davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

rather q Degas manner. and finally Robins
lie Desir'' is a small group in plaster Of
no special significance.
LES Artistes Morris pour la Patrie," just
issued by the French Government. is one Of
the acts Of justice characteristic Of those in
the war not actually engaged at the front.
another instance that individual sacrifice
in this war Of millions Of human beings 10
not to be overlooked or forgotten.
The list of artists. architects. musicians,
actors and art workers who have fallen in
service between August, 1914. and Deem.
Der. 1915. is given with q short biz graphy
an expert of the achievements Of the art.
ist. Those who have written prefaces to
the various sections of the book are Leon
8onnat, Albert Dalimier, Bartholome.
Widor, Pascal and Nine. Bartet Of the
Coincide Franchise.
There are innumerabie instances in these
short biographies Of heroic attitudes and
noble self. forgetfulness in times Of danger.
and il is impossible to read the recital IN
moved. for this expenditure Of good blood
seems a difficult one to be reconciled to-.
The list is a formidably long one. and the
loss is one the world will never be able to
estimate. for these men for the most part
were young. and their talents were but be.
ginning to ripen and their true powers
were known only privately to their friends.
These. however. have written most elo.
quent { ibutes to their lost comrades. Good
artist, good soldier. is practically said Of all.
Walter Sickert's True Futurism" in the
March Burlington is a more or less yelled
reproach that there will be academicians
even among the futurists, and that all fol-
lowers of movements merit the accusation.
Among his instances is this one of Turner:
"Ruskin is said to have made the reputa-
ton of Turner. q statement which I con.
fess I profoundly disbelieve. And certainly
no line Of Turner'S pencil. no wash of
Turner'S brush, was ever affected by Q word
that Ruskin wrote. The only writings of
Ruskin in which Turner took q real
interest were certain Arabic numerals and
a certain current signature on leaves
that were torn from Ruskin's checkbook.
We all know the story Of Turner's leaving
q hospitable house where a band of COL
leagues had passed a delightful evening
in aesthetic discussion. distinguishing them.
selves by the subtlety. the ingenuity and
the eloquence of their contentious. Turner
alone remained dumb. Stepping out into
the night he shifted the air and produced
this. his tardy and only contribution to the
symposium. "Rummy thing, painting"
There are numbers of rather elderly
people in w who object violently to
modern art, but hitherto they have lacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

by all of them, and even the one exception
among them who chooses to attack the
quality of the works that are shown
Ill but Marius Leblond in the Adttn are
markedly kind and considerate to every
thing exposed-clearly is in q state of
nerves and merely expresses the general
emotion though in Q c6ntrary way. He
went to the gallery Of the Jeu de Paume
in q high state of exaltation. hearing. like
M, Michel, the roar Of distant n and
yearning for some painter hero to silence
them. Instead he was confronted with some
of the usual nudes and became seandalized.
II was not the moment in which to study
the high light upon a woman's ankle. he
felt. nor could he even bear q color scheme
founded upon the charms Of a copper
kettle. His outcry is forceful. but Of
course unfair.
What does M. Leblond expect? Does
he wish the comedian to earn his living as
q trasedian henceforth? Is the violin to
be thrown away and only the war drum
heard2 One would imagine that the gen.
eral forgiveness meted out to the little
Jonsleur de Noue Dame in the opera
would be . sufficient answer. Though the
heavens fall we must play our game out
In our individual way.
I'VE must be equally severe" he writes.
Gin such q period Of discipline and con
science. for our artists a. for our admins
tration or our Parliament. At this moment.
when 20 much that 10 noble is giving SOU
and spirit to the Patrie N the front. I
endeavored to find in this exhibition what
the artists have been giving Of their spirit
and their souls.
Deception. almost revoltingi I see
these artists treating subjects that are
practically childish. A Nine. Marval to
create the human interest is obliged to play
with puppets! Truly. while men are
wasing q war Of giants is it dignihed upon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

