davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
DID NOT APPOINT TALBERT

President Harding did not appoint
James Talbert to a position on the U.
S. Shipping Board. From personal
reasons, we would have been very
glad to have had Mr.. Talbert Of this
city, appointed member of this board
believing his experience on this board
eminently fitted him for the position.
A Chicago advertising man was ap-
pointed head of the board, with three
other republicans, Edward C. Plummer
of Maine, T. G. O'Conner of New
York, and Meyer Lissner of Cali
fornia, and Ex-senator George E.
Chamberlain of Oregon, Fredrick
Thompson of Alabama, and Rear
Admiral VIM. S. Benson of U. S. N,
retired were nominated as Demo-
Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
PLEASANT DALE

Basil Cox, of St. Joseph, came We'd
nesday to visit relatives and friends
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Mccormick
entertained the following at Sunday
dinner: Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Powers,
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hayse.
Misses Ruby and Mayme Miller
went to Joplin, Thursday, to visit their
father, G. Miller.
Miss Edna Timmons and L. Hender-
son We're married at Rogers, Ark,
Monday, June 6. They will make
their home at Neosho.
Misses Bess and Nellie Mccormick
visited Misses Winnifred and Christine
Long, Sunday evening.
w. T. Mccormick and family, G. C..
McCracken and children, Of Miami,
Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. r. HAYES, pic
nicked at the Mccormick ranch, Sat
urday.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
BREAKFAST PARTY HONORS
JUNE BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Ruth Sizer, one of the popular
June brides-to-be, was the honor guest
Friday morning. at breakfast party
given by Miss Lois Wright, at her
home, 713 Central avenue.
Covers were laid for nine.
The breakfast room was colorful
with profusion of ielddaisies, sweet
peas and ferns. The center of the
table was occupied by large bowl of
flowers. The breakfast was elaborate
ly served in four courses.
After the breakfast, the guests
motored to Bowers swimming pool
and enjoyed a swim.
Guests at this smart affair were
Misses Elizabeth Kiersey, Maize
Amber, Ruby Waite, Pauline Gabriel,
Winnifred Taylor, Gladys Jeffries,
Aileen Hudson, of Los Angeles, Calf,
the honor guest and the hostess.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETS

The Philathea clasc of the Baptist
church met at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Carter Friday afternoon in their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs. Carter
was assisted by Mrs. j. C. Willis,
Mrs. F, A. Logan, Mrs, John Schultz
and Mrs. J. o. Brown. ~-'---~
Mrs. Roller was leader aud the les
son from First and Second Corinthi-
Ans was very much enjoyed. Mrs.
Willis and Mrs. Anderson sang duet
and Miss Marjorie Scafe gave a read
ing. Mrs. F. A. Logan gave very
effective talk on religious experience.
Visitors at the meeting were Mrs.
c, R. Smith and Misses Clara and
Marjorie Scafe, of Joplin.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
BETHLEHEM WHITE SHRINE
HOLDS CEREMONIAL
Beautiful Ceremonies are Given by
Monett Order. co. Rain Prevents
Out-of-Town Candidates from
Coming.
Coming.

