davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-17
Found pesa,d.1

1ARKERsBuRe. Tho fiifsless
remains of VIM H.s Ramp were
found Sunday morning in his room
at the home of Mrs, Mary Charnock,
524 Sixth street, where Mr.. Ramp
boarded. The body was found late
in the morning when, one of the
members Of theSfamily went to his
room to call him. and they were
Mortified to find that9hc was lying
on the floorsand 5hadE evidently been
dead for some time, as he had been
suffering with heart trouble as well
as other combinations. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-17
Scene from Way Down East at The
Grand Thursday, Matinee and Night,
PosToF j WANTED
lcoNr1xrrp FROM rAer oxE.

received enough money to purchase
the rails and have a large surplus
besides. is
sJoihing with other Knights of
Pythias Of West Virginia, Weston
Lodge. Knights of Pythias, will so
e, Washington TO celebrate ythe.birth
OF the order, February 10. The Ho3
tel Ebbitt will be headquarters for
the West. Virginia. knights. and
they will hold open house in the
capital in this hotel that day. Those
WHO did mot gosto Washington from
Weston will hold specialS golden
Jubilee services in the lodge here.
Orders for the West Virginia
knights lave been issued to every
lodge in the State by Grand Chan
cellor Sam n. Nuzum.
The Baltimore 6 Ohio engineers
have completed surveys for rev.
freight depot here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-17

Flelu soalS, Falrmont, Arnett, q;
Morgan, 1; Scott, 1; John, Q; cobun,
=; Wesleyan. Garrett, /; Heavener,
4; Neale, 2; Messenger, 1.
Goals from fouls, Fairmont. Arnett.
Sot of IL; Scott, out of 6; Morgan,
none out of 1; Wesleyan, Neale, 9 out
of 90.
Referee, Davis.
Timers. Smith and Post. ~
Scorers. Stansbury and Mckinney.
Time of halves, 20 minutes. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-17

Bull Moose vs.. Hartleys tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
sattcrfield-McCllu,;e,

WHEELING, June 24.-'rhc we'd
ding Of Dir. Hcrschcl Sattcrrlcld, Of
Fairmont, II prominent young den
list, with Miss Helen Mcclure,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. james Nc
Clure was solcmnizcd this morning
at . O'Clock ut the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Mcclure on South broadway
street. Rev. Charles H. Robinson.
of the First sUnitcd Presbyterian
church, performed the marriage core
mony. I'll BRIDE was attircd in a
FrCncll lingerie gown ard carried
brides roses. There were no al
PENDANTS.
Dr.rand Mrs. .satterficld left Mt 10
o'clock for wedding trip to Buffalo
Magyar Falls and will reside III
Fairmont on their, return.
Among the out of town guest:
were DR.. and Mrs. W. j. Doydston
Mrs. Virginia satterficld, Miss Corr
Wilson, Ernest BELL, George Barnes
land Hood Sattcrfield. OF Fairnlonr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
HAMILTON
-PARllERsBuRG G. ". Ya. Jun

PAltkERSBURG,W w. Va, juno "a
In spiritlessj cut and dried con
ycntipn, Democrats of the Bourti
congressional district yesterday aft
ernoon again nominated former Con.
gresham John NJ. famiiton, o.
Grantsyillc, for congress. 1T was 8
foregone conclusion that Hamilton
would be named by acclamation Sd
little interest was taken in the pro,
ceedings. Senator Fox, Of Braxton1
county, made the nominating speech
lad Hamilton was named bysa rising
vote Of delegates! { Hamilton SmadeSa
speeeh. lasting over am hour Sir
which he defended his position on
the Yirgtria debt question and criti.
Iciscd Congress man Moss, whoiwill b.
Ill, opponent in! November. Tie con.
.vention adopted resolutions iavorins
equal suffrage and 5praisfng the nd.
ADMINISTRATION Of Wopdfow Wilson, AMI ami
the record Of Senator Chiffon and
Congressman Hamilton in congress
Senator w 6. Peterkin presided
over the convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
TENNIS ninner and nanne

