davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
ARCHIBALD FATE
IN JURYS HAND
Senate Jury Given the Case Yester.
day and viii vote Upon I'm
parchment on Monday.

WASHINGTON. Ian. lO.-The i'm
parchment Of Judge Robert W. Arch
bald. of Tie United States commerce
court tonight passed out of tho hands
Of tho house managers and Judge
Archbald's attorneys. and became the
ate sitting rs = jury. The trial that
has engrOssed the attention OF the sen
Ate for more than four hours Of tho
day since Dec. .. came to an end when
Representative Henry ID. Clayton. OF
Alahama. concluded the final argu-
mont Of the house managers with an
other appeal for the removal OF Judge
Archibald because OF alleged miscon-
duct.
Just as the senate was about TO adj
'DI %. senator Reed Of Missouri asked
permission 10 submit one more cues
ton Ia Hudge Archibald. whether or
NOS he had altered the record OF iesti-
Iuony IN the Louisville & Nashville
rate cas-" before the commerce court.
His correspondence with Attorney
Helm Bruce IN this case furnished the
foundation for some OF tho articles
for impeachment.
Judge Archbald's attorneys declared
II the question was submitted. they
would require an opportunity to make
further arguments. A secret session
was at once ordered. and at the end Of
more than an hour OF debate. II was
announced shat the Senate declined
10 order III" question submitted to
Judge Archibald. Senator Reed then
formally Withdrew Il.
The Senate will resume its cousil.
GRAFTON of the case behind closed
doors tomorrow. 80 vot. upon ths
thirteen separate charges against
JUDY" Archibald t. expected until
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
DEMOCRATS FAIL
TO OVERRIDE TAFT
! n Effort to Reject Certain Appoint.
ments Committee Failed
10 Hold Meeting.

WASHINGTOE. Jan. 1o.-Enorts
o! democratic senate leaders to
make an agreement with the Repub-
ncsn forces for "A joint committee I o
go over President Taft's recent ap-
polntments and select certain ones
that should be Immediately con
hrmed by the senate, met with fail
ure to-day.
The attempt at q compromise was
the eeult OF a meeting Of the special
committee appointed by the Demo
cratic caucus in December. to evolve
a method OF handling the hundreds
OF appointments that have been sent
In by the President since December
:. Leaders informally proposed to-
day that five members be selected
by each party to take up the task
o. wedding out the pending nomi-
nations. A number OF Republicans
we're called together to consider the
proposal. and promptly rejected IT,.
h outcome OF the failure at n
compromise Will be a renewal of the
fight between tho two parties next
week. " is expected that an execu-
tive session OF the senate will DO
held Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Republican forces then will
insist that nominations he taken up
IN their regular order and that no
discrimination be shown against any
Of the Taft appointments. 4 Demo-
cratic Caucus will be held tomorrow
20 determine what action shall be
taken.
Republican senator's declared to-
DAY there would he no attempt TO
flibuster against the Democrats. or
10 keep the senate In continued leg
i~slatiyc session: but that an attempt
would he made at once TO force an
issue with tho Democrats as TO the
method Of procedure upon, the vari-
Gus appointments.
Tho refusal of the Republicans to
make any compromise upon the Taft
appointments will have the effect Of
hating tho action that the Demo
cratic leaders had agreed TO support.
for the confirmation Of army. navy
and diplomatic appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
SOCIAL CENTER
WORK MAKES HIT
SECOND EVENING MARKED az IN.
CREASED ATTENDANCE,
And Interest Is Growine-Another In.
struetor viii be Added as Re-
sult Of Interest.

