davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10

nn6 oIs i9 Inn iie morb, mo0fe lie
fir ale 3eiter geiidert iein, 11ibt
nod einmaI in Mbbdngigfeit leben
miii1en. 9a peri6rieb id ibr Den Sol.
Sd bqtte nod gan8 an0eres getan,
tpern iie es berlangt battel"
Limb bait 6m menigltens Slid &C.
fun6en?" fragte ser @rof' unpiafiir>
lid. Ole 6rage tat ibm fofort lei6.
ols er M0am ~5ulammen5uden iob.
Mber Der Bauer fobte ii4 iofort. Sic
Ilomn1e IN icinen Mngen NOR crlo'
fden un6 oas Don 2eibenibaft per-
5errte @eli9t bate mieber feline itei'
nerne &nbe ongenommen. als Ct ge>
gen Den @rafen getuenoet a9iel5nt,
TEND iagte:
r@s batte i6limmer tper6en ton'
ne11l".
Cine 8eiIe gingen file i4petgeno
meiter. Gbeo6or NOR bemitbt, feline
! @rreg11t1g gu b%erbergen. Ct batte fein
@e@t ouf Sootpigas @ebeimniiie,
un6 bod = tparl1m batte lie linn Die
fes BerI0bnis beri6ptegen? @eil es
fir iie TEN @%egenitan6 mebr mar?
O6er tpor 6ieie tpil6e polnii4e Stole,
Die 10 fmB fiiiien fonnte> falid gegen
ale bei6e? @ar er fir fte ald 11l1r
Dos @pielaeug zines Sommers? Mber
eine Ieife 8ei@aml1ng befieI tim bel
6ieiem @e6onfen. @as fir Elm &edt
bette er, mebr bon ibr 81 perlangen,
aIs er geben fonrte? l1n6 iie batte
Elm poar Mugen, flar un6 blal1, tpie
sic 8liiten 6es @n3iars, sic fonnten
ridt faIid ieinl
@r miirbe iie frager, mte Dos anes
tpar, onfri9tig fragen. Seute atero
auf ibrem 2ieblingspldb@en int Sob
ren1pal6e =, netn, beute miiroe er 1te
tparten loiienl Sur @trafel l1n6 an
iei1er Cutie arbeiten, 6em nBolnt>
f9en Son1mer".
Sos @eroiiel zines @agens, Ser
tinter ibnen berfam. tpeefte ibn aus
oieien @eoonfen.
Gin fleiner flappriger @ogen, ben
Itruppige 8fer6e in 1nregelmabigen
@dBen bortparts riiien, tam Die
6traBe bergeiagt. Dur@ ben 5ta1b-
f4leier fonnte man feben, BOB Elm
fleiner, bartiger Mann in @aftan
nn6 Meiibe sic 3igel bielt.
v&o4a, @Iias!" i9rie Ser @raf
Dem Sl1br1perf entgegen. "@r1tide
uns gefdnigft ni@t I'M Staub!"
Ser &utidieren6e IieB 6ie Bfer6e
augenblidli@ in S9ritt fallen, un6
ols sic @taubmolfe ftd Elm menig Der,
8og, tondte aus ibr 6os MOBILIZE.
fannte @eiidt @lias &%oienfelos, 6eS
Befibers 6es &ramlabens unb Der
56enfe augleid.
Ser fleine @ann gilt beben6e bonn
Sod un6 morf BEN Bfer6en sic 3ii.
gel iiber Sen Gals. 2angiam> sic
3ottigen &0pfe gefenft, folgten fie
ibrem Germ mad, ser nit b0flt9et
8erbengungen iid ser @ruppe mo-
berte, sic auf Sen @ieienranb getre'
ten uar, I'M i'm boruber at laifen.
,@rgebenit guten morgen, @ner
@nooen, iunger &err!" 9ie Stimme
Clos @~oienfeI6s frdd5te Elm penig,
ibr 8eliber idien bel Stonb &C.
f9Iudt 31 baben. SD fomme aus
Ser @to6t! 6riider 5@infen uno
Mduderlads, uenn Der $err @rof
belieben! Mud gl1ten. alien Gofaier,
elm @elegenbettsfouf!"
r@@id es outs 5@lob!" nidte Der
@raf. r@ringit 6u FONT nod etmas
aus Der Stabt?"
Ser @4enfmirt rteb Die Sanofla-
den gegeneinon6er. Seine @ugen
qingen roi9 bon einem gum anoern,
er qtnete feu9eno uno itoBpeiie. es
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
auttli6er 8ert@t.

