VOL THEPOSTOFFIGE May Yet be Saved—A Way to Keep It .May be Found—Uncle Sam a Good . . Business Man. -^ Jt is with satisfaction, indeed, that The Texan makes the .announcement that the University Post Office, which has become such an essential part of 'Varsity progress, will not be abolished at the end of the college year. This Statement is made, only after a most thorough -investigations reports which have been freely circulat ing through the corridors. That such a conclusion is right, any conservative and well balanced person is /Willing to admit after, becoming familiar with the status of things. ' -• -. r . The facts arp these: The University Post Office, since its ^establishment, has been operated in* connection with the Co-op. Such location was chosen on ac count of the fact that it was thought byi those in tu position to-know-that by running it in connection with the book store, the sales of the latter would be .very materially increased. The healthy increase in the receipts of the Co-op. since the installation of the Post Office has more thafi justified the expectations of those instrumental in merging them. But that very increase in the sales which was realized has in a very great .degree..contributed,. conditions which "feast at* present: "* The .small "wee bairn" of a Post Office"which the Co-op­erative Association took • under* its care .is^HoTofiger* of pigmy* size. Its growth -has-been most Temarkable volume of business was doubled in the second year of its existence. Last December's receipts show an increase of 25 per cent i over -those of the corresponding month 5 in the previous, fiscaLyear. This enor­mous' increase in both lines of busines3 accounts naturally for the present con­ ; ditions of things, viz.,-inadequate quar­ters, which results in congestion of busi­ness. This state of, affairs calls for a change. These organiyratinnfl given more room.-Every one realizes that/ Two plaushave been suggested to relieve the strain. Some favor the separation of the Post Office and the Book Store; others think it better to enlarge the present quarters and con­tinue the two together. _ • As to the first plan, it has the fol­ lowing drawbacks: Vacant rooms at the University of Texas can only be found in freezing weather. -To move the Post Office off of. the campus is a pos­sibility which may fiardly bev termed a potential one by reason. the fact that a'building would have to be provided, the funds for which would have to come from far-off Washington. Anyone who has ever had any • dealings with official Washington is aware of the uncertainty attendent upon all petitions for appro­priations of money—pensions barred. ; The most feasible plan suggested is • (Continued on Page Two.) v. AUSTIN, i, FRIDAY, FEBRUARX JO, 1905 No. 17 SEN. BARRETT'S Delivered in the Senate Chamber to the Daughters of the Confederacy on General Lee's Birthday. If ^ Daughters of the. Confederacy, Con­federate Veterans, Ladies and Gentle­men: We honor ourselves by appro­priately observing the 'anniversary of fiio 'Wi4W i)r>v.Aw4-t aa tlie birth of Robert E. Lee, whose life And amid all the bitter passions of;the stormy days" pre­ ie crisis of '01, when reason seemed to have deserted the councils of the nation, we challenge the world to point to a single demand the South ever made that was unwarranted by the Con­stitution or not upheld by the highest judicial tribunals of this land. When thirteen Northern .States open­ly violated the plain provisions of the Constitution; when instigators of insur­-rection in our midst were applauded as heroes at the North; ..when the strong and* defendj -j._its thonor. *_j j -« xi.. ganizations hau already been severed; ^when^we-werenotaceorded ;the rights and protection-that foreign StateB were entitled by the law of nations—after every object for which the Union was formed, the establishment of justice, do­mestic tranquillity, etc., had failed— when, all hope of a. redres? of their grievances *1iad * vanished;-what other course with honor was left them to pur­sue* save-that' indicated by severalr of the States, both North and South,, when ratifying the: Constitution, they solemn­ly declared that should these objeets fail, they would resume the powers dele­gated to the Federal Government. \ No better evidence .of their devotion to our system of government need be produced than the Constitution of the Confederate States, almost identical with that of the United States, save in making, more plain the ambiguous (Cotinued on page three.) SNOW, SLEET, ICE THE BASO CONCERT The Campus Covered With a Shield of An Enjoyable Evening Spent by An Ice—Sleighing, Skating, Slipping, y,' Appreciative Audience. Sliding, Coasting, the Order " •of the Week. _ The Fifth Annual Complimentary Con-The past week has been_an—unusual given, by the University Band on experience in the memory of Students the of February 6 in the Audit?-, :;W; of, the University of Texas. The oldest riHma treat to music lovers-Hot*-' Ti__:—i » Senior*'in the • University has no rec&l­ and achievements played such a con-, Ieqtion of scenes such as have been en­ spicuous part in the history of our coun­ ever devolved upon posterity than that we owe our fathers in protecting their fair fame frdm the trusts of calumny or in cherishing the sacred principles they died to defend. Every southerner feels justly proud of our long list, of able leaders in times of war and our wise statesmen in times of peace.