The SECOND evening Of tho social
center work was held in the Union
school building last evening from the
greatly increased attendance over that
OF "Wednesday evening IL is an evident
fact mat the work Will bc highly uc.
'esstul in every respect. When time
Tor opening the meeting drew near.
inc auditorium OF tho building was
well hlled and ono fact that was es-
peclally pleasing TO those in charge.
Was the increased attendance OF Tho
elder people. The meeting was
opened by the pronunciation of tho
Lords Prayer and the singing of
America following which an interes.
ting and entertaining program was
carried out.
Prof. {. r.. Citizens. assisted nv
Misses Oral Dickens and Julia Never.
has charge of the work. and il is plan.
ned to add another instructor. Miss
Mary Pratt. for the next meeting. the
increased attendance having demand.
ed this. II all plans carry ont q
physical director will also be added
70 The different corps Of Instructors
before tho next meeting II has hecn
nianT-d 10 form a debating club for
both u old and Young mon and there
seems IN he no doubt but that tho end
Of next week viii see tho work in fllI
swing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
CIPRIAN0 CASTRO
BACK ON ISLAND
Appeared in Federal Court to Fiaht
For entrsnce-Judae to Dismiss
h Writ.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Cipriano Cas-
tro, former president OF Venezuela,
VINO declares that he is being unlnw-
fully prevented by the imn6igration
authorities from entering this country,
had his day in court today before q
federal tribunal OF this city. but to-
night is back again on Ellis Island.
detained temporarily at least, in his
attempt TO land. The writ or habeas
corpus taken in his behalf was not
dismissed outright, when the matter
came up for hearing before Judge
Holt. The judge. however. announced
his intention TO dismiss IL, but held
his decision I'm obeyance until he
could settle the question as TO whether
ne had authority to grant an applica.
ton for Castrots release on bail pend.
ing detention by the immigration au.
thorties OF the ~Venezuelans right 10
remain in this country
Judge Holt said that he was dis.
posed to grant the application for bail
provided he had authority TO do so.
and requested counsel 10 submit
briefs. lie will probably render a dc
cision tomorrow. Castro, in tho
meantime. was taken back to Ellis
Island. where he has been confined
sine his arrival December II.
Judge Holt upheld the contention of
District Attorney Wise that Castro's
examination by the immigration au-
thorities had not been completed. and
for that reason the court had no au-
thoriiy 10 interfere.
Castros counsel, George Gordon
Battle. held that the ease had. in fact.
been completed. on the ground that
the immigration authorities had 'ex.
torted from him under duressr a prom
ise TO leave the country against his
wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

National board The late had re-
fused his claim Tor salary against the
York. Pa. club of tho TriState
lCague from June ] 10 the end W the
Iri-Stafe sCaSun Manning was In
jured in p championship game and
after coming from tho hospital WAS
suspended by the York Clab for dis
ability. \ stipulation in his contract
held that the club was only bound 10
pay him for one month following his
release from the hospital The cons
mission held that in case the club did
not release the playe. outright n tho
expiration 0f q month ~ would be
forced 20 pay him tho salary. as D.
was against the letter and spirit OF
the National agreement to suspend a
PLAYER Tor disability when that dis
ability vas sustained on the bali neld
PLAYER Manning was declared "a frce
agent unless the York club pays tho
player the demands asked FOR within
ten days.
Tho commission then stated that
uniform contracts alone would clint
nate this evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
DELIVER The GOODS
Proiesf nuAi eondsmcn Must Deliver
the Nan o~ Pay the Bond. says
Judge Alan Robinson.

juice 'lfr Robin nu Doe -nra.I
rnI. '"ruHfI0u among flo pr1fo .ur
bond uI0n ~ fhI .rffIru Do. r. .
.ruI announcement fhsf b-Yrl.tu..
WI' ''N'. U.HIlrr fr.Ir mru
court "r '...rf 'I.'r HruI o. . ar
ri1r'I fi. Hr.l m.u uatc hlH
rr'.I. h.' 'H.. iu fhi4 rIf. iu Tho ti.f.
N'fh lnf '." Irc nud hie profit
l'r''i". ."l.' ir thI sitv heretofore
'"nI1 -' 90" OBJ" houf OF lnt stranger
i1r % f~nIFidfltfion. and % H alleged
iNHf whom fhr offender frr tho ,it
No t'ff vf uJf forfeited Tho rs
-t' tI .imuaIan ts.f Mod
h' n.f..Iius tlror hou... ont
If l' .N'rr i. .urh rtrir
fif".f 'Hn Inr mon that frv fr.r
r"f. ''H '"t ho ve.o Indicted h
IYIt rH ie ahl. Co.,
&
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
UNIFORM CONTRACT
For Major and Minor Leagues Is A d
Voested by the National Com
mission.