Bethlehem Shrine of the White
Shrine Of Jerusalem held a ceremonial
at Masonic hall Thursday evening,
June 9. Although this was the first
time the Monet Shrine has attempted
to give sthe work, they presented the
initiation in a beautiful manner and
were highly complimented. On ac-
count of the heavy rain of Thursday,
the out-of-town candidates were un-
able to get here for the ceremonial.
The new members received were Tom
McMillen, Oliver Marshall, Mrs. Byron
Mooney, R. G. Kaufman and Nj. aad
Mrs, D. l. Baylor,
The officers presenting the cere-
Ynonial were as follows: worthy
high priestess, Mrs. Chas. D. Baker;
watchman of the shepherds, E. Fol-
ger, noble prophecies, Mrs. Dio Stone;
worthy Scribe, Miss Bertha L. Jeffries
worthy treasurer, Mrs. V. A. Wiley;
Worthy chaplain, Mrs. B. P. McCaslin;
worthy herald, Mrs. w. R. Isbell;
worthy shepherdess, Mrs. z. Folger;
worthy guide, Mrs. Frank Ellis; queen
Mrs. 0. H. Hudson; king, w. R. Isqell;
FIRST handmaiden, Mrs. w. S. Taylor;
second handmaiden Mrs A. A Brit
ain; third handmaiden, Mrs. A. E.
Spratley: first wiseman, Ross Shaded;
second wise man. Charles Wilhelm;
third wise man, R. R. Wilson; oTganist
Mrs, J. P. Woods; worthy guardian,
Mrs. F. e. Bowen; worthy guard D,
Wilkerson; queens attendants, Miss
Alma Gillioz. Mrs. J. L. Teffyies Mrs.
r. B. Kyler, Mrs. Charles Wilhelm,
Mrs. lem Manler, Mrs. julia Free
land, Mrs. Fred Walton and Mrs. H. |
A Matthews ehorister for ceremony |
Mrs. A. w. Gilbert and Mrs. R. I.
Burris.
Following the ceremonial a lunch |
was served.
Mrs. Virginia Davidson, of Rogers,
Ark, was here to attend the ceremony. !
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
HENDERsoN--TIMMoNs

Miss Edna Mae Tiaanons aud Lloyd
w. Henderson were married Sunday
noon in this city by Rev. J. W. Shock
ley of the Christian church, the we'd
ding being held at the NJ. A. U. club
house on Poplar street, the old Byron
Leach home. The bride, who is from
Monett, has bee an employee at the
NJ. A. L. for some months Mr. Hen-
derson is son of Mrs. Belle Hen
derson OF Rogers and is u telegraph
operator at Neosho Mo-, where the
young couple will make theii future
home.--Rogeys lArkl Democrat.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
EASTERN JERSEY SALES
BREAK ALL RECORDS

Coopers sale on May 30th in Pen
nsylvania, 81 head sold for S72,500
averaging over $S57.0O per head.
Spanns Sale in New Jersey on June
End, p head sold for S75,O00.O0 an
average of over 100000 per head.
The Meridale Farms Sale in New
York State, the sale brought $4,000.
averaging over s1200.0O per head.
Bellview Farms sale in Connecticut
on June 3rd, Sc head brought an aver
age of $3.50. per head. One Z year
old COW selling for $1S,OOO.00 break
ing the worlds record on the price of
COW.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
HYDE SETS AUGUST
FOR SPECIAL ELECTION

Jefferson City, Mo-, June 10
Gov. Hyde today issued a proclamation
setting August 2 as the date for spe-
cial election to vote on the proposition
of calling a convention to formulate
a new constitution for Missouri.
One proposed constitutional amend
ment would remove all existing hin
drances to the participation of women
in politics, and another would author
ize the payment of interest on the
states S60,O0O,000 road bond issue
from motor license fees.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
CLUB MEETING is
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

Mrs. 0. w. Blackshear, No. A Maple
Terrace Apartment, was delightful
hostess to the Young Matrons Club
Thursday afternoon. The time was
spent in needlework, and at five
o'clock dainty one course lunch was
served.
Club members present were Mrs,
Sidney James, Mrs. Gilbert Williams,
Mrs. Ralph Sake, Mrs. o. E. Davis,
Mrs. Floyd NJ. Huffman, Mrs. Carl
Counts, Mrs. W. E. Cochran and Mrs.
B, A. Jones. Guests Of the Club were
Mrs. Thos. J. Rose, Mrs. T. E. Austin,
Mrs. John Wallace, Of Wichita, Kan,
and Miss Aileen Hudson, of Los
Angeles. Calf.
In two weeks Mrs. w. E. Cochran
will be a hostess to the Club
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