Tennis players participating in
the third ANIMAL tournament Of tie
Wheeling Tcnnis Club enjoyed a do
lightful dInncr ut tho Wheeling
Country Club last night. Tho affair
wns attended by.about fifty persons,
with The visitingsracquet wlelders is
tho guests Of honor. s &
Tho dinner was OF an3informal ma.
turc, and was followed by songs and
jokes. A few. impromptu speeches
were made. +. h. Armbruster,{ chair.
man of the tournament committee
acted in the capacity of toastmastesr..
An elaborate menu, consisting Of
chicken and wafrlcs and accompany.
ing delicacies, was served under tic
personal direction of Munger Louis
'Dimmey. t3 4,a
The principal social event in con.
nection witt. the tourney will be thu
annual dance this evening at the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

Country Club. No Invitations were
issued this year, but the. committee
last night emphasized the statement
that all tennis players and their
friends arc welcome. Grcut prcparui
tions have boon made for the dance,
and It promises 10 be u most c1ioyu.
bic one.
Those present ut last nights din,
ncr were DR.. E.S. Billiard, gu. Ma
tllison, Jr., II. G. Dohbs, Beaver
Falls, Pa; n. "A. >Johnson, Parkcrs-
burg; II. ". Agncw, Beaver Falls.
Pa; ]. a. Shrewsbury, Parkersburs;
u. Arthur Gilbert, ]. S. Jefferson, w.
G. Steele, o. G. Graham, Howard
Merkle, Earl Alexander, Lou lIanlon,
l'arncsvillc; Geo. NJ. Citizen, Barnes.
vile; Geo. F. Gcring, Fred C. T. Dam
icls, w. D. d. Morgan, Washington,
q. c.; Willard .DIttmar, ED Whit,
l'Cnton @. Beatty, Parkcrsburg; Il.
II. Bowie, Thos. Cummins, Wright
tlugus, w. r. Burt, j. L. Sweeney, j.
IS. Gibbs, Jr., Frank G. Raymond,
Fairmont; w. A. Franzhcim. "A. g.
Brady, +. i. Armbr,lster, Ben W.
Morris, Geo. s. Weaver, Moundsyillc;
A. J. Colburn, Fairmont; ]. p. .Jer.
voy, Jr., Il. D. Bowie, D. w. schen-
crlcin, w. J&Higgfns. C.N. dickson,
TNos. G. l,tattic, Leland S. Morris
El'arkcrsburg; w. II. Abbott, j, q
McLain, MISUNDERSTANDING 1r'
tclligcnccr.S5t,, ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Golden Wedding.

VALLEY FALLS ~ Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mason celebrated their fiftictlI
wedding anniversary at tlleir home
near Valley Falls juno 90. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mason received many useful and
beautiful presents. Those present
We're: Mr.. aud Mrs. John Mason, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Mason and children,
D.. D. Mason and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. George u. Thomas aud children,
Mr.. ana Mrs. -W!eNY. Carpenter and
children. Mrs. Olive Molter and chil.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Waipnan Tuckei
aud children, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell and children, C. A. Morrison
and children, Mrs Bert Baker, Mrs
Floyd Henderson and children, Mr.
and Mrs. c. N. Mason and children
J. f. Mason, Mrs. Helen Provance
Mrs. oliye'Coplin, John and Dick Nc.
Gee. Mr.sand Mrs. Bud Barnes, Mrs
William Bishop and daughter, Mrs
Wait Robson and children, Mr.. ant
Mrs: Thadius Hawkins and daughter
Ruth Rogers, Mrs. Rachel Lambert
and son Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingle Middle
and children, Henry LAWYER, pavid
Carpenter, James Springer Mrs
John Huston, Rose Mary NcCaffer.
~, Mrs. Kate Hall. William Kepner
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helpful and chill.
Gren, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill and sor
Clarence, Bruce Miller, Granyillt
Tucker, Thomas and Perry Doylcs
$. II. Rudy, Lee Mason; Mr.. and Mrs
9; Bartlett, lake Miller, Mr. and Mrs
za.B. Cochran, Samuel shriycr, Mrs
Bertha Shrtver and children, Pear
and William Mason, sHaymond Nc
ldanley, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. L.. Little
Mrs. Irene Reese, Josiah Bailey, al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
RIVER. BEND AND VICINITY