CINCINNATI. o. Jan. 1O-Tn re-
Nersing decision - the National
Hoard or Minor Leagues here odav
the National Baseball Commission
gave notice that in It's annual meeting
In chicago next Thursday " would adj.
vocate the adoption OF 2 uniform con
leagues. ~
case today was an appeal h,
player Manning from a decision of tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
SPLIT EVEN
Two Teams Of Bsilaire and 81. Clara
uns Hgh Play Good Ball and
Each win Game.

z rd. IhfrlA f|n fastest auI MOST Ir.
'".f-tnL Ea0U"r uf haekot haU rrrrr
fh UIGu etho.i nvmnaatum a. fbat
q 't.n l."t evening tbr huta' auI girls
frau of E.IlHtrc and 80 t1airrgUt
'fIrI l"ol- The first Eafnr resulted
~ victory Tor Giro So. tIairs,IIa I.t,a
NN tie 'lH.o -lo.s ~ O.. g. - Tile non.
l'rr rifI. under Tho loadshir Of Afr
r|'a and DO Tho end 0f mo l4rt half
th' $rore stood 30 To- 70 in favor ~ Tie
J.rt. ari 'fiar o. Wstts,r uero m.
fr'|Ir frhfH ~ Tho EeiiHiIc team and
iAtfuu 'hfl.ft Nie- tohrapu AMI Nfi.s
" Mrf idr Hit.lr numerous brilliant
iIf - ''f fN" Nf.IfuE teams The lime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
In Such Case Made and Provided.

What asked Pry. do you think
Of the case OF Ieckcr. convicted OF
grating"
How much did he get7" asked
Keen.
Fifteen years"
u mean how much crsft?"
"Oh. a million or so"
We'll. tho law II long and time IL
feeling. While the graft lasts. the
lawyers will keep busy and the end
viii be deferred"
"I3ut the Law says-
y know. The Law says a great
many things. II vas mado by law
ycrs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

Ted-f '1u make love To- that siri.
you'd better look out FOR her big
brother.
Sod If tfer''s any trouble. i'-a
more likely - he caused Icy her little
brother JudE..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

" ~ - F'"I'T TIfUUE, " Tnfncr. feII V0ur
t''.'-. hov much Of YOU la alive
i"dsS ia q milestone day. a DAY when even The
'7' n''dI9nE ~ u.s. stop a moment TO look back At
'n' road ""'Fo hc"n travelling and forward to the nov
"" YOU stand BY Tho milestone. looking nov hack.
""Fos 'Wd nov forward ~ the road. look again. friends
.nl ih' ilm" l'1k Inward. ~ tho heart you arc cafry
inl over that road
I'oN much of sou that starred hlffheiy down tho
''' Nn." ih" sun Wa young IN the sky and the dew
lT,Hh "l Tho rras-. and YOU knew tho road that led
Hf'ight fnd f1tr tp 81 land Of tromi-a-how much ~
'' .'f" 'hfi f1u carried then ia stl aiivce
IT, 'o1r sons" of honor sin alive
Nnd taur sHnse eft I. fmor7 For believe me thai, 4.
WN'r'" .'n'nd io q sense Of honor Indeed there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
WHEELING HIGH
is THE VICTOR
DEFEATS MARTINS FERRY I'M WELL.
PLAYED GAME.
Both Teams Played Great BAN and
Nelly. OF Martins Ferry,
Starred.
their n.