Breun0 meines @loMmir> Elm lib.
i9er Sunge - 6aS mnB lyftt Ser Sen'
feI Iaiien. limo BEN min lie un6 tel
men an6ernl"
vNeun nn6 marl1m gibit Au mtft
0einen Segen oaau?"
Or lift Elm Irem0er, atl6oiger
@err, Elm ungar!" iagte ser gaul,
beoa@tig. uMber nidt 0os allen, er
bat ni9ts ais fem tiibl6es @eiibt.
uno bas lit mir 5a1 menig. fir meine
Eo9ter."
Sci 6od fein folder gigcniin1,
Moam!" rief Ser @raf drgerli9.
v9ein @la6imir miro oo6 @eiitliber
II glib ben &of 6einer Gobter, Lab
lie gludlt@ meroen un6 mtege 5eine
@rfeI!"
Mbom bobrte Die Mugen in ben
| @ta1b gu ieinen SuiBen. Dann f9aute
er nit plobIi@em @ntf6lub bent @ra'
fen ms @eitdt un6 iagte nit &C.
6Gimpfter @timme:
vDas lit es eben - Den Sof fam
i'd Der Saomiga ntdt mebr geber1!"
u@armm2"
M6am tpiirgte an Ser Mnt1port.
~8eil i9 i'm metner 5peiten Srau
beri9rieben babel" brabte ct enolt6
beraus.
Ser Graf tlieb iteben un6 itieB
3ornig Ben @tod auf sic @r6e. go
biit bn bod ein gan3 peroammter
Marr getpeien, M6am!"
Ser @tarolt gab feline Intmort.
Mit geienften Mugen i9ritt CT nebe11
6em @rafen ber. ..
Gin gon5 unslaubli@er 11niinnl"
murrte Saropsfi. v@ie Bit 6u ba5l1
gefommen, ibn gu MAIDEN, Moam5
8iit bod fonit Elm gang ge1detter
&erll"
Moam bob Sen &opf. 5ein @eii@t
bebieIt Den ltarren Musbrnf, ober tn
feinen Muge1 floderte es ieltiam.
u@os int mon nidt olles i'm
Aauld, gnd6iger @err? @ie i'd met
ne Meilfa gefreit babe, NOR i@ ein
iunger @uri@, 6em 6te @ltern oos
@eib ousgeiu6t baben. ,Die r1tmm1t
ou = bieB e." ,Die paBt uns, 10
miro fie sir o11@ redt iein!' Damals
COB es nod geboriame &inoer - Is
tpdre mir nidt I'm Sraume %elngetal-
len, an6ers gu moIlen, mie metn Ba-
teri un6 i9 NOR ia nit Der Wttlta
gar8 5%mfrie6en! l1s fie itarb .rno tb
nit Sen @in6ern aQein blieb, bate
id ME an cine atpeite Setrot geoodt.
Sos 2eben NOR fir mid ettpas @rle-
6iqtes. nn6 mein Sitter bette i'd MIR
auredtgelegt pie SIR es fagtet, gna'
6ioer SEER - nit ben @nfeln IN Der
@iege! Do Iernte i@ sic Slena te11'
nenl - @iBt SIR, mte 6as lit, mern
@uh ouf einmol brennen6eS Seuer
ins Ser5 fdnt? @enn auf einmol oil
leg tot uno gleidgilttg III, moran
ionlt 6as &er3 getangen - &tnoer,
Mrbeit &ous unb Sol oa5 Mn1eben
BEL 6en .2euten? Hno man BET gag
un6 Ma9t ntdts' anores iiebt, 1tidts
on6res 6enft, als Elm &aar Mngen
,no einen peiBen @adeu? &oae n11o
&ererei? @ogt mir, gnaoigiter $err
- .bobt STR idon 10 etpas crle5t?"
@raf Tarotpsfi befreu5te fth INT
ninfurlt6.
uDie beiltge S11ngfrau betpabre
midi"
Moam bottle tief gltem. "@ebt -
70 lift es mir ergangen. Sd mnBte ole
DIena baben> i'd mubte! Sc mar mir
unbegreifIi&, oab i6 Big lett gelebt
bette, obne Tie gu fernen! ater Die
DIenu tpar Elm arrnes Maoel, berum.
geitoben BEL @ertpan6ten, Die tbr oas
ftoI5e @eii9t ni@t perseiben fonrtten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-08-10
&erin6t Is!