y c-T-F-Ef M : = - = 9 - 9 "
The, health OF our community witt
a few exceptionsiis greatly improved
Evans !Trippett' till eontinuesSon tn,
Sick list Hss III.
We are haying some fine weather
but the crops are, going to fall shor
of earlier expectations. on account o
fnot having enough rain.
The stork made its appearance o
the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Hersche
Coombs Saturday evening and lief
them u fine boy,
NIcssrs. Lewis and Hugh Terrell, o
Calhoun county were visiting theii
cousin, Frank Trippctt, Saturday an
Sunday. They also attended thu
State Educational Association a
ENorgantown "Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Grant Sunday school gave {;
lawn feie at Lock No. 10 Frida:
night which was largely attended
and was m ,all-around success, boil
socially and financially.
Mr.. Robert McCutchcon, of Rudy
accompanied by his son, Robert, Jr,
his daughter Miss Georgia and Mis-;
Mac Ward. arrived at Lock No. 1:
Monday night 10 visit his cousin
Mrs. Wanna Lanham; and WedncEda.
attended commencement exercises a
Morgantown, to witness the gradua
ton OF his son, MILFORD, who receive,
The degree of Ii. B., from the unlver
sity.
Misses Madge and Thelma Coma
way, Of Morgantown, came up TO
the lawn fete and are spending tn
last few days visiting their aunt
Mrs. Lille Stansberry.
The government boats Swan, Slack
water and dredge boat No. 2sare do
ing some repair work at Lock No. Il
Mrs. Helen Wisman and Mrs. Gee
Robyz went to Fairmont saturda
evening at attend the funeral of Mr.,
Hester Miller who died at Hallcc
Friday morning.
i Perry Powell, Of townsville,
working for his brother Doll Guthri,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Pocock.Crowl.

The marriage of Miss Esta Crowl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. a.
Crowl, to Or. Herman pocock, OF
tSMorgantown, will be solcmnizcd" to-
night ut the home of the bride at
half after eight o'clock.
Or. II. c. Howard. of the First NJ.
IL. clnrcl, wlllsofriciatc and the we'd
ding march will be played by Miss
Martha Duncan. Tho guests will
Include intimate friends of the
,Sbridesand groom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Special Term
Of''.Co';'u''znty Cont q Z

q 3 q Z.
A'spccial term ofetlle county court
Sias been called to meet ut o'clock
IN Friday, June &c. The following
t.asiness was included In the call and
tyill be considered by the cprrt:. W.,
To consider application for notary,
liublics, take bonds and administer
he oaths of fofcic to any persons ap.
i>ointed. fse 4 as
To enter. any necessary orders In,
:egard to the issuing Estate licenses.
h To enter into contracts and accept
bonds with successful bidders for the
construction work and tho furnishing
3f materials to be,tdscd in tho good
soads Of Warrington and Fairmont
districts. ia ~
y To- allow any proper oliargcs
against the county. III i, 4
III = TEks-a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

j.. NJ. Hartley left last night for
New York and tomorrow will sail
aboard the Pennsylvania OF the llan.,
burg-Amorican line, for IL two
months tour Of foreign countries
lie will, accompany II party OF TWEEN.
ty, amnng whom are his brothers, s
c. hartley, of NIeycrstlalc, Pa, and
Homer Hartley, wife and daughter
Miss Nellie, Of beaver, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