-Un­der the command of the chieftain who. sprang, from SoutherU soil the Revolu­tion was fought and won; through the Northwest Ter-* ritory by-Virginia the Union was made possible. Of all of the States that have been added to.the American Union, how few were gained except when Southern statesmen were at the helm of the ship of S.tate and.Southern sons the geher­als who led our soldiers . to victory. Who could' doubt* their love for the -Union when their treasures were so generously spent and their best "blood acted ., upon the campus ,the past fey. 3ay9. Cold, drizzling rains, followed by driving sleet, mixed with a spinkling of snow, put the ground in just the con­dition necessary for new fgrms of sport. Youth and health and love of excite­ment did the rest. '.' ThursdayJLt-was cold, Friday it was freezing, and Saturday it was frozen. (The English professor/will please note the "faulty reference.") • Saturday morning Kfogul Robinson got a softp box and, after various plunges a la a-la-head, .succeeded, in coasting for about ten feet down the hill eastward from the Main BuildingtowardBrack- enridge Hayy. By 10 o'clock classes were nearly all suspended on account of the cold; By 12 o'clock a hundred or more burly students were ..gathered on the hillside eager-for the fun. Every sort of sleigh that could be devised was brought out. Chairs were surreptitiously -robbed -tut while a sturdy football player used the so freely shed to promote it® interekts. remnants;.for-a.-vehkle-4o skim the i,*•>?' —*• " w; tfe*t at mUtgtog the 'pr&sot qmten- It to# been lettrmd from )&*A m^btx-Uf U**t plan# win moo by matured* bj wbteb ii in intended m to w»msu>e the j &.yv&ty of tht pr***vat quarters a« to furnish pkoty of. room for both Pfl*t Office *»d Book Stor«> ;.; A#' to 4b# ramor ifeat TJ«J« Sam in going to abolish tb* present station, mtfbx: it to say timt ljpsUi Sam "know* a good tiling wiwo he «««» it," »b4 be |i not *u<-h a poor bws)iwu man that fee will withdraw an investment which four-already proven ituelf to be-* good court* of revenue. Xfct Liquor Question Investigation Club, '11j» club met Tuesday afternoon and adopted the constitution a* proposed in JjMtt week's Texan,, except Article 3 on "KelaUooM^JJhJKiMtr­make the Club strictly JocaL The tiiae of meeting -was made ev"ery first and third Friday -at 4 o'clock p. m. in Room 44, Mr. H, E. Bell was elected permanent President', (J. 'L (Jot#, Vied President; Morris Hector, Beeretary-Treasurer. The offleers eoBKtitute a program commit­tee. . Active work will begin at once. The first meeting will be., held today week. • The Rustycusses. 'The Rustyeusses aasenibled-in t'fieir bart) yard" la^t Saturday evening for the purpose of transacting more busi­ness. To the delight of all; the Cactus Committee informed the Reubens that the Editor-in-'htef of the Cactus filially gave his consent f«*r tSem \o -have a printed page;,, and probably a picture page in his big picture book^ .Acting on tbis blt of an^ijrw.gptnfatii^jgjgg^^fe °tarty • Sunday^ "morning 'to the .artisi'k gallery and had "their Jjictikre made. They made-history the djfiy before wi theanow was on the ground. < ­ X. B, Oii®n ~Withdraw«jtrrom the lnt< _ i collegiate Debate. , B. B, Griffin, one! oftlh: debaters -'for the annual debat« Tivitl , Missouri, decided to wi.thd|*a w jfr »n thje debate. Joseph Worshamj. th4;|I alternate, will take his plaoe. Gfinii jt due at the Registrar's office not later than Mpday next (February 111) Tho judges, Dr. lluboriel), Dr. Bolton and Dr. Camp­bell, have only one .week in >vhich to grade the orations and select tho final contestants. The public, contest-wiH be held on tlit'-^tub^ Kap]>a Kappa Gamma gave a delight­ful r-liii(iffpr dish palrty last Saturday night. . I'i IVta Phi entertained a few friends in. an inf-s «H36 i 6€ AGENCY FOR GU.NTHER'8 CANDIES. ;.HEADQUARTERS FOR •CHOCOLATE WITH WHIPPED CREAM AND FINE FRUIT. OLD PHONE 325, CORNER FIFTH 4, CONGRESS AVE. MAX HAUSCHILD, PROP. T THEiwt-irns ski — 210 WEST TWENTY^SEVENTH ST., AUSTIN, TEXAS. ­ CERTIFICATE admits to the University. • New home, for girls. Individual attention is given each student. For information call on or address MISS MARY Wt-IITIS QUARTER EAOH CLUE MONAROH J. L. Hume, President." W. B. Wortham, Vice-Pres. ' ­Geo. L. Hume, Cashier. H. Pfaefflin, Assistant Cashier. THE w, FIRST NATIONAL BANK V**". —ir-Of. The accounts of the Faculty and Stu­dents respectfully solicited. ­ :B0SCHE'S Trdy Laundry The boys knov the res! ¥ 800 Congress Avenue i#f®i r^'t\/**• ^^ 4" . t'j -h vj2 " r ? Both Phones 73 C. M. MILLER .Sj -' DEALER IN Wall .Paper,. Paints and Oils, White „ Lead,-Varnishes, Windo# "Glass -~r*r—-—and Painters'^Supplies. s: • • 711 CONGRESS AVE. t *ir m •v Vc V ~w yy^r*^ *® " * S vfc-lV -5' V " * ,<«--rf^-r -aPtSiifBB V »"•'» V-*~1 . „ ty* •*•* SENATOR BARRETT'S SPEECH. (Continued from Page One.) ^'Uyliy^iv, „ V*^-*j. > Tf j-tf-j^A. 4>5, THE TEXAN W--J :;F children.' Live to pour into the bosoms of your countrymen the reviving tide of hope. Live to rebuild your shattered gggjl • SNOW, SLEET,• ICE. (Continued from Page One.) . S. E. Rosengren J" Wfr* JL», j"....fa.. »iv-^«.». *' •' phrases of the latter document. ''_*, »_, ' ' As intelligent Englishmen today ac­knowledge that the haughty, tyrannical King George the Third was . the real revolutionist of 1776, so we confidently. >.