davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
A GRATIFYING EVENT.

Itls gratifying indeed that ul last the builders
are to be- SET at work ON Oklahoma new state
house For seven years we have been talking state
capitol Sometimes that talk was not adlhEc. at
other times it was positively owbrow But always.
}uat over the hill or around the curve there loo c
a state house that was TO bo credit to the com.
monweath
The things that have been done with this cap.
itol moDtcr to say but little Of the things that
have been said concerning it, first and last would
make story that wo0ld cause Sam Schcpps to
start in at a night school to learn real crooked
ness
But that is all water over the wheel The con
tract for the actual structure has been let and
work is to begin speedily. II is the sincere hope
OF the state as whole that the task will be con.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

pu,,l,..,., Nm. N..rr rI,. f,r ru,.,.,
In,nhurd nnl hIy viz, Au,.. ,InI.I,rI
m, SOM. .,yn. a f,,,rit,. ~ I,.ti,. ,t,tIn.
~ m. LnsItonIn disnstrr
Mrs H. II 4 Beach, the noted
American composer, hus written Pan.
anna Hymn which Is the official hymn
OF the Panama exposition Like all u
Mrs Beach.s work Il bears the im-
press NJ inspiration aud scholarship
II will no doubt become very populur
as 1t Is mclodlous and not difficult
'"'"uNl h'nrh, hhtlle japanese
the role of "Cho-Cho-Sau" In Madame
I Huttcrfly at the l.Unuon opera housr
She Is from the Imperial thenter at
Toxic. Marguerite Sylvia win appear
nj the same institution In "Curmau'
,,.,. r.....,
",'' '''"S'"u mas decided 10 hr
~, ~" N'"r' ,'""' Notwithstanding the fact
NV '"""'', N"uIh Nnt can clnim IA
"''H ny 'uu'' .l"'''r ~ sllI' among the
''", "''' ,"' lew 'II hentrhlS IN the
WV W, ''u' 'Ir'lNlhl says am
u" american, u true lhnl was
'g' " ~ '''", %''"'''' 'n'' my mother vas
""'"'s' ""u my ih'her u Norwegian.
""u' VI ,"u'N'' stunned 'h "rrmnny
""" "' We, '""'N huu my Ilr~l great
o"' ,n ,VS''S !" opera Notwithstanding
"'' '''S' tue gIth''I part "i my HE |
HHNt NlHhl III America. uuO ! feel my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
B eth, jhc Girl Who Went Right
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson.
IonrtIgnl lgl5 N Id nnNnnrL

around the place. laughed the man
beside me.
"No. ! answered I'VE happen To-
know very few men We have been
In our new fiat over q month now.
and ! don't think we have had Il single
caller II doesn't make MS out very
pupulur. does llt' | added.
"Oh don't know answered Mr.
Duncan "Nuyhr YOU are unN pur
tuIur don't think thut does II
girl amy harm She doesn't want {,
run around with every Tom, Dick and
Harry"
For the first time / noticed that sub
( fly Mr. Duurnus voice had conrsrucd
ANA his manner NJ addressing me had
become more familiar ! had ont,
time lo make mental note that
must he more reserved and thus max,
him rlrrut to his former Difference of
Whuurr when the car began tO net
| strangely Il Sputtercd aud hltrhed
nWl finally came to Il dead stop MIR
/ Duncan muttrrcd something under Nj.
breath and then told me hr would
have To climb ont und see whnt wa,
the mutlcr with the motor.
Never behaved likr this before" hc
.ruwlrd "WhN We are at least ten
miles from the nearest house. and the
fool thing ha, stopped I'm pretty
good driver hul I'm not much NJ Il
morhnnlrIuu Still guess lts moth
Ing serious"
Even then his words and the pre-
| dicnmrnl In which found myself con
rrNcd very little to me. Iullcd b,
the fresh mir aud the good dinner
/ had eaten | sat comfortably In my
| uIare. rolled In the rug Mr. Duncan
. had tucked about me aud assumed
/ he would be- able tu fix the ear In a
Few moments nud We would contnu,
ou our way Even his remark about
being ten miles from the nearest
house did not friuhIcu me did moi
understand h us Information he wish
cd 10 give me. but as something b,
said to himself In hls annoyance should
there ho Guythlug radically wrong with
/ the motor
For u few moments I sat thus I'm A.
/ lcnr" staring ahead In the dark nnd
hearing Mr. Duncan tmkcrlup AVA,
nj one side NJ the hood which hp had
opened ! WIS Sturtlrd when real
b. i2cl ne suddenly WIS standing nn the
running honrd with M, face very Close
/ 10 mine
] uNN,u lIttl. ,I,I 90 h.. ..tl .,l -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