=
The photographer caught Cautain
Thomas Anderson OF the collier Stor-
ftad, which sank the Empress ofiIref
and, Just aftcrhc had anchored at a
ier in Montreal. The captain would
lave nothing to say us to the cause
tf,thc accident. Tho company which
hwnedi his vessel had issued state.
nent and he would not add tolit.
!, Towever, it was, said he resented
statements made by: Captain Kendall
f,f the Ireland before the coroner at
limonski, where the inquest was
Eield.
According to Pilot Nault, who
brought the storstad here from Que.
bee. Captain Anderson made this re-
mark:
Captain Kendall's statement of
What occurred when the Empress Of
ireland was sunk is'allot of llcs.,p
1t was denied for the captain of
he storstad that he backed away
fter the crash. 1t was also asserted
or him that his slip was virtually
TIA standstill when the collision oc-
urred. Tie storstad's owners also
insisted that, from tile positions Of
he vessels before the fog bank camo
Fietween them, the storstaa had the
tight of way.
On tllcotllcr hand, Alex @. Radlcy,
EiLief bos'n's mate, who was on the
bridge Of tho Empress with Cap
sain Kendall. says that the stor-
tad was going at the rate Of
between seven and eight miles
IN hour. Captain Kendall said that
SSllen lie saw both tho grcon and red
lights Of the storstad about u ships
length away-which showed that sne
vas coming direct for him-he or
tered full speed ahead with, his
'clm hard to port. hoping to clear
I he prov Of the collier. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
AiMYsTERIoUs STAR,

+. 10 / = = =. IL. f. .
In illustration of thesdeferencs
paid tottlie kaiser's wishes in oven
the smallest details, the following
story is told of1tle star above the
cross on the spirc Of the Emperor
William Memorial church:
As the Kaiser insisted OH revising
the plans of the church, the archi-.
'tect brought the plans TO lin and
the Kaiser scratched out what lie d.d
not like aud made such additions as
he fancied before he gave them the
imperial approval. Tile church was
built. There was to be big gilt
cross on heispiretand 1t appeared in
its proper place. But, much TO the
general establishment, when. lilo cross
was mt up u large, many-ppintel
star was raised above it on a heavy
rod. The Bcrliners did not under
stand the star. They inquired, and
the architect said the Kaiser lad
added the star to the plans.
The plans were examined. Then
II was found that in revising ;liem
the Kaiser had lot fall a drop Of ink
from his pen OH the paper Just above
g. ~ tstg .3a g1,y,,I = n "a x 4 p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Mission Study Glass.

\ The Mission Study class of tho
Presbyterian church will meet on
Thursday evening ut tic home Of Mrs.
p. w. Mcrryman, 55G Watson avenue
ut S o'clock. Tic lesson will be the
second chapter of the book Mexico
Today"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Guests at Hallwood.

Mrs. Il. S. lioughton and daugh-
ter Miss Edna, Of Columbus, O., at
one time residents of Fairmont, arc
here the guests of Mr.. ANA Mrs. Rol-
10 sConley at Hallwood, near the city.
Miss Name Hall arrived here today
from Catonsvillc, Md, and will spend
some time at Hallwood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
OLD AT TWENTY
Return Of Youth With Proper Food