*. Relieve that when history will have been impartially written, the Northern people and not the Southern will be called the real secessionists of '61. After the terrible notes of war had sounded, calling the true sons of our be­loved southland to battle from the time the stars and bars were borne to victory over the bloody fields of Bull Run until the worn and depleted ranks of Lee sur­—rend«Eed^»tQ=-Grant at-Appomattoxj no* homes .ever, had abler defenders, no coun­try -more brave or loyal soldiers. From •Virginia's historic fields to the orange ^aaprpya^gj^upny Florida; from the pal­mefctoesof the "Carolihas to the sparse settlements of the Bio Grande, mothers, -wives and daughters toiled and suffered , in silence, their prayers were wafted on every breeze for loved ones far awa^, many "For whom no more the blazing hearth should" burn, . ; Or busy housewife ply her evening carej; No nioie the children run to lisp their. sire's return, Or cliihb his knee the ehvied kiss to r-share." ., The Southern Confederacy! country. Live to' exhibit .to the world the glory " of magnanimous suffering. Live to prove to the world that you can be as brave in peace as you were in; wait. Live to illustrate by sublime example that^Jmoiaa virtue should be equal ito human calamity." J During the dark days of the recon­struction period he said: "I have fought against the people of the North be­cause I believed they were seeking' to wrest from the South her dearest rights, but I have never cherished towarcTHhem bitter or vindictive feelings, and have neveY seen the day "when I did not pray -for-them." • • -.— Permit me to adopt the Tyords of one of our greatest orators who, in pro­nouncing a eulogy upon Robert E. Lee, .so beautifully saidrv ."He,.: officer without vices;' a, wrong; a. neighbor1 Without reproach, and a man without guile., Was Caesar, without bis ambition; Napoleon,. with out his selfishiiess j Frederick, without his tyranny, , and Washington without his reward?" Daughters of the Confederacy, as your mothers inspired our"fathers to deeds of valor and renown in "the times that tried men's souls," it is now yours to urge us to fulfill our obligations to both the living and the dead. As a generous,people have just voted thy birth surrounded by clouds of war,' to double the amount -formerly allowed thy bitterest enemies have sought in --vain for one act to stain .thy good name, Always-guided by tlie*£3sisr«enlightened policy, your prisoners were fed when -^our armies were , to .administer them medicine if permit *' "ted to purchase evenTwbita your sup' S=jHiei ^malre~1ronorableex >KIK-X' k f. 4 t w Wl «P.i "it W ^ Fountain Pens, — Fin© Stationery. ^ > % All University Text-books at . THEJflrOP THE BAND CONCERT. (Continued from Page One.) " encore by singiqg a stanza of the same song. ^One ot the^ best-selectioos of the evenr' ing was given by the Mandolin Club. The skillful manner in which the cluh •ro. much applauded. As a response Jbo the encore,, another splendid selection was' played The •program was concluded by the Band playing "Meditation," one of the; 'sweetest pieces of jnusic of the even-j ing, and "My-Maryland." All the numbers on the program were a sueeess, and no more enjoyable even­ing has been spent at the. Auditorium this session. The fact that all of the work done in preparing such an enter-! tainment was done during leisure houru .demonstrates the high, class of musical ability among 'Varsity students JL^ i?i THE em NUIOIHL MMl 44, ar -f­mm ot tho Faculty utf tfc* 'Sfo*.' 4«iti of the University Solicited. -Jl! ffiftST­in prots 612 ! I |tt •. Photographer H1 CLASS 1, HI |i ' i ORK ONLY. W^DERATE PRICES. «u-« cordmny ipylted to call .and *P®ct the latest styles and varied DISCPUNT TO 8TUDENTS. 1 Congroo* Av«., oyer City Nat. Bank. 4 -'.i • Don't forget to buy from oar adver-The Senior Class had a class meeting last week and decided to give a piece of statuary or some" other attractive and useful memorial to their alma mater before leaving the 'Linivei'fetty. T. l|l. Reptor and Misses Virginia .Bice and Emma Greer were appointed a: commit­tee to investigate and report on the most suitable purchase to make. . C. CERJES MEN'S OUTFITTING Lavaca St. H;®Ei BAXTER S iweit corner Sixth and Congress Phone, 277, five rings. wf inside ontranc® on West •treet, next to First National . s 't' s i 1 t t m!1^* 1.-^1 J j r .O r»3S* • AS e-i % • . ;r : . J< V,­' •v-i ijtsW -• •SF *T ^ ^TVi^ A-m^< " -•?> ' '»^Sk4^r% '•j#^ <*? * Vj-•$, "gift SS1 THE TEXAN, the present state of affairs. Coal is too i>. iHli TEXAN .;-; cheap, iexas is top big, and her people" • A weekly newspaper owned and pub:, are-too-generpos for shivfering classes to lished by the students of The University PALACE BARBER SHOP be forced to disband on account of the- of Texas. •-. ••-—. .