
$50. and May ribs. TAG; improved at
Wheat-Dec.. s5Se; May. SO% o
Corn - Dec. isHe; May 's%s;
' Oats Dec. s2A0ssNe; May.
Mess Pork. per bbI.--Jan., ti1seet
17S2h; May, tiS,D7- y
Lard. per 100 lbs.--Jan.. fS.s7 " y
g.aO; May. 1890.
short Ribs, per 100 lbs january
1o.7O; May. fOT2h.
Sc. Louis Bp0lier.
81 Louis, Dec. 10. - Lead steady
tA.l7h; spslter quiet. t7.1667.2O.
Cotton at Galveston.
Galveston, DEC. 10. - Cotton un
yshanged. iSc. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

New York, Dec. 1e,-@copper, dull
standard spot ana Dee. eI7.eB bio
jan. Feb. and NnHch. tie,7kM17
SIoctFOlytlc. tlLssfTsf; lake. st7.Sl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
OPPORTUNITY

often knocks nt YOUR door with ~
clipping fIOm the classified columns
Of tile Evening Herald IN her hnnd.
ARE YOU "IIEp?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19
MEN HAVE BECOME RICH

Through the medium of u triflng lit
tie want al, inserted In u newspaper
Ht u cost cf n few dimes Others nave
discoveries their life work or found
their proper sphere In the world.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

COttOn &C UoIVEBIWns
Galveston. DEC. 10. - Cotton un-
changed. 1Sc. r.t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-19

81. Louis, Dec. 10. - Lead steady
tii7h; spslter quiet. t7.1b0 7.2O.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
RAPID GROWTH OF
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
Facts About the U. Of !.

Facts About the U. Of L.
1t is the third largest university
in the country
1t is the largest state university
in the country.
1t has graduated the second lar
gest number Of students of any uni
yersity in the country.
1t has the best athletic record of
any college in the west or south,
considering actual games won and
lost.
1t has more former students on
the Federal Bench than any other
college in the country.
1t has a record in oratory and de-
batting unequalled in the west.
The celebration, last june. of
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the University of Mich
igan directed public attention to the
remarkable growth of the largest of
the state institutions of learning.
Invitations were extended to thirty
thousand graduates and former stu
DENTS. the second largest alumni
body in the United States, and pro-
vision was made for the reunions
of forty-five classes, ranging, accord
ing to the Dix plan, from 1852 to
1907.
The legislative act providing for
the present organization of the Uni
versity of Michigan was passed in
1887, but the institution was not
formally opened till the fall OF 1841,
when the first campus buildings
were completed-four professors
houses and the main college hall,
which is the present north wing"
of University Hall. The main build
ing, four-story structure, con-
tanned the dormitory, the chapel.
the recitation rooms, the library
and the museum. The first student
body consisted of five freshmen and
one sophomore, while the faculty
numbered two professors. On Aug.
6, 1S45, the first commencement ex-
ercises were held, at which time
eleven students received the A. B.
degree. In the fall of that year the
faculty was increased to six full pro-
fessors, one assistant professor and
one tutor.
In 1855 Professor Haven, who
later succeeded DR.. Tappan as Presi-
dent, 1S63-1S69, advocated the
opening of the University to women.
proposal which was then consid-
cred wild and insane" and rather
dangerous joke" The Regents
formally declared agains co-educa-
ton in 1858, and not until 1870 did
they recognize the right of every
resident OF Michigan to the enjoy
ment-of the privileges of the Uni
versity. The first woman student,
Miss Madalon Stockwell was en-
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
LONG SERVICE
FOR SUFFRAGE
Noble Michigan Woman Still
Active In the Cause.
WAS FIRST STATE PRESIDENT

Her Influence Felt In Faroff China
Through One of Her Converts, Who
Was Formerly a Student at Ann
Aroor--Dsvoting Her Energies to
Work at State Headquarters In tho
Campaign to Enfranchse Women.
by JENNIE BUELL.. Ann Arbor Lecturer
OF Michigan State Grange and Editor of
the Grange Bulletin.
Fires on the shrine of equal suffrage
have been kept alive in Michigan by
the watchful vigilance OF Il few far
seeing men and women. One by one
these pioneers. devoteeS OF the prnci-
pie of justice. have PASSED away, their
names immortal in the annals of suf-
frage history. One alone of that daunt-
less early band remains, beloved and
revered by her coworkers In "the
cause" beloved and honored by all who
have any acquaintance with her.
To her. Mary l.. Doe. first president
Of the Michigan Equal Suffrage asso-
citation. is vouchsafed the privilege of
entering upon the widest, most promis-
ing suffrage campaign in our state.
Privilege is the only word that fits
the case in the sight of such as she.
There are those among us who think
so specifically upon equal suffrage as
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-10-25
rolled on February .. 1870. n

rolled on February 2. 1870. Tn,
following September thirty-four
women entered the University, elev
en- enrolling In the literary depart
ment, three in the department OF
pharmacy, eighteen in the medical
department and two in the College
of Law. The first woman graduate
Miss Amanda Sanford, took her de-
gree from the Medical College in
1871.
| The administration of DR.. James
b. Angel, who succeeded Acting
President Henry S. Frieze in 1871,
is so well known to the public gen.
orally that no word of apprecia-
ton can add to the esteem in which
he is held today. AS teacher, col
lege president, citizen, diplomat and
gentleman, he has crowded a long
life full of splendid achievement.
His successor, DR.. Harry b. Hutch
ms, assumed the responsibilities of
his difficult Office without ostenta-
ton three years ago, but his admin
istration thus far has afforded him
distinction as a progressive educa-
tor endowed with rare executive
ability. 1t has been his constant
aim, not only to strengthen the in
ternal organization of the Univer-
sity, but to extend it's educational
influence as widely as possible in
an efficient public service. BY
means of the University Extension
Lecture Bureau, for example, the
people in various parts of the State
are annually provided with over
three hundred free lectures by
prominent members of the Univer-
sity faculties. These lectures cover
a wide range of interests, from sub
jects dealing with literature and art
10 those of practical significance in
the prevention and cure of disease.
Free hospital wards and clinical
service, the Pasteur Institute, chem
ical analyses, professional advice,
and the like, indicate the character
and scope of the service rendered
the people of the state by their great
University.
During the year 1911-12 there
were 5,582 students in regular at
tendance, distributed among the
several colleges as follows: Arts
and Sciences, 2,349; Engineering,
1892; Law, 1913; Medicine and Sur
gerry, 242; Pharmacy, 50; Homoe-
opathic, 101; Dental, 232; Summer
School, 1910, 1874.
The faculty of the University
numbers 432, exclusive of the adj
ministrative and other officials.
Last year there were 1,124 grad
yates, s9S men and 226 women. At
this time seventy-five higher degrees
were awarded.
! The campus proper comprises
forty acres of land and contains
eighteen buildings. In addition to
! the campus there are numerous