10y l. great Noise H. the hruhuuse It
Was one "a those silly Dirus making n
great fuss about something. "CW cut
out vuuu cut she cried, aud kept re-
peutiug 1t over aud over Al her
ucighuors knew what that meant aud
were not Ht all Interested She was
Just Dragging because she had laid an
egg But Grumpy didn't know ANY.
thng about hen, ar their Eggs Il
wonder what all that tus, /, Lnpu,, '
thought he Nov Is u good nlnc 10
run over there aud find on. Nobody
is about aud the wuy is clear
So, very quietly he slipped down
from the tree aud dartcd ncru~~ 10
the hCnhuuse. There was u little d""r
through which the hens went IN aud
out Grumpy Slipped through and
stared about him II was darker In
there than outside unl for II Numute
or two he could srr little Then his
eyes grew accustomed Ia the dim
light lie saw row after row Of box.
Hike places ANA In each wns some hay.
II was before one of these thut the
hen WIS making such racket Some
how She looked very proud. Grumpy
wondered why In Il few minutes
she flew down 10 the floor This
frightened Grumpy aud he ran to hide
behind II box.
The hen paid no attention 10 him,
hut with her head held very high
marched ont TO join her companions,
taking dust.bath In the yard Grum
py watched her disappear Then he
climbed mp to the box from whicll
she had flown down. Inside was
something big aud smooth aud brown
and wurm He didu't know what II
was. but YOU do ~ course II was
u newly laid egg. lie felt " It. Then
he tried his teeth ON II, They were
sharp aud went right through one
end Something wet ran ont NJ the
hole he had made Grumpy tasted IT,
Then he smnckcd his lips. Never, hr
thought. had he tuslcd anything more
delicious. He lay right down I'm the
nest. Rugged the egg 10 him with nll
four legs and sucked the she'll NJ that
egg rmpny
That egg filled his little stomach
lie wanted another hut he hndnt
room for H. he pokcd his nose into
another nest and found another egg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
NO Terror

No. Terror
" % q . o %" D q & I,
q ANY vlr .boulJ ,r fory,,,r her q
q rr,, mistake. hui second mis-. .
q take Of exactly the same Kind Is o
a ,"I nnn,, "'"'" ''N' '"' ''S'""'"1 "' !"
u q
o o . q % q q 90 o o q o %
NJ ilrst the fresh air. blowing 40
my Iorr nN MI Duncan drove tine ear
"ul or the rliy oud toward the suit
ulh' was Pheasant enough Tor me- !
smut my eyes. nor 'll | Wish io inl"
for weeks uasl ! And been shut Hl
an daN long in working offices Nhl'h
were practically Inrlory ANA 1t had
hrrh long, louE white since had hh0
u motor Ildr tine 'rl-l
NlIll a. IIoN,i ihlNcs IT'S hrhu l'
the sunshine. ! was 80 hHplH
N'AI''A u"ll'rd what direction we
looh. "nr moment II seemed 10 me We
Were ~illl dilNlu- d"Wn the canyon
Nhl'h the higll straight lines NJ the
ril\ IIul houses hndr, ana the hrAl
! Opened my ewes Z" the 'u"I uAIh
Of woods ond lh" minl outline oI 81
r"Au Nl'l'h unN"und w the 'lShl ol Tue
motor lamps. "rr" ~ my breath
How good % smells d. ! r\'Iollu'.
ll' voluntarily.
l I'I You, W.T. duncan I'pI'u
Ihrer Anl"m"hlI', ARE great IuNNrl'N
Nhu ih'f are ltIIr'l lur.~1NrrS in u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Little SORES
@ Bedtime