All creditors and others interested
III the Estate Of Margaret Courdin
deceased. are notified that the under
signed Administrator Of said Estate,
intends to make a final settlement Of
said Estate at the next term Of the
Probate Court of Barry County, to be
holden at Cassville in said County, on
the Sth day of August 1921.
DIP. COURDIN, Administrator.
This 9th day Of June 1921.
First insertion June II, 1921. w42t4*
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
MOTTO E OF TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas John A. Burdalski and
Mary Burdalski by their deed of trust
dated March 3, 1917, and recorded in
book 56, Page 594 of the Recorder of
deeds of Barry County Missouri, con-
veyed to the Joseph Celelski trustee
the following described real estate
lying and being in the County of Bar
ry, and State of Missouri to-wit:
The N. w. Il of the S. w. u of Sec
tion Number 7, Township Number "a
and Range Number 28, Barry County
Missouri in trust to secure the pay
ment of certain promissory note
described therein, and whereas de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said note and the interest thereon
and is now long past due, and the
trustee herein having refused to act;
now therefore notice is hereby given
that the undersigned acting trustee
at the request of the legal holder of
said note will proceed to sell the
above described real estate at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House door in the city Of
Cassville, Barry County Missouri on
Saturday the 25th day of June, 1921,
between the hours of Nine o'clock a..
m. and Five o'clock p. m. of that day
to satisfy said note together with the
cost and expenses of this trust.
ED ROBERTS,
Sheriff and Acting Trustee.
n -oa, SEX
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
ASK $4,000 DAMAGES
TRUSTEE AND OTHERS

Fred Quade and Louise Quade have
filed suit to recover $4,000 damages
they allege to have sustained by rea-
son of transactions in buying land
from M. E. Blake, trustee, and James,
Joseph and Winfield Colley.-Mt.
Vernon Record.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Dir. and Mrs. ]. q, Barnhill and chill
dren left Peirce City last week for an
overland trip to Owensboro, KY,
where they will make their nome. DIR.
Barnhill sold his practice at Peirce
City to d.. v. E, Gillian, Of Chanute,
Kan. DR., Bamhill had been practic-
ing in Peirce City fer six years, going
there from Monet.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm depart
ed Friday morning for Des Moinest
Iowa, to attend the Annual Conclave
Of Imperial Council Of the "A. 40. Of
N. M. s., which is to be June IA, Is
and I6. While in Des Moines they win
be the guests of Mrs. J. H. Holt.
Enroute they win visit il Kansas City
and Diagonal, Iowa.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
IN POLICE COURT

In police court Monday morning
were two boys charged with discharg-
ing fireworks within the city limits.
They were fined S1.00 and costs.
A Monet girl was also fined for
speeding.
The new chief of police, Harry
Morelock, says he expects to arres.
everyone caught violating city ordin-
ances 50 the citizens had better
familiarize themselves with the law
and play safe.
Miss Winnifred Taylor was shop
ping in Joplin, Monday.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
LINEN SHOWER

About thirty friends of Mrs. A. L.
Nordin, 304 Frisco avenue, gave her a
linen shower on Friday evening. The
affair was most enjoyable for both
hostess and guests. Refreshment7 Of
ice cream and cake were served.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
GLOBE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday school 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship 11.0G a. m.
Evening service 7:30 p. m.
Gustav E. Malllquist,
rtf pacto-.
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
TO RECRUIT STUDENT NURSES

/ am in receipt Of literature from
the headquarters Of the National
Nursing organizations and the Ameri-
can Red Cross for distribution in this
locality to young women who might
wish to study nursing. There is such
a demand for competent nurses and
the advantages connected with the
profession should encourage many
young women to investigate before
adopting a sustaining vocation. any
one desiring information which is
furnished III the literature, can learn
all particulars by calling at my office.
d&w DIR. WIN. M. WEST, Monet, Mo.
D. A. Rankin, who was here to buy
Strawberries, went to Ckdar Rapids,
Thursday night. From there re will
return to his home at Mnneapolis.
w1nsruE5rauur rsuu-r 80, L-trInrnEem
The Monett times., 1921-06-17
RUDEs BUSINESS COLLEGE