o~utclassing their heavier and Tailor
rivals IN team play. individual play aud
: nunE the odd Gold and Blue took tlo
i"tm "i their ancient rivals. Martina.
, '4i!. .ni' camp m q well play 81 game
re h,Sh school sy m. last night. by
'lnp'i into thr Lead - tine start Of the
tft.T AMI A. no time were ia dancer or
tho Martins Ferry lads
t"'h pun toward nc end ~ tho er--
ono at AMI sun riscd thcmeclvrs as
.nah NJ two field goals.
u ""ulf j." a very hard matter TO
mann" ny IN" of TN" local players a. tho
Individual star OF the game ~ the en-
IRE team played consistent bah and
demonstrated that they had heon vel;
Coached ny IN" way IN vhich tlcv ham
died AMI passed tho piII SsHNaIh
alth"uEh playing AZ guard. proved to Ia
TIC most accurate tosser Of told luais
duriuE tho game. no tossing three. while
htsrN Tailed tnr most points FOR Wheel
ing vitg two field and sIN foul goa's.
FOR Martins Ferry. Nelly handleI tho
ball AMI used more headwork than suV
OF his team mates. with the result that
n" counted for three fisid goals and
broke the record by tossing ten foul
gUAls.
Follow ius IL the '~. mp and score o..
W. H. s. Pos. M. +. II. 8.
IT, ..'- Nelly
Marsh .-.........-C..... Zimmerman
Say -.-.--.--- G.......-. Dunn
Goals from Fisid.FA w Se,iifs
S'hwal" J, Nay. - Pnery; > ytamltoT.
3 e.. I'm%SS9.p u,.t,,..
tes'> { ard Hsmlsoa. for Na,i,6s
49,. "'th" "aHle- rr o~fson 'nd
80 IAN 60 and 10 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

least.
ON which W NJ forget IT, skies 80
murkvs
IT, gloom carrot affect the souls TIA,
feast
on good. old-fashioned pumpkin pie
and turkey! -JudEs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
~ #s#t#s#s@s Es#e4E1ze#1=e#e#s4e+>x~3e,
The DAILY CHIT.CHAT
s'Ns Neat%' '%s%sE %3<s
By Ruth Cameron

~ m DO" most impressive s,rmons that I svr bo.,s -. Az.
I J minute iak OH the uoauug Of tho word .ufa "
Ihc preacher spoke from tho tcxt 81 an, ,ono ~, 49,. -.N.
m, [ 10 mi, mo. miEht have e more abundanty" He rough ou,
I' p"Hf hsf Tho uorI "lfo" .. fonatsnttv uas T 81. - ~.
mean vastly ror" than physical life thar IL rcms nc a., al a. H
alive "" W q" &c" mueh OF Us vas
Nov don't hc afraid. I'm NOT coin 10 try ,o ro,,o,,h q. 49,
"'-n 'm NOT - 'ur" BE- v'Hd DO Won any harm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

iWo Tho ,uuf 20 lIouId bold frt piss. "N' ""e ppm
.~rH, loco '" OIL m" 80 wurforoa vh"n t" road lay - .trsisht On
f ""' '"l "n NWF f.f f1frn was e power stirring within Won
'"' u" l' "m'l" worth Fhl' 200 tho world = that befef rI alive
PM 'H 'mn n W'nhrI 900 sh1cT ~ rrure u bavg a. Jtsutu
"wrn'. "d q .tt"Tmrnir. so ha,c sU mon. and 81 Ne bireesf @
world ~H"iE .orr faUI u u' .o SOON desd- WI " wv
N. 'i fn1 our ffh u Tho rrrnt Center n an good tht sr.
".H 'l ono d" pot afraid TO- cu lust Cod: In hose carl
" '"' '' 'N"h rpfndrI began Co. fade. before you took q cbsap nrfe
I" l,4 ne 'd 90 arnosuc. >I held = simple faith in tho Unseen
q nH.n''n 'l your po-' 'nd fretousc Boz that st1 alive
I"v much ~ tu ha .I rIoart alive
Nu1 Of chat par taf -ecna dead bm, wrt. ~ ..- ..
t. rn inIr an1 IAN ho reavakancI- Now ""'' WV
t. uf fI H good day to try and .co-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11
airts
Bsiiair.
81. ciairsvius

E.riI r.YIa 90 tfrf.rIue Tatrs.r
81 f.ffi1. rnf U.ffaIrr fnrs.
I f| H.f.... H Tn.I. rurr. f.. 40
s ||f f...-.H. r.f.rr. frf.
l'I p.Is- rIis4.r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-11

Gree Rivers ~. RelmonfE
SteLe Brcdics vs. silent Three.
buckeye vs.. Comedians.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
A LESSON TO STUDENTS.