•• -~*v~ •••-•-,. cold. We are well aware*that it takes Eutior-in-cbief ...'...D. A, Frank time to do things; we know -somewhat Exchange Editor W; J. Moyes of tlje wise policies that have been, de­ Associate Editors: Sfiss Grace Hill, Ed volving" to get the University to its pres­Crane, Hugh Lothrop, O. L. Simms, Miss ent high state of efficiency^ we realize Alma Proctor, John Townes, j. P. Simp­that far-seeing plans have. beeji—thoj son. • • • . — out by men who work for, the future of Business Manager.-...James E.' Mitchell the University when the students are Assistant Business. Manager ........... thinking only of the present. We are 'j ....f........ .Percy C. Burney aware of many of these things; yet, Entered in the pcstoflice at Austin, we can not help calling attention to Texas, a* second-class mail matter." conditions as they are and expressingSubscription price, per year, $1.25, in a wish that they shall soon change soadvance. that students in the University may Address all communications to The be comfortablej at least physically, whenTexan, Austin, Texas. 4% reciting tlielr lessons. msmMm Do not be sensitive. Half the mean -*r\ if>'" Through inadvertence last week sev­ things in the world are said in a chari­ eral itcinB were placed .under the head that should ; have -bfc=;. but it cures. credited to "Comic Exchange." The good student is the one who never ' Sir. J. P. Simpson is now one of the cuts class, who looks the professor in associate editors of The Texan. He has the eye, -who is prepared on quizzes. who y.-r*­ % f <• y * * 1 had extensive experience as a-newspa­studies occasionally, who sympathizes per man, and with-.be able to do" good with the professor—feels kindly toward work on the staff. him, and looks it—and who stands good examinations*, fa• £hia voul _ * Judge Court •will address a. |oint inee|ing.,ioi; the Y. K1. M. C. A. and Wfc^flonot'taliri-all of it. ourselves.* at 3 o'clock out-— and hear him. He is an earnest Christ of, frost makes everybody . tian gentleman and will'fee sure to have a message for those present. ' Do not be polite when standing Lion Both the Husk and Athenaeum will1.' ice soon debate, the old question of "Wo man's was -a warm Don't [et angry. It is all in fun. • Dr. BraUnn of the Board of Education, 'Kobwiy^iea si any harm by a ioke. Try of New york saj's ..pver-affection-ii your jhand. symptom of insanity, and Dr. Fleuryj of j Paris preceded Dr. Braunn just two diy/ Mogul sta by announcing his "discovery" that-lW^­is a disease and should be steps before break such. "But from latest reports, the re a dream less little archer, Cupid, is still on jth warpath™ -~ t :• Building is~ a good . 'Mf-y)iid-lrfeak. iJj OPEN THE LIBRARY. Wfiy can not the Library be opened iTh'e: stude|Ki jci>f A. and M. College at night! That is what everybody |hrtv& orgariizmlljaj-|f.. E. C. Club. .Won wantsto know. Jt cati be done.. Tin ire . r«bftbly servc: Bnt tie^ i» -pj)e; weatft iff;, does not keep people »• question may arise, is there a dema >d|%(Wn ^ithrfee meals a day—or a for it? . Open the Library for a vrpnilr',.'. »=—'' Ibllege newst >er to come xzt ;er be aaki The fact is, a.U first-class 'colleges .dq||; If you kne-«i jthe -hard time-a' newspa­open their librariesw atTiigfi't"^ and^it'will, lier reporter hfe to|get news, you would soon be the case. hereJ The, President to meet hjlm arid tell him the news, would never have htfd the Library fitted y instead of making him hunt ^ou. up with lamps in the elegant fashion it I Dr. Samuel jEeterkon of the School of is, if they had, been meant to be purely loJitical-^ieA.cferiEcently'iia ornamental. The. question *the • studeQt ^resting article in the Austin Daily body asks is, when will we get to use itesman on tie "tiommission Form of the library at' night? j Ct(!r " ity Governmeint." He that knoweth little, the same is the one that wind-jammeth much. Former Governor James S. Hogg, is reported as beitag very sick in Houston. . Why is it teachers do not feel cold! ^ss Ima Hogg, his; daughter, has gone They don't want-to. • -I his bedside. I' I• * -' The inadequate steam supply for the CAL ..6|, ..* .6.. ..6 University and surrotoaihg btuldings ustin will nave a baseball team this certainly demands immediate action; r and will fas i? the. South Texas and if not immediate, then; as "immedf-; , .... \,;;M We are not in Business for a Day A.; We are Here to stay. That's one of the. very good reasons why we are selling the test and- money will ' buy—the genuine, deep-shaft • Osage McAlester ' Sold only by— — -— THE MCALESTER FUEL CO. , -Phones 240 ' > > ^uceeesors in fuel to LONE STAR t --±^u ICE COMPANY. • The Sterm Laundry ? ^ ^ Is the Best in the City Both Phones * • • 444 J, R,-DONNELLY Plumbing, Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot Water Heating :/ FULL LINE OF PLUMBING. AND HEATING GOODS ON HAND TO SELECT FROM. We are also agents for FAIRBANKS' GASOLINE ENGINES.