Check the subjects in which you are
Bookkeeping
Shorthand
Typewriting
Penmanship
Spelling
Dictaphone
Calculating Machine
Correspondence
Commercial Law
English
Arithmetic
Office Practice
CATALOGUE FREE
Mail this ad today TO
RUDE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
CARTHAGE, MO. (M9
The Monett times., 1921-06-17

0HIIIII dItu ACIIIg IIWsVtS.
First insertion June 8, 1921. 85t4
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Florence Wyan left this morning
for her home in Bunceton, where she
will spend the summer.
]. D. McCuicheon. a University stu
dent, returned to his home in Pilot Grove
yesterday.
John Q. Adams left today for Boon
Vile. where he will spend the weekend
advertising the University at the Boon
vile High School.
Mrs. Z. S. Nelson returned to her
home in ST. Louis yesterday after attend
ing the graduation Of her sister, Miss
Esther Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Reilly returned TO
Gillian yesterday after attending the com
mencement exercises of their daughter.
Ruth
Mrs. ]. X. Johnson returned to her
home in Center yesterday accompanied
by her daughter. Flo May, who was
graduated from the University.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Rumsey returned
to St. Louis yesterday with their daugh-
tiers, Hope and Floy, who were graduated
from the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

many others vino make up the all-slar
cast.
The story rew,ves around the family
Of Jucklins ard their neighbors in the
rural districts Of North Carolina. and
the young school teacher, who, disliked
and discouraged By his own people and
his neighbors in AZ abama, comes to board
with the Jucklins and teach the country
school. Two delig hiful romances are de-
veloped. one of " hich leads to the sup
posed murder by Alf Jucklin of his RI
val, after the lsit Il makes sighting re-
marks about his girl By clever plot
manipulation. the ssIthor finally frees the
supposed murderer. and by the inlroduc-
ton of surprising circumstances, proves
him technically innocent. Then comes
the big surprise finish and everything
ends happily for all concerned.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
ASSOCIATIONS
INDORSE NEW
SCHOOL BILL
Supplants Smith -Towner Bill
Has New Provisions for
Betterment of
Schools.
TO CONGRESS APRIL IL
Specifically Preserves State and
Local Control of Educa-
ton, Says H. S.
Magill.

A national council of education to
consult and advise with the proposed
Secretary of Education, appropriations
for illiteracy, immigrant education. pub.
lie school and rural education, physical
education. preparation and supply Of
competen; teachers for public schools,
and higher education arc provided in 4
bill introduced into Congress by Repre-.
sentative Towner of Michigan April IL.
This bill (H. r. y supplants the Smith
Towner Bill. which has been a subject Of
discussion for over a year.
Endorsed by the National Education
Association, the Missouri State Teachers
Association, other state associations,
many leading newspapers, the various
women's organizations, commercial and
civic bodies and labor organizations, the
bill promises to have the support Of
those who worked for the Smith Towncr
Bill.
Important changes in the new ToWner
Bill from the Smiih-Towner Bill, accord
ing TO Hugh s. Magiil, field secretary
Of the National Education Association.
include the following:
The salary Of the assistant secretary
is left open to be determined by Con-
gress. Research work Of the department
is extended specifically to include higher
education. The department includes in
addition TO the bureau of education such
divisions Of the government as Congress
shall determine. This haTmonizes the
bill with the work Of the committee on
the reorganization of the executive de
partment. said Mr. Magill in a letter,
addressed TO congressional district chair
men. and received at the office OF Z. NJ.
Carter. secretary OF the Missouri State
Teachers Association. Each Of these
sections continued Mr.. Magill, refer
ring 10 the revised appropriations for
five particular purposes, contains a pro-
vision definitely and specifically presery-
ing state and local control of education
in language that cannot be misconstru-
cd
The general provisions Of ihe> bill.
which will put education on a par with
finance, agriculture. labor. war ard other
executive departments, are:
l. Department of Education with Sec
rotary Of Education in the Presidents
cabinet.
. The present Bureau of Education
and all branches and boards are trans
ferred to the Department of Education.
3. The Department of Education will
undertake research work in the field oi
education on the following subjects, and
are provided;
ID IIliteracy, s7,500,OO0 ~ Immi-
grant education, S7,50OO0O. (3) Public
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