The acquittal by an Illinois jury of
the five students charged with partic-
ipating in the riot which students of
the University of Illinois started on
the streets of Champaign last fall can
not remove the blame which the public
will instinctively attach to the school.
This disgraceful affair should be a
warning not only to the students OF
that institution but to students every
where to use judgment even in the
celebration of a football victory. Not
only does the reputation of the indi-
vidual suffer from an act of this kind
but also that of the University, and,
to some extent, all other universities.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
CONVICT LABOR.

The convicts in the state prison at
Jefferson City do not cost Missouri
one cent? Their labor pays all the ex-
pense of keeping the penitentiary.
Missouri has the contract labor sys-
tem The labor of the convicts is sold
to large manufacturing concerns
These men necessarily make a profit
from the convict products. AS the
system is worked, no one profits ex-
cept the state and an uninterested
outsider.
Better would it be if the state and
the family of the convict made the
profit. If the state would use the
labor of the prisoners to make ar
ticles for state use and state work,
the profits that are now going to the
outsider could be turned to the fam
lily of the convict. If he has no family
the profits could be saved and given
him when his sentence is completed.
The financial gain of the state would
still be the same, while hundreds of
poor, hard-working and broken-down
mothers and children would be saved
from their meager living. They would
be given a chance to take advantage
of all the benefits that are offered to
better social conditions.
With such chances the children
would grow up to be useful men and
women rather than tend to follow the
example of their fathers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
THE REVIVAL OF THE CAKEwALK.

Save a thing seven years and you
will find use for it. This has been
true of the styles and sports; now
will it hold true for the cakewalk?
About that long ago this dance spread
from one coast to the other. Every
minstrel show had an exhibition of it.
Every town had its champion. Now
it is to be revived at the athletic car
nival.
Can the cakewalk come back? Rol-
ler-skating was revived, and the Sec
ond span of life was even more sue
cessful than the first. Why wouldn't
this dance be introduced again ?
Surely it would not occasion any more
talk than some of the dances that have
been exploited lately. 1t is just as
graceful and, indeed, looks better than
some of the dances that are seen at
the best balls. Let it come back and
see whether the old adage will hold
true again.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
ground before the wagon arrived.

ground before the wagon arrived.
The alarm was sent in from a groc-
cry store, two doors from the fire.
When the man called Central he was
excited, and probably said that the
fire was on College avenue, leaving of
the word Christian" The alarm
went to the fire house in that manner,
ION College avenue"
To get to 2O9 College avenue. the
wagon drove south on Eighth street,
east on Elm, south on Ninth and then
east on University avenue, arriving
about three blocks from the supposed
fire. After this drive it had then to
go to 2O9 Christian College avenue, ar
irving there about ten minutes after
the fire was out.
II an efficient fire-alarm system
were installed in Columbia, this could
never happen. The alarm would be
sent in right and the wagon would
arrive at the right place. NJ.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
THEY WORK ON SOIL PRORLpr
Senior Agricultural Students Are n,
ing to Get New Facts.

Senior Agricultural Students Are N
ing to Get New Facts.
Soil investigation work is being en-,
ried on by several senior agricultur,,
students specializing in agronomy.
E. w. Knobel is determining ~.
lateral movements Of capillary M,
ture in various kinds of soil. The -
of water in the soil has been knov.
for long time, but the lateral NOV
ment Of capillary moisture has -
until recently attracted the attent,o,
of investigators.
C. E. Deardoff is making a study =
the probable poisonous effect of N,
rious grades of lime carbonate a
wheat plants. Lime is put on the sdl
to correct the acidity. 1t is usuallv
applied before sowing wheat.
j. T. Thurman is making a pot cul.
ture test Of feldspath fertility.
C. A. Helm is studying the loss IN
fertility of soil which has been crcl7
ped continuously with wheat and co y
peas. The soil from the station plot6
is being used in this investigation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
VIEWPOINTS
Likes Columbia Hospitality.
Louisville, Kentucky.