o b . ~ = "a : - so
H Many persons who cat plenty nov
GER seem to DO properly nourished.
/ That's because because the food Is
h,ot digested and absorbed. Mucn
hat is eaten is never taken up b,
Che system as real food. and so tic
Issues simply ssarye and the indi;
lidual may, as ID a recent case. look
md feel old in what should DO tho
bloom of'lifoy youths
~ "Atitwenty was prematurely old
;Fhe health and Yigorl and brightness
pr youth had been. asst seemed, stpl.
an from me. 13went to work; in Thu
morning with slow steps and a dull
Head. 3 a., =.
my work through the day, wa;
unsatisfactory for my, breakfast lay
IN stomach like a. hard lump. Iva:
peevish and the gas In my stomach
was very annoying. After supper
usually went totbed ito toss half Til
night from sheer nervousness. 4
This .sas all trom .indig csticn
caused by wrong eating!
'Finally.t tried Crap Nuts and 4
cannot describe the full benefits re,
;eeiysd from the food. i: gave r,it
back my health. 1t has completed,
restored good digestion md my an;
ments have disappeared. Il stradil,
improved and am now strong and Il
perfect heal thu
Name given by Postum Co, Bat.
de- Greek Mich, Rcd sTlia Road i
sWeIly lie, IN pkg There's d Rel.
som e 4 =
Ever read the above letter. a new
one appears from time to time The,
ars genuine true, and full3o lhumas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24

Miss Louise Raymond is entertain
ing number of her young friends
lstllissaftorn0on ut her home in Locust
avenue. The event is in honor of her
birthday. anniversary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-24
Rantist Mission Circln

the .Nomants Homo aud Foreign
4 Missionary Society OF the First Dap
tist church will meet at the church
afternoon ut $3.50 O'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

per % OF m o FIVE or
per of he
n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

pupils the prospective followers
the appropriate subjects provided for ach and that the return
and merely traditional should appear
that which make larger appeal to the community life could
by nensication and enrichment be cultural value WELL
it obvious that would be better spent reaching the larger
number OF pupils.
comparison per pupil light upon
problem of Vermons secondary schools the small high school, These
schools have often been and cherished rather because
worthy sentiment conviction their
actual and worth These woeacher schools have
whole poor housing and equipment the instructors iprepared
and of small the exceedingly small
of recitation periods week the change
rapid and the educational foundation of the pupil relatively low
All of these elements directly weakness
the products fact the only of advantage these small schools
is the often doubtful of the small cass Yet in spite this
OF factors wch pac'cal ensures lowgrade and NELL
cnt work. the cost pupil high higher than it in the
schools where the best conditions prevail Brief tables presented
in these respects On the basis organization the small
schools paying and must double the normal cost for service
that below the normal value the schools
subjects economically Suggestions for reorganization this
respect appear in subsequent section
III. THE PRODUCT THE SECONDARY SCHOOL
The nature the plainly the amportan
in an undertaking involving much effort and does states
educational establishment.
enquiry product depends
upon general
hitherto although schools have recently installed individual
system recording the facts Some schools have
had such record systems opan others unable to state the
number of pupils entering graduating recently 19O11
the schools the has
entered after without of
ects these left to the principals Owing to this lack
the that where exist they
suited to this the schools asked
salient that could usually be supplied One
education Office would be
system significant
available Even where schools elaborate is be
the
protection progress profitable sefanays
primary
in processes
Justify condemn the processes.
UNFINISHED PRODUCT
Information sought three points: the Withdrawals
Withdrawals
and the occupations of
graduates following table the
X schools:
hl wing ck i Sch,sh fs hvn Total
teacher
lst Year in II Schools:
Enrolled ............ 1l75 359 PIP 149 1896
LOSS
Per cent. 229 267 25A 30
3D. 3d. 4th Years in Ga Schools:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29