s'Earthbound." taken from the story OF
the famous author, Basil King, which
will be shown at the Columbia Theater
tonight and tomorrow, is described as
being a remarkable film. An entire year
Of constant work, during which more
than thirty-seven miles of film were tax
en-, was devoted to making Of this pic
ture. The story tells Of the powerful
influence Of a womah's charms which
blasts the lives Of two families and cul-
inmates in murder. "Earthbound7 was
successfully produced on the stage in
New York and Chicago. An all-siar
cast Of players includes Wyndham Stand
ing, Mahlon Hamilton, Naomi Childers,
Alec. Francis and Kate Lester. In ad-
dition to the feature picture a Harold
Lloyd comedy, From Hand to Mouth"
will be shown.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
FARM SUPPLIES CHEAPER
Members of Marketing Company to
Pay Wholesale. Prices.

Pay Wholesale Prices
Wholesale prices on all farm COM
modities and supplies have been secured
for the members Of the Marketing Com
pany Of Northwest Missouri. r. E.
Davies, marketing agent for the COM
pany, reports that he has secured jobbers
prices on practically all lines of far,a
supplies and promises that If business
develops as rapidly as IL promises at
present small patronage dividend will
be refunded to the members. The COM
pany is a branch of the Missouri Farm
Bureau Federation marketing service. 1t
is the intention Of the organization TO
establish a second branch with head
quarters in ST. Louis County.
During the next six weeks the market
ing plans and facilities of the company
will be presented TO every county in
Northwest Missouri. The marketing ser.
vice is chiefly concerned with the pur-
chase of Farm supplies in car lots and
ultimately with organizing the purchase
on a national basis.
The executive committee Of the mar
keiing company met in ST. Joseph March
81 to plan extensive organization of eigh-
teen counties in the Northwest section of
Missouri which are entitled to member
ship.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

school education and especially rural
education, s5O.oOOy000. a. Physical
education including health education and
recreation and sanitation. $4,000. goo.
(5l Preparation and supply Of competent
teachers for public schools, sl5.000.0e0.
10 Higher educstion.
All appropriations are granted only
to such states as by law provide: (al
Regular school terms Of at least twenty
four weeks in each year; OBJ Compnl-
sory attendance law requiring all child
ren between the ages Of Z and IA To
attend some school for at least twenty
four weeks each year; (c) That the
English language shall be the basic
language Of instruction in all schools,
public or private; I'D That the states
shall appropriate an amount equal to
the amount they receive from the FEEDER
al government.
4. The bill also provides for a national
council Of education to consult and ad-
wise with the Secretary Of Education.
The Secretary Of Education shall be the
chairman of the educational council
which is composed Of all state superin-
iendents, not to exceed twenty-five edu-
Gators representing different interests in
education to be appointed annually by
the Secretary of Education and not 10
exceed twenty-five persons, not educators,
interested in the results of education
from the standpoint of the public, TO be
appointed annually by the Secretary Of
Education.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

that other very important body of his
supporters who do not want peace.
And then long day Of suspense for
those who watch events closely, but 4
careless happy day of relief for a public
bred in a firm faith in eleEenth-hour
salvation-believing in il so unanimously
that in no place unconnecied with the
vital action Of the drama itself is any
doubt about the matter entertained.
And then the decision.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
Hall.