SIITWugI %.
@ir babea iett 5000 annbeu, tuel'
DE r~eselmakig tire 8eitellnnsen fit
nnier berubmtes 2aserbier nnb Sonic
briefli@ %einienben. Sdidt Gnre
uadfte 8eiteQnng 5mr @ulb Spring
8re,uing 81. Dffieen Gulb Spring,
@imnL, nmb ct. Glonb, Minn.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
SOCIALIST Tilhil,il

Late last night almost a full so
elal1st ticket was filed with Clerk
and Recorder Schneider for the COM
ing primaries and it is evident that
as an organization they will be very
much alive at the coming election
There is but one candidate filed for
each office, SO at tie urimaries there
VIII be no contest. They have some
very good men up for office and some
that this paper has very little use
for, and whose candidacy we will
comment on a little later and es-
peclally is this true of the man who
is out for treasurer. Following is
the ticket as fled
For senator, G., l.. Smith
For representative, Oscar A.
James.
For treasurer, Otto Munson.
For clerk and recorder, Frank
For sheriff, Andrew Solberg.
Fo rclerk of court, Walter Jones.
For surveyor, W. f. Peterson.
For assessor, Pete Taylor.
For constable, Paul w. Jones.
For J p Malta township, w. @.
Price
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
pINCHED FOR FIGHTING.

This morning Chief OF Police
Clarence Cosner arrested Clay and
Elmer Howerton, Ernest Turner and
Clarence Harper for beng drunk
ara creating a disturbance. The
ioWerton boys and the other two
had a fight and general rough
house in the restricted district last
night and the arrests followed.
Judge Wilson fined the bunch ten
dollars each. The younger Hover
ton boy was released as he WAS un-
der age, but the other three are
spending their time III jail and will
be there for a few days to come.
later We learn that Harper and
Turner paid the fine and Elmer How
erton is out with Mir. Cosner trying
to raise the ten dollars fine, and will
no doubt, be released tonight
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
RIFLE CLUB ORGANIZED.

The new rifle club was organized
last Saturday evening with mem
bership of 35. Officers are A. F.
Winkler. PRESIDENT; G. NJ Piper, vice
president; w. j. Tressler, treasur
er; w. E. Orrison, secretary and
Jessie Piper. executive officer. The
next meeting will be held at the
call of the officers. Application has
been sent in for the club to affiliate
with the national associa ton
Chas. Stewart is in the city today
from the Long X ranch.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
NEW BUILDING TO BIZ BUILT

The latter part of last week r. M.
Trafton disposed of the lots west Of
the First State bank and those south
of the postottice to Ole Veseth. We
understand Mr. Veseth will in the
very near future commence the erec-
tion Of a $4,000 brick block on the
lots south of the postoffice and that
the building has been rented. 1t
will be one OF the substantial build
ings of the city. 1t is not known at
this time what will be done with the
lots west of the bank, but it is likely
that in very short time there will
be modern buildings erected on
them
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
DISTRICT t0sisI.
In the District Court for the week
n3ing August 8