q great leader. They will rejoice exceed
insly therefore to learn that Guido Bruno
appears to be willing to be eft" Mr..
Bruno gave some Of his time to the recent
Forum Exhibition and records his conse.
quent emotions thus. in Bruno, Weekly:
MY chair is comfortable. But the
walls! The rays from the skylisht! Green.
Red. Blue. Purple. Yellow. Green and
Yellow. Orange. Black and Blue. And
Red. Red. Red. Red. Green, yellow;
green. yellow; green. yellow. A head on .
terrible neck. A deformed hand sticking
out Of a mass of brown and black squares
and circles. Feet without toes, arms with
fungous growths and rheumatic knots.
buildings and earth and wrecked bridges
and wild rivers and clouds, frozen to shape.
less heaps . . . it rotates and roils
and turns and rotates and rises and falls.
and writhes and writhes around and around
and explodes and burns up and writhes
again; hard labor, inspiration. imagination.
INSTRUMENTATION . . . truth
q big beautiful bubble.
1T bursts.
II arise. I leave my seat.
Down into the street. All! how wonder.
fully pure seems the air on q cold March
morning, even here in Fortieth street in
the heart of smoky old New York"
As nearly a. one may make out the above,
Nj. Bruno joins the opposition. But ap.
parently the Forum Exhibition almost
got him.
With N imposing beard, m eye that
darts fire when there 10 Q word of malice to
be said. a tall figure that might belong to
an idler but is in reality the equal of a wood.
choppers. SC is Van Dongen. the artist,
before his great white canvas. writes lie
Promeneur" in the Paris Figaro.
Some strokes from q sure crayon. Q splash
Of blue. some deep yellows. and suddenly
upon the va . female head lives upon
a supple figure wrapped caressinsly in .
shawl. One thinks one seises the tactics of
this artist. From mass to the fat tone. the
eyes sharply traced. it's not difficult. thinks
the amateur. But Van Dongen laughs in
his beard. From . corner of the studio he
pulls out q sketch made in another process.
and he continues with other sketches, all
courageous in style but which one would
not have supposed his.
The critic no longer knows to which saint
to consecrate himself. How define the
talent Of a painter who seems to have
robbed Light Of her secrets?
Van Dongen has come back from Spain.
He has brought back rome superb works
which outdistance by far the works Of
more celebrated painters who have trans.
lated a more conventional Spain. An artist
only recently said Of him:
They will make a. much noise over
Van Dongen later on a. over Manet."
That 10 by no means faint praisei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-16

the perHstant Renor type rests upon an
elderly torso, which it must be confessed
is weakly drawn. Jacques.Emile Blanche
contributes a snowy portrait Of a n actress
from the Odeon. which I think Chardin
would not have loved. although it is French;
Deeas an "Etude de Femme" Of no great
interest,". Forain some "Danseuses" in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

There are about 500 pairs of these, and all are the soc quality; we'll made, full-cut garments of good grade khaki cloth. fast color and guaranteed to wash; very strong; sizes 5 to 16 DOC years; sale price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07
Stockings

The 15c grade; first quality; heavy bicycle rib; strong and lasting; sizes
 up to 10; pair. .2c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-07

The kind that sells everywhere at l5c a pair; new goods in 2c popular colors; sale price ..
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
UNION TRUST co.
HAS GROWN FAST

In commemorative OF jts twenty
hfth annivorsary which vas ob
served oct 70, the Union Trust
company. Of Detroit. is sending 70
IFS clients a neatly bound booklet
entitled twenty-five Years ot Hu
manities and benefits Recountlug
It's activities the company points
ont growth that Is IN keeping
with the tremendous expansion o.
the city BEGINNING with Junior
officer. 4 bookkeeper. stenographet
and boy. II has grown until II
now has payroll with moro than
$50 names Small estates have com
prlsed the bulk OF its business and
Il points out many instances whore
II has protected the interests of
widowed mothers and pareutiess
children
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