,Nopyrrht 1915 by J. G. Lloyd
I, is So very easy, with nothing else to do
!" tumble into mischief Alas, that Il {,
true
II IL true II is one flhc truest
things ot which know. Haven't Won
found II So: People with something
10 du seldom get into mischief If
is those who haven't anything IN por
ll,ulnr Ia do that do the things the,
shouldn't do Sometimes they know
when they are In mischief aud some
Tunes they don't II was that wa,
with Grumpy possm. lie rnt inf,
mischief without knowing II. Per
hnis II wouldn't have made any AZ
ference II he had known | sryprc;
that II wouldn't You see II wn, lhi.
way;
lie sat FOR a long time In r,r trr,
In winch he had hidden from FIrmc,
browns boy lie saw Farmer brown,
boy po into the house. IIe watched
H'Wscr the hound, stretch himself
ont ON the ground and gn to slccp
Looking down into the pcn he Snv
his brothers, Rumpy and Frump,
disappear one In the hollow tree and
the other IN the little house n,
knew that they too. were going IL
take n mp lie didn't feel sleepy him
self not hit, He wns too excited
Pretty soon all was quiet aroma
Farmer browns dnoryard. Blncl
Rlacb Pussy was curled up ON m,
doorstep aud she was asleep, too Ever
the hlddics In the henyurd were lazll,
taking Sunhaths II was sunny an,
hot and. oh. so still.
! Suddenly the stiffness was broker
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Musical Mention

/ one. fourth NJ the earnings uf Calve
. IN vaudeville win go To the French
Red Cross.
/ Wagner did not want his music To
Ihc played In concert halls, hut the
musical public differs from him viu-
lcntly. ~ the concerts given by the
I Rostuu symphony Orchestra In San
/ Francisco. the Wagner programme
drew by fur the largest audience, 81
much 80 that another Wagner concert
was promptly announced 10 conclude
the whole series
The French publishing houses have
formed syndicate with Il capital nf
s. 900 900 for the purpose " bringing
ont Il nati uul French edition or all
standard music Not u single sheet uf
music IL To be- imported hereafter from
Germany.
| A London dispatch says that the
| German musicians have determined IA
drslst hereafter from the use NJ Italian
musical terms They point out that
Wagner aud Schumunn largely em-
IpIoypd German words To mark the cN
preston. although Richard Strauss has
Inot followed their example.
Mime Mplba has already added more
than 5000 to the Belgian aud other
European relief funds by her concerts
/ In Australia one VI these concerts
Given I'm Melbourne, broke all records
with receipts uf SiD.OOO Clara Butts
successes with her reCitnls throughout
| England Tor the same charitable pur.
poses are second only TO those " Melbn
rita Ruffo. who has been singing
Ian season nj Havana, arrived In New
York last week aud II smiling for Rue
nos Ayres. where he will join Carusu
who Is already delighting the audience,
NJ South Americu. while In New York
the eminent baritone was considerably
luudcr the weather, hut no doubt hC
will recover In time for the next sail
lng. Before this. however, II IN under
stood that Ruffo win give two concert,
IN New York, either at the Manhattan
Opera House or At the IIppOdrOmc
John Mccormack, Irish tenor, who
gave his final concert NJ the season d
few nights ago In Providence, X, l., I,
said to have had the most profltabl,
concert tour ON record II opened OctO
h.r uV Glp.a TINT TINA Ia hay ,riVn,
ninety concerts In twenty. seven state'
and three Canadian provinces, Travelled
more than thirty thousand miles nut
sung nineteen hundred songs and arlas
The gross receipts Of the tour amounted
to approximately figures nrp hi'
managers - S876.OOO Mr. McCor
mncks first engagement In Amerlcf
wns at the Irish village NJ the ~
Louis Exposition He was then twent,
and his salary was SIS n week. II I,
stated that his income during the las
year from his concert and operati,
work. added To the royalties from q
talking machine concern has been nj
least S26O.OOO Mr.. Mccormack ha,
Just celebrated his thirty NTH birth
day.
Krit2 Krclslcr has decided 10 CON
pose an operettn, several numbers nj
which have already been written
David ilsphnm sang Dudley Buck,
version ~ Tennyson's Crossing IN,
Bar at memorial service held ut Ia,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03
Times SpNuqy