Editor the Missourian: Enclosed
find 81 for my subscription to the
Missourian. 1 consider these two dol
lars the best spent of all the money l
ever spent or ever expect to spend.
The Missourian is a daily letter that
always look forward to. One
must leave "Old Missouri to appre-
ciate the spirit of good fellowship that
prevails there. I am in city that is
noted for its hospitality and while it
lives up to it's reputation I consider
the spirit of good fellowship and hos
pitality far behind the students of the
University of Missouri and the peo-
pie of Columbia. Hoping to be with
you Commencement in June and wish
ing the Missourian all the success in
the world, l am,
Very truly yours,
NJ. NJ. MILLER.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
We Yield to Fayette.

Fayette has seventy-two ministers,
according to the Howard County Ad-
vertiser, and that paper seems to feel
like Columbia and the University Mis-
courian should offer an apology for
the small number Of preachers here
The seventy-two ministers at Fayette
include all the students at Central
College who are studying for the
ministry. The Missourian recently
published a story telling of the num-
ber Of Baptist ministers here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
Fire.Alarm Boxes Needed.

Editor the Missourian: The need
of an efficient fire-alarm system was
clearly shown the other morning
when the alarm for fire on Christian
College avenue was so mixed by the
time the fire department received it,
that the wagon was sent out on COL
lege avenue, almost a mile from the
fire. Had the fire been a serious one,
the house would have burned to the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
VIC. A. TO ELECT OFFICERS


ris Nominated.
"A Glimpse Of the Outside World
as We Saw 1t at the Student Volunteer
Movement Conference"was the subject
presented by Miss Elizabeth Kiskad-
don and Miss Blanche Gale at the
Y. w. C. A. yesterday afternoon. Miss
Kiskaddon described the conference
at Parkville as it appeared to a non
volunteer and Miss Gale told Of the
meeting from the volunteers stand
point.
The nominating committee of the
association has presented the names of
Miss Mabel Hurst and Miss Myra Har-
ris for president for the coming year;
for vice-president. Miss Louise Let's;
for secretary, Miss Clare White; for
treasurer, Miss Lummie Lynch
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
DISCUSS "WOMAN IN THE HOME
Methodist Missionary Societies Hold
Annual Joint Meeting.


The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church held its annual
joint meeting with the Young Ladies'
Missionary Society today in the
church parlors. Once each year the
two societies meet together to dis
cuss some topic of interest to both.
The subject today was woman in the
Home"
The morning was given over to the
routine business of the societies and
lunch was served at noon. In the aft
ernoon the program was as follows:
woman in the Home, Biblical
Ideal" Mrs, r. E. See; "Woman's
Place in the Home" Mrs. L. c. Smith;
rIn Christian Lands" Mrs. w. M.
Dysart; "In Non-Christian Lands"
Mrs. Manul Drumm; "Dawning of the
Home Idea in Non-C Christian Lands"
Mrs. H. E. Baker; disappearing of
the Home in America" Mrs. ]. H.
Laughlin; Result of Community
Study" Mrs. w. B. NOVEL;.
The young women's topic was THE
Call to Service" Miss Myra Vesser
spoke on "The Call to Co." and Mrs.
M. L. Lipscomb on Service for Those
Who Stay" Miss Lulu See talked
on Institute Work"
There was special music by Mrs.
c. B. Sebastian, Miss Josephine Nit
chell and Misses Lois and Alta Crib
ble
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-03-07
Last Branch Short Course at Callat

The branch short course to be held
at Callao, Macon County. next week.
will be opened by T. R. Douglass of
the agronomy department and H. o.
Allison of the animal husbandry de-
partment Sixty men are enrolled.
This will be the last branch short
course to be conducted by the Col
lege OF Agriculture this season. En-
rollments ranged from 25 to 500 in the
nine which have been held this win
ter.