-Both phones 82.' All" work guaranteed. , \ -­ 9Q5 Con3ress Avenue S. CREENBERG '• • 4 ' ' j EXCLUSIVE OPTICIAN Specialists in Lenses for the Eye. Endorsed by all the Leading People. '709 Congress Ave. . COTRELL , & LEOHABD —-ALBANY, N; Y. GAPS and GOWNS Bosche Laundry Building. TURKISH BATHS We em'ploy nothing but first-class workmen, and are friends Qt the Uni­versity, aa we always respond to their call. Now we earnestly desire your patronage. One call will^convince you. ~~ IF YOU ARE INTERESTED In obtaining a dental education, write for • catalogue of NEW ORLEANS COLLEGE OF DEN.TTKTRY. 831 Ca-jfXy}deieLJSt,--Ne,w-Orltans, La. .A. -some time'Second Assistant Physician • of ~ the v...; State Lunatic Asylum at Austin, is now in New York pursuing special work on "t"£ = the A, , - M. H. Wheat, B. S. '99, M-D. '02, is practicing medicine at .Marshall. B. B. Barefoot and J. D, Cormichael, each LL. B. "Ol, are partners in the . practice of law in Chickasha,J. T. Lea Phillips, B. S. '01, is a -merchant • in Eagle Pass.­ J. M. Goggin, LL. B. '87, is District Judge of the El Paso District (Forty­ "'first). :• -.• " -. -W. H. Atwell, LL. B. 791, is United •. States District Attorney for the North­. era District of Texas, with office at Dal- The following 'Varsity students were ; in West I^bint Military Academy last I year: C. Bankhead, ex-'05; James P. •• • Marley, ex-'05; Horace Milliken, ex-'04; Chas. T. Harris, Jr., ex-'06, and Richard • H.-Kiipball, '03. • . ™ ~ J. Thomas, LL. B. '02, is prac­-? — ticing law in Woodville. , R-C. Harris, B. A., LL. B. 1900, is a risiirg young lawyer in Beaumont. J. e. Wils&w; 13E;. B. *96, te Coxmty­—•—r^Att-orn^y ofParker—County-with -hie • office-at Weatherford; ' ~ . ---p-C-Lorig, LL. B. '93, is CountyAt­. • .torney of Delta County, and is located at Cooper. ' 1 J WiH^ Welkel-j B.' £it. '04, is teach ing -English at present in the North Denver. High School. *, Mr. Ramsey,"a former,student of thei i • i_i University, and a member of the jares­. ent Legislature, was married a few days . _ ag° at Henderson, Texas, to Miss Bessie —1 .They are located at theHanoonk Hotel: " £i f* Robert Kiiox, B. A. '03, is a "student at I'ririceton. The Rusk. ¥ > *-1——The following was the program of the Rusk for last Saturday. night: V3* ^ *Declamation, by Arnold. " "' Oration, by Keen. -" Debate-—Affirmative," Householder and ^ Y^tes;* negative, Cote.and Williams. Question for debate was, "Resolved, Vf j, ^ ^ that all immigrants admitted into the g5: United ," States-should be able to read J and write some language." The decision-Was for the negative, by i V a vote of two to one. . • , -vvJlll V- i While in business" session the society g heard the third reading of the report of the committee offering amendments to the constitution. The proposed -ameiidil) feririf Of ­fice of Reporter for the society and de­fining his duties; (2) regulating tardi­ness, and (3) ^giving the President and the Program Committee power to,divide •tt v^:. •Z JaS , fc-35^7 t/iT ^ > tfi .»... VJV (pjwfeyailijggSfpi 13 --®r~ X THE TEXAN the house into two sections for the pur­PERSONALS THOS.COCGAN & BRO. pose of debate. The amendments pro­ •" 1 t posed were adopted by the society.. r Mrs. J. I\ Dayis of Reagan -spent-a PIANOS AND ORGANS. Upon motion by >Mr. Keen, Senator A. few days with her daughter, Miss Willie P. Barrett was formally invited to. ad­.Davis, thi§ week. ' \ \ > 8a6 Congress Ave., AUSTIN, TEXAS. dress the society at Some future time. . Miss Kate Connerly has withdrawn Nearly forty years in Texas? ;~ * ft from the University and returned to her The Athenaeum Meeting home in San Angclo. . . The Athenafiiihi met^ in regular ses­ -.... Miss-Mellie : Our Spaolalty j Q g^»|NS sion Saturday' evening at 7:30 witfi 3-^ 't account of illness. Htgh-gfitfa work at lovrpricet. President Ryburn presiding. In spite WTile for tllu»tr«tioQt. Detifni Miss Flora Bartholomew of Palestine madefree of charge. SatiafaclioQ of the inclemency of the weather, quite will be in Aiistin with friends soon. suaranteea*to every mttanoe. a large number of thcr members were Miss Addie Mitchell has been absent BUNDE & UPMEYER CO. present and an interesting meeting was from class a few days on account of pi.< 77-F Hack Mock held. m MILWAU Kfee.JVISCONSIN serious illness. ~ " 7^*"*'" " """jThe first number on the program was Mrs. Helen' Marr Kirby has been con­ k a declamation by Mr. R. R. Elliott, fined to her room on account of illness, y*, ' ; ; ' ' ".r" r:­"The Theories of Elbert Hubbard." by 3C May.Jarvis. ; * " • ' "The Philistine," by Floy Perfect. Tbe dircct ne to South; Texas an^xpoints Miss Fonda was Critic and a very in­dulgent one she made. The Ashbel has East, via New eans, is the decided to give "Midsummer Night's Dream" for its annual "tiio^flindFhaa engaged Miss Millard, an oratory teacher from Baltimore, to train them. The performance .will be earlier this year H. & T. C. R. R. than usual, probably in the early-part of April.:,, , rg. -0© SSSi:: , .Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Brackenridge gave Sleepers and Chair Cars between Austin and a dinner -last • Saturday" night compli­mentary to Miss Brackenridge of San Antonio. The following guests were Houston. Close Connections-For-rates or other present: ^ Miss Brackenridge, Dr. -and Mrs. Fay, Mr. Wooldridge, Mr. and Mrs. information call on. ticket agent, or address Slayers, Dri and Mrik Mezes. A standard dictionary of the Chinese language^consisting of ^000-native vol­ volumes1 the:tfiffiToF an English encyclopedia, has been pre­sented to-the Qhinese Department of ...y Columbia University, by thp /Chinese Government..... General Passenger Agent, * Houston, Texas v \ Vr 'X is ' '3% iii&feKv 8 * ' * '< ,^AE5 W" „ 'I ^ \­ THE TEXAN 0 PERSONALS. mT; t BASEBALL PROSPECTS Miss Annie McKnight returned Sun­ ---Although it is jrather-early --to-fore- day night from a< week's visit to her cast the coming baseball season* the home in Laredo, ....... prospects now seem to point to one of W, C. Vernon was called to his home unusual success. in Kerens Saturday night on account of There seems to be a large number of the sickness of his mother. OUR ENTIRE jie\y_pl&yersin«chool ~tlnsr~year, besides Charlie Witt, B. A., LL. B.^JL-gpent­several of the members of the 1904 team. Monday lmarTuesday here visiting old of "Sleepy"..Jtobinson-hag-beeB-eleeted-Gap^ THE -greatest sale in the History^Varsity friends. Witt is p'racMdfigJasr­tain to fill the place of Weller, resigned. our store begins this morning. I* in Dallas. Horace Grippet left Tuesday night foi The men who are back this year are: is a money-saving opportunity that RobifiSotf,Captain; Jacoby, Beasley, Ed­ Hico, where he is enjoying a very lucra­should be liberally taKen advantage of wards, Francis, Weller, Vann and Lan­ tive practice1 of his professioni^|^g|^g ham. If you would share in these great^values Cary Abney, Law '04, was in Ausliii come, early while selections are at their JoFlTfew days last week -attending the Work on ,the athletic field will com­Legislature mence about the last of this month, and best. Note the savings in the prices diamond ^e H. A. Trippett, LL. B. '04, a practic­the will put in first-class which follow: ­ing lawyer from Iiico, or thereabouts, condition. , _ x -. , * " ~~'r was in the corridors, all around the Several games are scheduled already campus and all over B. Hall last week. to be played on the home ground. : A Men's Suits225 Men's j Odd series will be played with the Austin [_} „f/,> • Philips, '08, went to hia home in '' " MacGregor last Friday and returned League-team, if that team materializes* Oyercoats^ sPP -ga-St.-Edwards^ittfd"lire1 Sit $10 $uit or Overcoat Dummies will be played as usual, andT. J. Palm left for home after a pleas­$6 $2.50 Trousers. $1.50 the management has secured two gamesant visit to the University. ­ $15 Suit or Overcoat with the University of Missouri here in $9 $3.50 Trousers. $2.10 Debating Council Meeting. Austin. Thesq last games should be of ' The Debating Council met Tuesday af-great interest, since this is the first time $2,0 Suit or Overcoat $12 $5.00 Trousers. $3.00 s ternoon at 5 o'clock with., all the mem­that Texas lias had games with Mis­ $25 Suit or Overcoat $15 $6.50 Trousers. $3.90 bers present and adopted rules for the souri for several years. Several other J; extempore speaking contests of the fu-" games Will be added to the schedule a ture in the University of Texas. later. The trip this year will last prac­ Our entire stock of Sixty Cents on s • The Council decided to recommend to tically one week. The. team will leave st the Oratorical Association to reconsider here on Saturday, April 13, and-go di­Furnishing Goods, 6 its recent action in regard to the Evans' rectly to Nashville* where a series of at the" Dollar Hats etc contest. It is felt that if the inembers threre games will be plaVedjyvith Van-k realized that"""the donor of this prize derbilt. From Nashville the team goes Nothing reserved in this sale except E. _ " wished it,,±he-_nww»-efejeefcKm—to—fche-pto"* Oxford, Miss,, where it will play & W. Shirts and Collars, Arrow Brand 1 Oratorical Association's ^managing the three games with the University of Mis­ Collars and Stetson Hats;­ its in-sissippi. This glvsa-JLhe team-a good terference was not desired. -* trip ancfsix games with.tvfo represented t.^,1 ^ *b» A^Sgaastitutions —of the' SoutV^^TtoSf^ -• " $l.t)0 Each Postpaid. Amo^l^lpftftiffnent personages'teen games with Vanderbilt are already as­ on the-improvised tpbog^n slide was sured and negotiations with Mississippi Prof. T. U. Taylor, who flchafifeured" the SHUMATE DOLLART RAZOR will shortly .be concluded. s. Hickey sled quite ably he was so unfortunate as to strilcel jk 'tree, which MICHIGAN ? WHY ASK ___ SHUMATE HONING STROP precipitated the Profess^' upon the icy The University rj>f Texas, a compar­ turf. -This occurrence d^ nQt ruffle his atively new arrival in the field of edu-aseff €BtesiastieaHy eay^tl^areiheirest^ve^TtJetircom^" serene dignity in the -le^tf-1 rational, activity, wants advice, and fortable shave, boys, and if the Shumate don't please yon, 6ver 800 — ••. ».|| . Michigan, as one of the* shining exam­agents in Texas stand ready to exchange it and ask no questions.Among the Junfet j't|.aws. ples of a State • University conducted Jones, a Taylor and Ry*sr by trade without friction, has been appealed to. £§a^, d (to be Frank, once a afterward It appears from a letter received by TEACARDEN & SHUMATE . A. Pope, and finally a. Kitftt), stood on some leading fraternity men that the the Banks of A. Poole ipj Winter, and, faculty and students at the Texas in­j t 1 • -Distributors for Austin. having some Rice,.Strow^x|pn the Hol­stitution have clashed over the Greek i^oungblood, brooke. It was an -a4; ( letter society question. Both sides have AUSTIN —ACADEMY —A Preparatory School for Bbys, afflll­ but he paid a great IM&jp it.