The Morrison TrnnycrIpi udmlt.
that 1t Is nhrnd of the town. ~ llnrr
SON In which 1t Is published such
hrlh gthr case, looks A. n irs read
uhle news would have to be- in the n,..
ture " rrtrospccts
1t showed Ia Kansas Yesterday
Maybe 1t * because " npprabcu.I.u
OF Il blllllinrd downward TINT the nd
'rrtislng man ON the Ada New, .Ic.
,r"drd IN getting Il coal "ud" Ia his
las tissue
The CordeIl Beacon this wc.l, re.
prints by request Dl,nrv's cigarette
hllI' or that part " It which concern,
minors. Evidently some stern parent
Wishes 10 post up before acting and
10 one whU knows the furrSnmr nbilliy
oT Cordcll high school bows. dads
prrrautl6n commends Itself M eminent.
ly wise.
W u. Stephens ~ the Fort Cohh
Record suggests that Al rJnulngs. who
ms announced his desire tu secure
the services " the most hrnutifuI
woman In his Forthcoming ryanprlis
Tie tour, try Kate liarnurd We'll why
not?
'Jitney Rus for chief NJ Police" il
page one heading In the ArlmorpItr.
Don't quite get You. Friend Enslp,.
Everything else has heclr suggested for
divers chiefs NJ police. including iu.
Nestigation, but what iitney has to
do with chief or chief with III.
ney IA poser.
The Shawnee Daily New, Herald
ISSUES ldpagc educational edition
THIS week In two sections. The pIc.
turc " +. VI Masters. president NJ
Oklahoma Baptist university. appcnrs
In the paper-oncc ON the first page
NJ section one aud again on the first
page ~ section two. What grand
show town Shawnee must be!
sssss
Derrick Drumwright ndvprtIsa4
| leo Frank murder caSe win be-
shown at the Idle Hour" which win
bc the first idle hour that the Frnuk
case hnd enjoyed for many the day.
49,
William Fcltcr editor N the Roff
Oklahoma Eagle, suggests that II win
take more evidence than Roh VIII
llnms word 10 convince Republican
papers that the governor win not
I've candidate for Owens seat I'm the
! senate. II always has
Chickasha rises IN part 10 say that
II is not In favor NJ pulling of motor
cycle races on the streets even for nm
occasion such az the Fourth NJ July
Mayor Coffman has Issued this ultI.
matum, saws the ChlCknsha EVprcss:
That II the event is pulled of the
races viii have 10 he run over INV pro
test" Here's hoping that the turns I'm
his protest are safe.
usHss
The Lawton constitution eyhorts
"Let the klddlcs hosk In the sun" Lord
knows we're willing.
/
They opened glass plant I'm So.
nnlna the other night and distributed
to the ladies $50 souycplrs. accord
Ing 10 thc Herald Opning glass
factory IL some easier than opening a
glass fruit Jar. nicht wharf
The Orlando Cllpncr would roh
Mayor Overholser 6nd Attorney En.
hrv " excessive credit for making
I N. 81
oklahoma city dry. Elltor I.anter rp,
minds The world that Russia went dry
In two days
Casey Jones went 10 Oklahoma CITY
Nond'v- Rush Springs Landmark.
/ On l22
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