In the District Court for the week
eGltling August O.
Civil Actions Commenced
}uby May Randall VS. Charlie f,
Kendall, +. c. Gabriel, attorney for
plaintiff. In this action p.aintitf
sues for divorce. alleging cruelty,
and for alilnony.
Schultz and Deayer IS. Pioneer
Hotel Co. TressIer < ilirton. attor-
nf.5 Tor plaintiff Action is brought
to lorclose a lien account installing
beating plant for balance due, $903
aiRi costs.
lola Garcia VS. Ienor Garcia
Trsssler & kirton. attorneys for
Plaintiff. Plaintiff sues for divorce
Cd srounds OF disertion.
First National Bank OF Malta VS.
lsf Wilson. Tressler Il kirlon. at
tafneys for plaintiff. Plaintiff sues
iof S216.O5 over draft.
Criminal Actions.
state OF Montana VS.. l.. ID. Martel,
bound over to the District Court by
Justice Wilson, accused OF assa ult
in second degree. Bail fixed at 5000
State OF Montana VS.. Thomas De-
la no, bound over to the District
Court, by Justice Wilson, accused OF
burglary Bail fixed at $4,000,
Judge Utter being In Malta Aug
ust 9Th, special term OF court was
called and the following cases were
disposed of:
Selma F. Johnson VS. Elmer E..
Johnson, j, W. Callicotte, attorney
| for plaintiff A decree of divorce
was granted on the grounds Of cruel
t., and judgment against the de-
tendant for 500.
Mabel Gordon VS.. James Gordon
fressler & kirton, attorneys for
plaintiff. A decree OF divorce and
custody of minor child was granted
the plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses.
George r, Sullivan, age 26, and
Anna Dahstrom. age IS. both OF
tIayre.
Robert r. Champagne. age p, and
AeIna Smith, age "A, both Of Glas-
GOV,
Naturalizations
The following filed petitions for
final citizenship:
Paul S. Hanson of Lovejoy.
Edward Anderson, Whitewater.
The following named aliens de-
etared their intention to become
citizens of the United States:
Herbert S. Rogers, Wilfred Major,
Myron Hustled, Henry E., Paynter,
William j. Carlysle, Thomas f. Cue,
Henry ID. Emmons, William Casteel,
Joseph Lester, Leo Zentner, Fran
els Gabel, Eugene Sanders, Chas.
Justrabo, John A. Braden, Neal II.
Smith.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
4 NEW B.ANDMASTER

When the local band played Sat-
urday night at the lawn social at DR.,
Nlays lawn, people wondered at the
great Improvement and upon In
Eestlgatlon it was found that the
boys had new leader and an excel
ent cornet player as we'll.
A. l.. Hendrix, arrived last week
from Aberdeen, S. d., and in future
viii lead the Malta band and il he
keeps up the good work as started
will soon have one of the best city
bands in northern Montana, A good
leader puts new life in any band and
from what little we have heard Of
Mr.. Hendrix we feel sure we make
no mistake in saying he is the right
man in the right place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
lhls mornings $ quotations are
Spring Wheat
'..t,i,, bon SCOUTS

Secretary Orrison Of the Commer-
cial club has been Instrumental
with the aid OF several other local
people in getting I: company of boy
scouts organized in Malta A meet
ing was held at the club rooms Tues
day night and thirteen boys signed
the roll and since that time several
more have signed up. The boy
scouts expect their new uniforms
next week and then will lake up the
active work OF the scouts. An ap-
pliCation has been sent in for a
scoutmaster here and the boys with
little drilling will be able to do all
kinds OF scout work
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

J. M. Nelson. the Episcopal mis-
sionary, conducted services at oaco
this week
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

1r ONTANA will get its first taste
l1 OF the newest thrill in aviation
looping the loop by the light of
the moon. Using the night sky as a
background. one of the worlds great
est aviators will, for twenty minutes
each night during the State Fair, fly
over the city OF Helena that Mon
tanans may watch and marvel at the
outlaw comet tracing crazy patterns
Of fire among the orderly stars.
At height of 1000 feet this aerial
master will perform the most daring
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

aud thrilling feats in aviation with his
biplane ablaZe with fireworks. Loop
ing the loop. flying upside down, aerial
rar1wheels. followed by a straight
pitch earthward of nearly Thousand
feet, will prove to the many spectators
that aviation has advanced to a point
where it can be said that man Is mas
ter of the air.
Two liyhts each day at the Fair
Grounds and one flight each night over
he city during the week of Sept. 26
TO 30
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

Secretary Orrison and County At
torney Wolfe We're at Saco last
night making ARRANGEMENTS for a
special train to the Chautauqua
Sunday The train will come up
early and reurn after the evening
performance.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10
At the Malta ChautauQua
SATURDAY. afternoon and Evening, Aug. IL
FOR sALE;

My entire stock of goods. furni-
ture and fixtures. Good location and
the best reason for selling. The
business will stand close investiga-
tion. If you are looking for a mer-
camille business call on me.
!. CHAS JANZOW.
Woodbridge, Montana.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

George Dutro OF the Dodson her
camille company, was a Malta visitor
several days this week
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

Several from Malta expect to at
tend the big republican meeting at
Helena the 18th. when Justice
Hughes will talk on the political is
SleS
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-10

Clerk and Recorder Schneider in
forms us that there are registere1
and entitled to vote at the primary
election this month 3424 voters AZ
the primary election in April there
were but 2725 registered voters.
This shows large increase and WALL
likely come up to the 4,A0}i marx ny
the November election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
THOSE WHO WANT PROHIBITION
NEED NOT FEAR ITS ENEMIES