—Con-; agreed' to arbitrate and are writing to tributed. "" r " f "' 1 ^ated with the University .•o£._I«a«1SewattBeJl _ftnd other scnools.— -Ecgular— older universities for evidence to be pre tji J' • :4se'nted to the-arbitration cominittee^be p^ac^r, lfl B.-A^-Mr A.. .Principal;-Jo5n~H7 There was a basket bftl ^unfl-in-.thp I aduIiniBlmLion ~at~~Michigan "has heK Keen, Assistant; Rev. J. J. Mercado,Spanish". Nineteenth and Rio Grande. Girls' Gymnasium last-ffjursday • be­steadfastly to the opinion that interfer tween 'Varsity and the H*gh -School, ence in student affairs, except when it Old phone, 799. ^-. score 20r-to 4, in f&vor of lrVj^rt8ity. Ear­becomes necessary in aggravated cases, lier in the year the_High.iS|»•. team this Mrs. Wallace C. Payne of Lawrence, BUSINESS EDUCATIONMUUS Kan., wife'of Dr. Payne, who is identi­ week.* . a' fied with the Bible Chair which is to be Bttf Httlivdi. But Building. BM T«tck*n. SENSrOI HANDSOME ItUISTtATED CATALOGUE. • iA-i i Toby's Business College, Waco,-Texask &$ The many friends of Misji |l|lelen Hood established in the University of Texas, g rtP* l Toby's Instituteof Accounts, New York City ­ will regret to learn of the a^ath of her lectured at .the Central Christian Church father, which occurred last!i Sunday.' one night last week ^'The Women of THE HIGH GRADE SCHOOLS FOR HIGH GRADE STUDENTS. ^; the Biole." « WE DO NOT "Teach for little or mothing," "guarantee positions," pay "Rail­road fare," or indulge im any Fck« propositions. Judge Estill of Fredericksburg paid a Another basket-ball court has been .WE *D0 Give, the most honest, thorongh, practical and valuable ^BUSINESS ^isit to his daughter^Miss Julia Estill, fact week. _.T. ...r. made on the east side of the campus EDUCATION to be had in th« United States. J. W. GRAHAM ANDS O -N DELIVERY 912 Congress *ye. BOTH PHONES 105 ^*1 •££c?£ S.W 1®!!­ , ^ - -i £ 1 . s, ­ mm mm s§Tf • . --^-F, W. Slmonds, *08 ». M* li. .. _£*£.". ' .. -•"r Bg,M-T~ ~ —— •— •— :.-1 z -^,9-„ *v U >fc ppBilSi If-V ^ fflfr — f > -a# •• .v ' • } 4 ™ . . _ ^ ' ZT XkP «fW * gw « * Ai'.. % " •C':-•' Sy;­ • •: %\ • ». . •'v-* " ^ "ip: "t"-k" < f 7'-rx, if %' 15 VS5®* (ti^'r1­ V«p We Are now Showing N ew woolens . for the ensuing "spring and'summer season, and Suits made to order and to fit, $15:00, $i8.00, $20.00 and up. . If you have never worn a tailor made suit try.one this season and see the difference in fit, workmanship and satisfac­tion. c3' '• : WRIGHT & ROBINSON 616 Cong. Ave. tTOt: SURGEON. Office over Chile's Drue Store. - • lenfceTaoo? Whitis, Ave. Bothphones: Residency, 224; office,. 6gr nM pHne. Place for Students at the new Lunches, Oysters, Chill, etc?­ CHAS. G. WUKASCH, PROP. —s 2218 Guidailupe Street. SOL DAVIS DEALER IN ' Cigars, Smokers' Articles, Pens, Sta­tionary and Periodicals, Billiards ... ^ and Pool. Orders-taken for 'Varsity—Flags,Canes, etc. ' ' , -• WILEY'S CANDIES. Phone 398. MISS HELENE BASTIAIT MILLINERY 916 Congress Ave., AUSTIN, TEXAS THE, ... ; AUSTIN NUIok BANK < OF AUSTIN, TEXAS. Capital and Surplus.......$ 350,000.00 Deposits 1,400,090.00 We invite students .to call and getacquainted. -. --•••••-_ „ „ txttt iMY-knv n I , , I MOTj Pxcoldcntr- WM. H. FOLTS, Cashier. is *." N s THE TEXAN Y. w. c. A. '••/•jr- W. -C.~ A. was not " a regular meeting, conducted by one of. the committees', but was pre­sided over by Mrs. Paine, the wife of the ffentleman whr> won -laa*—yo«r­and last fall in the interests of the Bible Chair. Mrs. Paine lectured to the girlsj-on "Consecration." It was a very interesting talk, illustrated as it was by the personal, anecdotes and experiences of the* lecturer. It was very helpful, too, and every member of the association enjoyed it very -much; There was quite a crowd present; besides the members, several of the Advisory Board—'a newly organized body—attended'and seemed to appreciate Mrs. Paine's talk—even enough to recompense . them for the dreadful walk up to the. University through the rain and snow. Before Mrs. Paine came, Miss Katherine Wright far yorgfom two violin Kaumerei" and "The Andante" Favori," which were 'most thofoughly enjoyed. Miss Wright was urged to come often and play to us. After the lecture the association sang a hymn with Miss Wright's obligate and "after the Lord's' Prayer, dispersed, thanking Mrs. Paine for the pleasant hour she had. given ub. * ' The Y. M. C. A. Despite the cold weather, a large num­ber of Y. M. C .A. men met in the chapel room Sunday afternoon. The subject, "Aims in College Life," was ably' dis­cussed by Messrs." C. W. Gray, • T. A. Keith and J. P.-Howser. -^. As the first speaker. Mr.. Gray stated the divisions of ilie subject, and pro- him, namely, "Social Aims." This, he -said, should be treated in. a broad way. Jesus Christ, during His stay on earth, promulgated the -great law -that we should lovp God, and our neighbors as ourselves. But we can not earry out the latter paiA of this commandment, if Ave seclude ourselves from the world. To develop ttiat fundamental part of our nature, the social side,.'