But no one is complaining about the high cost
of dying Nations are substituting men to do that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

How did John Embry get the ratuous idea that
Tulsa was Interested in methods calculated to en-.
force the prohibltory and mtgambling laws'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Remember this You can surely tell the kind
Of clientele newspaper is catering to by the
published text of that paper Did You get that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

If the Kaiser hasn't got EN- ou the run thea
all signs are misleading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Then he crept In and laid down beside
II. lie wns beginning to feet sleepy
lie would take II nap aud when he
uwokr he would have another feast
lie was In mischief hut he didn't
know H. Grumpy wns perfectly hap
py.
NrNt story Farmer Browns Boy
Suspects Something
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03


Little llmmy's third day NJ school
aud he was late starting
You were late this morning were
you not Jimmy Querled his mother
NJ noon.
NO. ma'am' answered truthful
Jimmy
"iou were not Whnt were the
other children doing when you reached
there"
THE children nud Jimmy hcamcd
WHY. ihey were lus' all rittln attn
wnltln' tlll ! got there"
\ GIRL doesn't ALWAYS make noise
like a hell when she dresses loudly.
A renune skeptlc has lost all faitA
Of himself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

Hrit2 Krclsler has decided 10 com
pose an operetta. several numbers W
which have already been written.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

David iisphnm sang Dudley Buck =
version of Tennyson's Crossing, the
Bar at memorial service held at the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

The Orlando Clipncr would rob
Mayor Overholser and Attorney Em.
hrv " excessive credit FOR making
oklahoma CITY dry Editor I.antor rp.
minds The world that RUSSIA went dry
I'm two dnvg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

The French publishing houses have
formed u syndicate with capital ~
5000 900 for the purpose " bringing
ont natl nal French edition or all
standard music Not single sheet of
music IL 10 be- imported hereafter from
Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-03

A London dispatch says that the
German musicians have determined to
d,-,Ist hereafter from the use NJ ltnlian
musical terms. They point out that
Wagner aud Schumunn largely en-
ployrd German words to mark the cX-
preston, although Richard Strauss has
not followed their example
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
THE JITNEY, A REFORMER.

The jitney is a reformer, rather
than an economic need Where there
is adequate and fair transportation
for the public the jitney makes but
little headway. Because of its novel;
ty it may be popular for awhile, but
where it competes with a street rail-
way that is giving the public the serv-
ice the people need it soon ceases to
be even a novelty.
In Cleveland, where the street rail-
ways with their three cent fares are
efficient public servants, the Jitney
lasted less than a month. It is only
in cities where the street railways are
not giving the public their moneys
worth, that the jitneys are thus far
successful competitors. But because
of their work in reforming the often
times negligent street railways, the
jitney has rendered invaluable serv-
fee.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
COLUMBIA SKETCHES

The door opened and the postman
threw a bunch of letters on the floor.
Mildred left off spanking the big rag
doll, which had offended her because
it refused to drink water out of the
peanut hull she held to its lips. and
went to investigate the mail.
She sat down on the floor beside the
pile of mail and began to sort the
letters. She held each letter to her
tiny upturned nose and smelled it.
"This is my fathers she decided and
laid it to her left. "This is my moth
er's," and she laid it at her right.
In a few minutes she had sepa-
rated her fathers letters from her
mothers, by their smell, and was
beating her smallest doll with the po-
tato masher because she could not
poke a candied cherry between its
china teeth.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
ST. LOUIS AID MEN COMING
President of Club win Bring Delega-
tiOn 70 Journalism Week.