Gnvernor Stuaft's announcement
xhAx aimee the general prohibition bin
- been SO amended as 10 embrace
80 eeast4tsst4saal- provision elaeing
~ e6mrnissioner OF moral welfare
- ali other heads OF departments
Hndsr the control OF the Governor, his
4 Wh1octtons to tire measure are re-
gnn1vsd and. that ~ will. when parsed.
I 4Scesvs his approval is not surprising.
N n, however. meme the lees crafty
~
Tho vfreinian has taken no stock
fn the sensational reports TO the effect
xl,at the Governor would not approve
xhsa bill. 1t expressed the view when
klta matter was first agitated that the
governor. who had long age declared
fis purpose to use all of the influence
~ his Office to secure the effective ad-
administration of the prohibition law,
would carry out that purpose. we are
efall satisfied that when this law shall
have beer passed by the General AS
sennbly IL will receive the Governors
66fT0vaT and MS support we. nHVe
beer satisfied from the beginning that
fns objection which the Governor
raised to The original bin would not be
found, upon careful study. 10 Justify
him in taking the responsibility OF
ystoins the prohibition law. We are
aIad. however. that II has been found
prarticahle to ensrsft INTO the bill
amendments which meet the ob3ec-
lions OF the Governor. but which do
rot In any way AFFECT the principles
IL the bill
We hope that neither members os
the camera Assembly nor friends out
eide OF the General Assembly, will al
low themselves to be influenced by tbs
euegesfions. pleas, alarms, or threats
made b. the enemies of prohibition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
LET JUSTICE BE DONE OUR VETERANS.

has contributed toward the pension
fund o. the nation. the great bulk Of
which has gone to increase the re-
sources of tina Northern States, its
proportional share of the enormous
sum o. |our billtcns, six hundred.
fourteen s45ll.usts Of dollars, ths
ameun, dtsoursed oy the Federal go@~
HrnE1zs71 II 1r-rtEts n1l1,14zae i 10 the
lose Of ehe fseA yesi enains lans
50. 1915
Ia asking tha me money Belonging
70 tne sagtp' be osed 10 Hsntcn the
oufdens Of inc few eira4olps ex-con-
federates. tae4a w4aowa -1a dependent
families, tho South will compromise
ms principle. II is not mendicancy to
seek to collect ones just dues--aud
this money belongs TO as.
We know OF no better purpose to
which II may ne Pat at justice be
zone and 1he declining years of our
geterans ard those dependent upon
them be cheered by proper provision
for their comfort, We know OF no
legitimate objection either to the pay
ment or 20 the receiving OF this money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

sort OF quasi Christ--a Christ with z
pure human nature for thirty years
without 4 breath OF the divine. with
only q slight elsvAtion to the spirit
plane. when He assumed tina ManeiA-
ship. only becoming divine when
spiritually raised from the dead. Not
divine, indeed. until after . bike res.
direction. And all this from . mar
who follows closely the text OF this
Billie! What text Of the Bible, may
we not inquire? Certainly not those
with which devout and scholarly
students OF tho Bible are acquainted
Only such. indeed, AZ c. r, Russell
can distort ana twist to suit his ap-
parentiy definite purpose TO destroy
Il possible. the faith OF men In Jesua
Christ ~ the Eon OF God.
Mr.. Russell inquiries where find
his theory Of the annihiiaticn OF
Jesus Christ. reply find It here
in this reply ~ in other passages
quoted from his writings, What has
Mr.. Russell done hsrs with the human
nature OF Jesus Christ but destroyed
it--forevsr. But annihiiated It, IN
other wordsf He has said In anothei
wOrk-the man Jesus Ii dead--inter-
nally dead. utterly destroyed what
10 this but humiliation. The readers
OF The virginian are invited 70 oon.
trast Russalrs theory OF the spfr1tuaI
resurrection with Christ's own etaxe-
ment in regard to His physical reeur.
rection. Luke 2<:ss-43. and ~ thoI
spake these things. He Himself MOOD
In the midst OF them. ana saith uJata
them. Peace be unto you: but tasey
were sterrsEA-l and afkf19hted md
supposed they hebeld d spirit. And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09