son as Jacob Kaufman tho suitand
cloak buyer The ACT ls said 'o be
The musical comedy hi, OF She season
Tor ab.oid and was vruU d. WU
liam LeBeron AMI Re-, orr Hoo1 Bow
avs and stsgeI hg Frank Smthson
There are seven musical numbers
and lo', Of good comelg one scene.
a Ia elm. shows tho entire company
escaping bs means Of fire escapes
uow 'he DlpridCr hotel London The
..1nd folturr of lhc program viii
b" new olavlet entitled Prosper
... n is q formula for ccnfentueut
a Hush U,rlrrt With cast Of OK
cepuoral MORT headed ay Ezra
Matthews. Ihra there IN DO N1'o
Cole Emily Russell and Frank LAWS
.n a fuuW .k' entitled Walters
Wanted other u.mters Harry
lester Mason. Frank Wilson, Cor
hott shepard q Donovan. SomaroT
and Sonia and 'bc HE Microscope
Pr,ntiuE--the plain neat kInd--thnt
- riRht-Times Job Dept.-Main 452O.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
Jod9, Tharks s1ppo-,e-s
DIVORCES WIFE
WHO'S IN PRISON

VALE couyicts' nlvcs often secure
divorces. William y Hamilton dl.
,srccd h.s wife Anna "Wednesday
a.cause eaa had been sentenced 'o
~, Detroit House ~ Correction
Hamilton declared 20 Judge Chester
that his wife had developed Grim
inal tendencies that ho had boon
unable 10 correct
Helen Mitchell told Judge Chester
taat hor husband William R
Michel proprietor ~ moving
picture house had threatened 10 sell
ne thoster and leave her only Boz
ing restrained from disposing of The
property by an injunction She was
given a decree
other DEGREES were given in the
cases of Mary "a William Carson
A-thur vs. Lola Trollor. Bertha vs..
James Eacott. Florence vs. Carl s
Smith. Louise ve Jay Harris
Georgia ys Michael DDrNn Martha
w. John A. Graham Anna vs Cas-.
per Ko7loVsN Harry vs Nora Lisk
ard MAY - Frank ORr,'n
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
esnk cr.1It Men Met

a number OF D"roitcrs arc IN
thicaca. attending the sessions OF
the regular fall meeting ~ thc Rob
cri Morris club comprising bank
credit men having amlaiiou with
the National Association Of Credit
Men They include Alexander Wall
IN charge of tho credit department
~ The National Rank Of Commerce.
who is secretary and treasurer OF
The club and ~ L. Chittcndeu cred
u manager Of The Pcninsular state
bank The me ting opened Thurs
day morning and viii close FRIDAY
night with a dinner.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
speeders Fined In Police Court

Charles Pun. who WIS recently ar.
rested FOR speeding md also for IN
lawfully driving away Police
Tormissioner Couzcns' automobile
from IN front 81 The Detroit club,
was Gned 81, in police court on the
first charge. Wcdne- lay afternoon.
and remnr Cd 20 the recorders court
go await trial on tho othc- charge
Herbert " Chalmers ard Fred
Nadeau were each hnel S25 for
speeding. Louis isnko. William
Running. and Joscph Shapiro. SIS
each and Neeo Neum Ralph
Thompson Joseph Dam'uski. WI.
liam BARKER and urich Duraoher. tI0
each
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
-.avy Vote in csss

DOWtGIAC Mich. Nov 2 Cass
county complete gives Hughes ..
5'a Wjlsnu $50 prohibition yes
G.0I4 no ooSo home rule. YES .
aof. no $50. for governor Sleeper
D. foI. Sveor 2Cli. FOR ueu'enan,
governor Dickinson 2.5a3. Smith O..
500 for a"cretarv OF state. Vaughan
-592 Hamburger 2.6ol FOR = &
senator. Townsend 2597. Price O.
5ti. 'or congressman fourth dis
irct. hamilton Rep 2527 Wade.
O,m 249I. state senator seventh
district. planck Rep 2,5ss. Hicks
Dom oGl5 Tho vote in Cass coun
iy was ono ~ tho heaviest In tho
r,un'ys history
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
BIRMINGHAM