Members of the Advertising Club OF
st. Louis will figure prominently in
the program for Ad Club Day, May 6,
of Journalism Week. A delegation of
about fifteen headed by the president
of the club, Walter s. Donaldson, is
expected.
John C. Reid, vice president Of the
National Oats Company, will talk on
"The Duty of the Journalist to the
Advertiser" Another address on ad-
vertising will be given by Humphrey
Sullivan, advertising manager Of the
Southwestern Telegraph and Tele-
phone Company.
President Donaldson and the fol-
lowing are to lead round-table dis
cussion: Coleman R. Gray, advertis-
ing manager of Scruggs-Vandervoort-
Barney; D. E. Levy, advertising man
ager Grand-Leader; A. c. Boughton,
st. Louis manager Manufacturers
Record, and Roy B. Simpson. advertis-
ing director Fisher-Steinbruegge Ad-
vertising Company.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
"wednesday. April IA, 1879
THE DINNER HABIT.

Columbia is getting severe case
of the dinner habit; but then, there
are dinners and dinners. A diagno-
sis of the local repasts, however
shows no symptoms of monkeys
thousand-dollar favors, and the like
Columbia's is a very different case.
Last night, for instance, there was
the Jefferson Day banquet, the Y. NJ
C. A. banquet, and the Boy Scouts
dinner. The night before there were
others, and the weeks program is just
well under way. Then there was the
big dinner at the close of Farmers
Week and the Commercial Clubs an
nual dinner, not to speak of its week
ly affairs. The journalism Week
festivities are yet to come, and all
these are only a part of the whole. Al
together hundreds-yes, more than
hundreds-of persons attend these
dinners. What does it mean to them
and to Columbia?
1t means very great deal. They
hear speeches concerning the welfare
of this or that community interest;
problems are discussed and plans are
made: everyone becomes fired with
enthusiasm and resolves to go out and
do something. Then comes the next
day, and the time of fulfillment begins.
What happens?
In one particular instance, that of
the Commercial Club, the good accom-
plished, the vows fulfilled. are trace
able directly to the dinners. In some
other instances the same thing takes
place. The men do not leave their
enthusiasm at the table, but take it
with them the next day and the next
and put it to work You who were at
last nights dinner and who will be at
those to come, what are you going
to do with the ideas and enthusiasm
you receive?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14

tian Associations In the world. OF
these, 1857 are in the United States.
Almost 100000 young men are MEN,
bers of the national organization. The
good that this national organization
has done cannot be estimated. Many
young men have been saved from a
wrecked life.
One Of the greatest things the 10
cal Y. NJ. C. A. does is its help OF
young men who are working their
way through school. 1t can take a
man and practically give him his ed
ucation. If it were not for the Y. M.
C. A. many of the educated sons of
Missouri would be uneducated today.
The Y. NJ. C. A. greatly aids the
student in giving him rest room and
good literature to read. An hour
spent with the magazines in the Y.
NJ. c. A. cannot but help the student.
The Monday night forum makes
possible a closer relation between
leader and student. Men and women
who are recognized leaders in their
lines of work tell the student wherein
and how he may better his life and
make it Of greater use to society.
The Y. M. c. A stands for the best
interests of Columbia. 1t is support
ed by the people who desire to make
Columbia a better town and the Uni
versity a better University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
The Literary Trawler
II You Care for q Boy.

Do not give him plenty of spending
money.
Do not permit him to choose his
own companions without restraint or
direction.
Do not give him a latchkey and al
low him to return home at any hour
without a question.
Do not fail to make inquiries as to
where and with whom he spends his
leisure time.
Do not fail to have him understand
that manners are not a substitute for
morality.
Do not fail to teach him that he
must not expect pay for every act of
helpfulness to others.
The Pittsburgh Catholic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-04-14
Practice Court for Lawyers Soon.

The annual practice court of the
practice course in the School of Law
of the University will begin next Tues
day. 1t will be under direct super
vision of Prof. J. p McBaine. Pro-
cedure will be the same as in the
regular civil courts. Cases prepared
by Professor McBaine will be assign
ed to four students who will act as
the defendant and plaintiff attorneys.
Prepared testimony will be given by
other students as witnesses.