Opie Reads novel, ~The Jucklins," has
been transferred to the screen and ii
will be seen at the Hall Theater tonight.
The story is said to CONTAIN many col
orful and human. characters which have
been made to live on the screen by such
capable players as Mabel Julienne Scott,
Monte Blue, Ruth Renick, Charles 0gle.
Fannie Midgely, Zell Covingion, Winter
Hall, ]. NJ. Dum0at, Clarence Burton and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
W. E. Grove Makes :donor Society.

w. f. Grove Makes Honor Society.
W. E. Grove, LII. B. '2l, has been
admitted to the Order Of the Golf in the
School of Law, making the third man to
win this honor this year. His brother,
v. P. Grove, who finishes his law work
this term, was next in line for this honor.
This order corresponds to Phi Beta Kap-
pa in the College Of Arts and Science.
Mr.. Grove was a member Of the varsity
debating team for three years, and be-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
U. H. S. Classes Begin Monday.

Glasses will not begin in the University
High School until May 2, but will end
with those of the University, June 81.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Of this
week will be taken u7 at the high school
with registration. About seyenty-five
students will be in attendance during the
spring term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
|. R. Harris Writes Article.

Irwin r. Harris, former student in the
School of Journalism, manager credit
department Of the Union and Planters
Bank and Trust Company, Memphis,
Tenn, has an article in Burroughs Clear
ing House for March on -Re-discount-
ing"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

who is a student at West Point Mr.
John, is now in Corvallis. Ore, and if he
decides to enter business there Mrs. John
will Join him in that city after her visit
With her son.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
May a3-27.lo2'
Oudre MVIted

This h0ndienered tCocolored limitation 10 journalism
Week is being sent editors and others 10 ho wH be
guests Of the School Of journalism May 1927 The letter
ing icas done BY Prot. Fl. ". Smith.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
KINDERGARTEN OF MUSIC

Children to 6 years of age are
given piano instruction in small
groups. Reasonable rates. Private
instruction for beginners and for in
termediate students. For particu-
lars, call 1l02-red after p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

longs 10 Phi Alpha Delta and Delta ois-
ma Rho, honorary law and denaths 80
cieties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
CLOTH AND SILK BUTTONS

Make the Best Trimmings for Dress
es. We make them for you on, the prem.
ises in all Styles and Sizes the same day
you order.
l. WOLFSON, Ladies' Tailor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

n Ii HNWSEN
M men ds,WNeHd as
~ enlsa.gedl
in maya zine
making. 1ver-
tising.ilIu
orother fieAdsof
journalism
find their paths
oorlvergirlgtWad
Columbia Missou.i
the latter paroe
May.theo eoocasion'f
theTWELFTHA ANNUAL
JOURNALISM WEEK
held under the
auSpicesof .thedleel
Of journalism Of the
Univeyityof Missouri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29
ToDAY's MARKET
By Uaiied Pres. -.

Cattle receipts 1000; market steady to
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-04-29

The barf .eAich for 50 reo,s ,s;. -.
Seny Ss''.,.ss. sas o.gred IN artaeung eieesrie0J
asus,gpaenf = ... Is an indication Of tie shors
n,ag,s ,Dnl aape % lrorkiae OHf TIE evpn srsassr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-06-02
Thousands at State University.

How much has the state of Wiscon.
sin spent upon its state university
since lS49, when the university was
founded, and for what has the money
been uscdI Business Manager II. j..
Thorkelson of the university has re-
Gently prepared some interesting figures
in answer to these questions "Since
the state made its first contribution to
the university in 1861 he writes, 'it
has spent in all a total of S2S,uOOOOO
upon the university for an purposes
whatsoever. This represents sum
about four times the cost of the state
capitol and less than oue.thrd Of the
federal taxes collected from the state
Of Wisconsin during 19191920. Be
tween $4,000 and 100000 different stu
dents have been in attendance mt the
university for longer or shorter
periods. This year about 1900 are en-
rolled for the regular twO-semester
courses at Madison, over $500 attend
ed the last summer session, some 600
were present at the various short
courses and over 5000 are enrolled
in correspondence courses,