VrNaw olao7 rronk schlasrk
William r.akio and frcd Yacht have
cone 60 Rors'ari Z. =. ON hunting
frir
Mrs WILLIAM Tracy =, Visiting 20.
laftvcs fr Detroit
Miss eto1Ia Has'-v Will 20 estur
day. 20 Ia0si0g 20 spend ~" week
cnN WIfh relatives
rir,cr Monroe. ~ Ann A-hor. sro-t
Wednesday hero v.'h friends
Ms t''v .rl NcUouEh - Royal
oak epoO' N .drCsdRv AZ tho home
- NJ "0d Mis- Frank McHough on
Announcement has been made NJ
the iuarrtnEc - Miss GeorRln Ed
mister of iNrirtnrhHn. and T. Ar
r,and TerlH0f. yf Detroit
Tho WumH0.s Literary cluh Will
u"cf 7 uevdav rft~rnoon A. the home
~ Mrs William Mcclellan on HHr-
tuon.s'
Mrs sarah White - an IN the
lor." ~ h'r eat. curtis White, ON
Han'ilton-nN,
Hiram Istk.. bred schoul'z. John
Erowu nrr f-Nu Stomple have gone
or e hunting trrp up north
Mts F.dtfh E,rilhHW has gone 20
Ilarr"r hnF"'tal p"tro'' to undergo
al oTCrrtion
Announcement has been made ~
tho marriage - Jacob ! Lew. ~
tlawsor amt Nlss Minnie y Fsemau.
~ RpAAi hnk
Mr ard M,y Hans O olson have
returned from short wedding trim
and will make their home ON Mar
ftn-st
Thomas Hanna and Arthur Baynes
ha'' gone on s hunting trip 20 Gay
lord Mich
Mr and Mrs C. SrIsir have moved
from North Woodward ave to DC
tr0ff
Miss Sa die Slv enfertatnsd Tues
dAv night ~ hor home ON North
wood ward-ave
Julius Rundel has sold his house
on North Woodward 20 = Marenfa.
~ this place
Fr"d Oua~ton is building house
on Pierce -
Mrs Richard U7rrlck vlll rutrI.
tain ~ her bonn" nu East Maple. ave
Thursday evening
Nr and Mrs frank = German and
Nr and Mrs George German cello
hrpted their fortlcth wedding auri-
versRry WedneAdaN iu the home of
George German in Pontiac
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
20 YOU SUFFER
FROM BACKACHE?

When your kidneys are weak and
torpid they DO not properly perform
their functions your back aches and
YOU DO not feel Ike doing much ~
anything You are likely 10 be des-
pondpnt and 20 borrow trouble. Just
as if YOU hadn't enough already
bon be- victim any longer.
The old reliable medicine. Hoods
Saresparilla gives strength and tone
to- tho kidneys and builds up the
whole system Get ~ today. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
ALLEGED AUTO
BANDITS HELD

with Tho arrest OF two men giving
their names as John Bender and
Paul saith bv Motorcycle patrolman
John Mlchaelscu, Wedn6 sday night.
tho police believe they have caught
tHo Of the automobile bandits who
have E"en terrorilmg tho residen-
nal districts du-ag the past few
WtckF
The nen were srrcSted FOR driving
an aWomohil" with a paper license
card The car vas searched in po-
lice headquarters and I'm il VAS found
I'volFers. ammunition rwo masks
and several bantana handkerchiefs.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
YPSILANTI


Tho Arm 90 Honor frP'"rnii' 'f
fh. Normal 4uu.ru,es tho follow
..Ir-, -.,,..r tl ,..t, f..... WI
'"f~ "u''' "a I-.I' .rN ara ''''h''
and Jesse Miller. .t Ap-iart. E ~
-l.,lf.rI ,rI r -.t...,.... ~ Ann
a. ",L l'.'..N hhi '.''
,l"t' wa "i 'ht '..i.t
Law ~. o.. .."l'
I."NI' -p'l.' D.. I'.'
NJ ID ',i "a ..'+' l'gd
.l' '. .'''"' '. N. '".' ''... ''..'. N''
''.'"a.
..'t '"' I.' "a. " ..'.l
,'.' ' ...'
l-t wv, war
pt',."iI",dd .N "'.
IIi"'"' ,'.'.
Ans 80 .'' '' " ''
% .... ,' ".. '.'
'", '"I "' "N'
N.' i,'' - 81 .." '''
W''N N.-L' ''l
I.Inl'. N ms '' \. ''' 7l "''
'L'l'" ' I'.''.''. .'. ''''
"h.hb
.''' ''''''.7't .'aI '....
on am .... "a.
hr~Ihf h' - H."'I .it- .. TO.
Farmer .'H' hr.n .n '.. p', -'l'
i"'u' memo "i '''
E'HI Jus @AN.'. VAS '.'.'
~"'"'a. HlH1t.'L h.'tH.'''" '''| .''.'
a
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

HASTINGS, Mich. Nov 9-Com.
plcte returns from Harry county IN.
clbding the city OF Hastings. give.
prohititioa, 3.5S3, against 2.127. for
home rul, i.7e9. against 1922. To
,al vote ;or candidates are unavaila
bl, but majori,ies aggregate as fol
lows Hughes $50 Sleeper 500.
Townsend S42. Hamilton 7sa. con
g cssman IN fourth district.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
ithaca Very Dry.