O given of necessity
somewhat ambiguous and suggest suny further such
Was withdrawal actual prospective the the result the
purpose compelling Financial
How completely did sickness ncpacitate the pup How of
would have stayed vital interest had held them How
those transferred finally completed their elsewhere? The
large number OF unknown causes still further couses the results
Whatever the interpretation however, and with all allowances
that the frstea the largest schools loses nearly
fifth it's membership and that of these departing pupils
half do not meet the requirements of the curriculum
Traced through the of single class 1872 the loss found
to be somewhat over half the number entering or that half
transfed ultimately graduate 40 those
failed satisfy the schools requirements Approximately
the original members of the class of 1912 have therefore,
failed the that which appealed either their dpo
sitons abilities
that secondary education for such able and
willing to out arbitrarily arranged program of study this
whole excellent showng-77
be able meet the requirements although only slightly
than so cent actually do
of a secondary
children curriculum,
child highest power that
the high pupils them
failed utterly the interest and of nearly
fourth nothing of the large number that they failed to attract
to the point OF entrance
finishing product of the school, therefore,
wolves considerable waste onehaf of the original material being
process the quality usefulness of the
highly selected output Unfortunately there exist adequate
this question 1t would require alumni records
number together with records of actual
school work. to show what relation there be between schooling and
subsequent and such records are not be had Fairly
however, secured concerning the graduates of the class
of 1872 and presented here for what they worth
hay. " o n* 1: r%"s sr S ' "s""s s a. understood
factor schools above sao 49,
fro" per- cent % sr cen" with the '" array ~ range
os~is the transfer factor u of @ equals 50 The actual 10" the" s
complies the n the class of n n to
is o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

No similar statistics with
figures hand probably if by
meant the prevalent situation secondary schools The pertinent
is however, Why great loss occur? The schools
invited this with the following result
YEAR
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
UNIVERSITY SOCIETIES ELECT
Open Meetings Held by Ad Altiora,
n AdelPhi Wednesday Night
New Officers are Chosen.

Both the Ad Altiora and Adelphi
literary societies at the state UNIVERSE
nesday night and elected officers for
the coming year.
The Ad Altiora meeting was held
in Woodwork hall with a large at
tendance. The following officers were
elected:
President-AAbert f. Sheets.
Vice President-Orval McHaffie.
Secretary-Gerald Webster.
Treasurer-William Lucksinger.
Faculty Advisor-Dr. J. M. Gillette
Several new members were taken
into Adelphi at, it's meeting at Cor
win hall. Officers were elected as fol.
lows:
President-Max Taubert.
Vice President-Thomas Hesketh,
secretary-Miss Stella Koto.
Treasurer-Roger Mattson.
Sergeant at Arms-Miss Vera Bal.
lenger. WI. aI mo
Assistant Sergeant at Arms-Johr
Hesketh.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
gain CLAIMED
BY RUSSIANS
Say. They Have Captured
Prussian Prisoners and
Artillery.

P%etrograd, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
General Staff says:
ION the East Prussian frontier. the
Germans having brought up reinforce
ments from Konigsberg, continue to
oppose with tenacious resistance upon
the battle front Of Vladislavoff and
Ratchka. profiting by detiles, lakes.
and marshes in the region Of Tchoin-
iganja. Il,
Beyond vistula the advance guard
battles occurred in the region Of Opa-
tow and Sandomci.
In the Carpathians. west of the
river Sanok, an Austrian detachment
was defeated and machine guns and
prisoners captured.
AT Saliva. twenty kilometers from
the city of Munkatch, we captured an
artillery park and numerous conveys"
The Russian foreign minister, Sazo-
non. announced the powers, COM
prising the triple entente (Russia,
Great Britain and France), were TAX
Ing steps to secure the reopening Of
the Dardanelles.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-08
|SQU|RES To- Be NEXT lecturer
VIII Give Mstriculation to University
Freshmen Friday evening Illus
trated Talk on University History

Another talk in the series Of ma.
circulation lectures. which is beine
given for the freshment at the state
university, Is scheduled for s O'CLOCK,
Friday evening in the auditorium OF
Woodwork hall. Dean Vernon p.
squires Of the arts department will
be the speaker, and he will give ar,
illustrated lecture on The History of
the University" Prof. Squires has
some very fine views taken Of the
buildings and campus during the
stages in the growth Of the university
and the lecture will undoubtedly
prove very entertaining. The lecture
was scheduled for Saturday evenins,
but the date was changed.