The fight in behalf of the liquor in
terests has not been abandoned Both
the representatives OF these interests
and the wet newspapers still ep-
posed 10 prohibition and are still
lighting prohibition They did not
want the epabiinx act. They did not
want vote taken. They did not
want the State TO go for prohibition
when the vote was taken. They do
not want any prohibition legislation
passed. They do not want any such
legislation made efficient or effective
il II is passed. We are again passing
through experiences similar to those
which marked the campaign in vir-
ginia in 1914. We need not be sur
priced by claims made or charges
trumped up any more than we were
then. Tse same influences that were
back of the night against prohibition
then are back OF the hght against the
enforcement OF prohibition now.
The first duty of the General AS
sembly is to pass efficient prohibition
fogfsIatfon. Those who led the nght
in this state to crush out the saloon
have prepared several general statutes
which they are satisfied will give vir'
gfnia real prohibition. and as COM
plete prohibition as can be expected
under present conditions. They are
cooperating with the moral welfare
com mittess of the senate and House
in the effort to perfect these laws
When this 10 done, their responsibility
so far an this legislation Ia concerned
! will have been fully discharged. The
Legislature must respond to this viii
OF the people and do It's duty. i
must not be swerved or Influenced b.
those who have fought prohibition a
every stage, who are still opposed Il
! it. and who are still fighting it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
iWOMANS COLLEGE SHOULD BE SEpAR-
ATE, NOT A COORDINATE COLLEGE

co-sduc&tfonAi and save thousands Of
dollars per year
ExpcEsence Of Tulane.
Tulane II New Orleans has an ems
downsnt Of sA.1e4,0co,N and its co..
ordinate college, Sophie Nswcomb. m
independent endowment Of two and
three quarter miliions Yet they ap-
pear to find II impossible 20 maintain
the separate life which We are told
is SO easily practicable. The state
mcnts Of the officers OF the instftu-
lions show that their work = cc-edu-
cafaonal In the graduate department,
that tho students OF al the under
graduate departments unite In the
activities which commonly exist in
college life. and M far back as ls11
a former president Of Tulane stated
that It was proposed to put the two
institutions on the same campus. The
Sophie -Newcomb College then had
grounds and buildings worth between
three and four hundred thousand dol
lara, located in an attractive portion
Of the city OF New Orleans. yet 1t was
proposed to abandon and dispose OF
these and move TO tho near nefghbor-
hood Of Tulane. The Tulane Register
for August. 1915. states In 90 many
words that the Sophie Newcomb Col
te&e WIu utOMAoUeAy 10 IouOtcQ "
the Tulane University campus." When
economy and convenience are oonstd-
cred the reason for the move y OBJ
vious- VIII not the same thing hap
pen to the coordinate college for wo-
mon II placed at Charlottesville. no
matter what may be its nrst ioca-
tion2
with the college and graduate de-
partments OF the university costing
ss4,8ee more than they predaee In
fees with q womAn's college bidding
fair to cost . minimum OF moro than
$40. 900 Per year over and above tut
ton fees. with growing demands from
all other State institutions. how can
future Legislatures resist the pressure
for economical education and the log
ical result of economy. which will
mean In time union Of the two col-
leges. and in the end nothing but CO.
educationf
II co-educatfon 10 desirable. begin
with IT. II not establish = separate
women's college 30 IS to prevent It.
1t will cost no more TO establish than
a coordinate college, and viii pro-
vide more revenue for Its own sup.
port.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
MISSING son RETURNS
WITH MONEY FOR PARENTS

Milford, Del. Feb, s.--separated
from his parents for fifteen years,
Daniel Wayiand has come back TO ms
home. He has brought with him 81
600 in gold as . present to his father
and mother, No word was ever re-
celved from him. The brothers and
sisters said he was dead. but the moth
err insisted that ne would return to her
soma day
The elder Waylands are hard works
Ing folk and will use the gold to pay
Off the mortgage on their farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
VALENT INES

EVERYTHING FOR TIE VALENTINE
PARTY artistic paper novelties, appro
pirate in color and design.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-09
ROBERT e. BEASLEY.
(Contributed).

after blow IN the face and about the
head. az, the PROSTATE form lay upon
the ground. until the features Of the
stelwar' officer were unrccognizabla
even by hts must intimate friends,
some OF whom he had been separated
from less than an hour, This Is tbs
at time il, the history OF Petersburg
H.. . M rnper Of ths Po'ise Depart-
ment has bees. called upon 10 give up
his life 70 a murderer while al his post
of duty. and the good people Of ~