ITHACA Mich, Nov 2 Com.
plete returns in Gratiot county. give
prohibition 42a4. against 1910 for
home rul' LOS. against 44s3. for
N.lson 2P55. Hughes 3.t4l. Sleeper
3 a2f. SwoC 2,S76 Townsend 3.6S1.
Price est. FOR congressman. eighth
district Fordncy. 3A57 Seegmiller
z913
Jerome * jerome. tho noted Eng
hsh novelist. Is acting as an amhu
lance driver In the French Rcd
ross
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

rr and when complete RiIl probably
roach o5.o0o
Wet Majority Under 10 900
npe of fhr ht-esf surprises tu
Vatu. county wa- 'uo flc' Thar tb,
vcrs ONLY carried '0 0v Iers han 90.
o. while sorqrod home ru''" ONLY
won ia this VET stronghold by ap.
royimafely 1000 30 hal been pro.
iictod that Walna would g., as high
1a 10000 wei Tho drv WORKERS fE
urcd that no, woulf bo uhllled 'o
vcrcome a majority of about 10000
In WAYNE cowfy ny tho Or. vote ut
Tho state
WAYNE will send o. solid delegation
n Republicans to- The lower house
of The state legislature. The II Re
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
New pl.oree Bills.

Bills FOR dtsorca were fled in the
county clerks crice Wednesday by
bertha va Walter Jezierski.
Frances VS.. John Baker and Gus
fave ys Amanda FourniCr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
Charles kenne, a6 years old. No. 40
NiEteenth-st.. WAS held mp by four

NoRT0es a. Ha9fInRe am HIkh-
SITS - go o'clock Thursday
morning and dragged into an al
IeF. where re WAS robbed ~ - and
a <uff. The Negroes then step
Iod into tRNicsh driven by an
other Negro and disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
IN DETROIT

The SrCurtty Trust company and
Harold palmer were appointed spe-
tIsI administrators OF the estate
OF Mrs Lizzie VI Palmer. widow or
the late senator Thomas NJ Palm
or in "A probate court hearing W cd
uesdaN hearing on the probate
- the estate. which - opposed IN
the Wa"us circuit court by several
heirs on the ground that Mr.
Palmer was IeRsl resident ~
<cW York viii be held during the
next an dAts
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
An nnknonn man .ntercd th. hom.

~ as So WsgprsdsP "' ~" sTen'nr
and stnI" purse Couts ming )
Mrs Greer met tina man as he was
leaving rne house and started 80
give an alarm. but the fellow
seized HOY boy the throat. choking
-er- Inem ,.al- a m So. aN-l-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
While B"rncy Dedrt.Id. No. 17o N.w-

walking on Dubuis-st. near NJ d.
Vnukee-Rye. Wednesday night. he
was attacked by several unknown
mon and robbed 81 s. pedefsk
',az stabbed twice IN the left arm
aud once IN the right knee lie
Was taken - the receiving hpsp'-
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

SANTA FE. y VI. Nov Late
returns this morning tabulated from
deia} I'd reports received At both
Democratic and Republican state
headquarters here upset All prev-
Gus calculations on tho Now Mey-
ico electoral vote Hughes electors
arc now leading by a plurality Of
-5S These figures are from 326 out
OF COS precincts in the state and
l4794 wilson 1886
The same returns give Jones
Dem B. FOR senator. l9,O55. Hu
bhell Rep s.4S9 Walton Dem 3
FOR house OF representatives., 1851
hernandez Rep 19.44l. Debaca
DEM for governor lsl3S Bur
sum Rep. '9.203
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

Tho Auto Mechanics and Paw
Arm fsronZ's "A Ro0anro ~ th.
Underworld VIII b.. The feature o.
'lc Orpheum program next woe
Tho Auto Mechanic is fhe most
novel OF recent acts offered .u tau
dcville II is staged By 1oe Ions
feather a rIll hloodcd Sioux indian
who developed tho idea Of assem-
hing two autos on a stage by ~
teams Of mechanics each striving f1
beat tho other At the end NJ fr
week a loving cup is awarded ~
winning team Mr Longfeather car
rics crav OF Hve men and the op.
position VIII be furnished By Eve
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
RIVER ROUGE

Trtel ~ toe 1onrzy. who stole
watch from Joe p0re SATURDAY.
night after clubbing him over tho
head will he held todnN.
prtnttHE-the PIsfn nrRt kind--thst
o. right-Times Job Dept.-Natn fS2O.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
DEMOCRATS
FARE POORLY
IN WAYNE

O,ontinu.d from ragr onel
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09
" THE - = "a q, ~ y,
g.. ~ S SfSE37 E;4 e e
| A(1E MEa Ms;E M
ESE3 &;

a Prince In Pawnshop will
present Barney Bernard popular
60 median on the screen in the
Washington thea,er next week. Tho
play is said 20 be a human intercs,
story that secures the sympathies
OF he audience az the start In
David So.oman. Mr Bernard has
created one OF hose quaint vhim.
siCal Hebrew business men with a
ptuosoph" OF Ike al. HIS own He
sC.eezes without mercy 'ho rich
people who do business TN his ban5
while he .hows prodigal generosity
10 'he poor VINO bring their tr
~ his pavnshop for loans In sup
port Of Mr. Bernard appear Edith
Hunter Garry NcGarry. Charlotte
Ives. Lester Bernard Rr'nsloy
shaw anl little Bobby ConncIl'
WHO has an important part and car.
RES ia well The usual added af
uactions in pictures and musical
numbers viii complete the program.
Owing tc he success which h9-
rr,oted the engagement of Mar,
Pickford y Less Than 'he Dust
In the Majestic thcater this week
the management has decided 10 *
tend The engagement for a second
w,ok. starting Sunday 90 ess Than
tic Dust has been greeted with The
la"gest houses r. the history of the
Majestic. the crowds being so great
that man. thousands have been
turned away Less Than the Dus
is story OF India and England
with our Mary in the role Of "a
csstaway ot English birth who has
been adopted by a low caste sword
n 1ker ana IS considered by the m.
tives as Tess than the dust" be.
meath their feet There viii be
complete change in the balance OF
the program for next week includ
lrg new 7onss ly Henry Santrey.
keystone comedy. travelogue, ~"
topical roriew. and excellent mu
s-cal selections
The Detroit times., 1916-11-09

rrintuE--the plain neat kInd--thRt
II riEht-Ttme. Job DPpt-Main 452O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-07-13
The Rolla School of Mines Wins Out.

West Plains Gazette.l
Ihe Supreme Court en- banc Mon
day afternoon in an opinion by Judge
James I. Blair, sustained the valid
ity of the Buford act passed by the
last general assembly, enlarging the
scope of the State School of Mines at
Rolla, by authorizing it to confer
degrees in civil, mechanical and cleo
trical engineering in addition to con-
ferring degrees in mining engineer
ing.
The law was fought by the board
of curators of the State University
and the friends of that institution on
the grounds that it was destined to
cripple the university.
Judge Blair holds that the legis.
lature has the right, if it sees fit, to
pass enactments prescribing course
of study and writ is ordered issued
requiring the curators to establish the
curriculum called for in the Buford
act.
This is a great victory for the friends
of the School of Mines. The curators
of the State University at one time
sought to move from Rolla the G lass
that now are taught in the School of
Mines and teach them at Columbia. 1t
was-planned to use the building at
Rolla for an industrial school. Rolla
citizens who have always pointed
with pride to their wonderful school
did not take to this idea and the re :
suit was that the legislature conferred
more powers upon the School of
Mines, from which the State Univer-
sity appealed to the Supreme Court
and lost out. 1t was great victory
for Rolla and her excellent state in
stitution.