/we must mix and mingle with our fellow-beings. As Job has pointed-.out;""A man that hath friends roust show himself friendly." Herein college life our opportunity for social growth is great, and should be taken advantage of. Books ought not, to stand in _our„ way.„_If -we plead lack widow's .farm. One night a young man' unscrupulous farmer^ but was sent to the widow neighbor's home, where he • Was hospitably received. Several years -ltttcr--tlnr~young man returned to this part of t^ic State and began the prac­tice of law. -Soon afterward the widow, now almost distracted because of her neighbor's efforts to steal her farm, en­gaged the young lawyer to defend her case in .court, although she did not know that he was the stranger whom she had once entertained. Through the untir­ing work of the young lawyer the widow's case was won.. He was offered half the farm as payment-for his serv­ices, but he. refused, saying "that he was indebted to his client because the letter; had once befriended him when he was in need. . This young" man was after­ward Vice President,, of the Southern Speaking on "Educational Aims," Mr. Howser presented some very helpful, as . well as tangible, advice. This consisted, first, of what we should not do, and second, of what we should do. The neg­ative advice may be summarized as fol­lows: (1) Do not give up your aim to accomplish something in life; (2) do not lose sight of ideals; (3) do not seek happiness as an end j it comes from the service you render others; (4) do not specialize .too6arly, lest you become narrow; (5) do. not be engrossed with the present, but consider your future "on earth and in eternity. On the posi­tive side tbe-following -points' may lie tflrntipmiiT''' n"inff1r__p|T"»firnfi>fl opment; (2) judge others by what they • ;T$r."culti­vate ytjur faith in God; at first your faith is more or lees blind, but if cul­tivated, it may be strpnglyf reinforced by reason; ~X¥j cultivate the* spirit'.'©#-love. There will be a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. ftnd Y. W-C. A. next Sun­ day, to be of the Supreme Court.? Letter List The following is the tliSt|i letters remaining undelivered in toffice at Austin (University Texas. for the week ending Febn will # be advertised until Tiii y. Feb­ ruary ^1, 1905, and then will ]' nt to of time, this will probably be our ex-; P* cuse.all through life; and we Bhall misa i irhich we were created. Surely we can agree with Paul when he says: "And now abideth .f^iith, fiope^love, these three; but the great­est of these is love." Mr. Keith's" remarks on "Political I Aims" were thoughtful and ..of interest to all. He showed that politics has to do with the relations existing between menj and that evtery man is n€clssarily a politician, in the good sense. To get along successfully in life, we must know something of human nature. Much of this knowledge we can gain while in the _T . University by coming in close contact Donnelley, W.B.; Sands, B. F. Gardner, T.. B:;-GreenwoMj ,1^Hice. Harris, Miss Nellie. McAfee, Mr. Alma, Parks, John. :z~zz^z.- Roberg, B. M.; Bidingerj Shurtliff, Miss Marguerite, j. Walker, Miss Jennie; Wilsoiij; ' E. W. Diyi& Superintendent University Station. --—*—«»». ;,15!Kai­ ''•'TV1"---Notice.'' Mr. Eossf-the .giver of the Ross-Ro­tand medal, will meet the members of the two societies today at 12 o'clock with large; numbers of students. In our, the Athenaeum Room. President Prather relations with others we should of will introduce him. All members of the course be honest. But we should be two societies are requested to be pres. more than than—we should be generous. ent. In this-connection an illustration, as fol­lows, might be given. Before the Civil Happy New Year! "We take the lead War two farmers, one honorable, the , inupicture-framing and fine pictures also other unscrupulous, lived as neighbors in ; in the New — ?tate_Qf_G£orgia^ ^t--cain?r"iBouF^ays in the middle of the block,. 818 tha^fe after the former died, the latter Congress Avenue, between the two engaged a shrewd but unprincipaled music stores, O. F. Rumpel's book and lawyer to help him get possession of the art store. The One Price Cash Store. Our Prices are the '.AT-.,1 *r<*i ssi » -V» t "> * Lowest. r4f, 'frw-. \y *$>f Try the EXCftsiQR TAUNDRY FOR THE BEST . OF WORK. •. .« 0 ^ ^ ' S. G. WARREN, Propr. ; Phone 191 7 L. 117 West Sixth Street ^ M, W. r. BURKE £ra4H;i€aI Plumbing and Electrical Work. ElectricaTTfxturcs, Globea &nd­" Shades. Phone 235 814 Congress An. litre* First Prizes FKTEE-^in"Gran —Gotd Medal. i FIRiST PRIZE—Fell Trophy Cup, for best finished Pictures. These i • two prizes were the highest hon­ ors conferred by the Photo Asso­ ciation! of Texas. Also FIFLST PRIZE — Grand Portrait Inter- phy»>th,e highest honors conferred by the Photo Association of Okla-• — homa Intelr-State Exhibit. ­ Sf. You are cordially invited to call and see the Grand Portrait Exhibit in the Studio. THESE PRIZES WERE 4WAR0E0 TO MR. & MRS. MARTYN ELLIOTT 814 CONGRESS AVE. Artistic Photographors IBE4BMSTROlHrBR0Sr~ nr*!!fh~£?*de. Suits mado to w? ? PrGSPJnsr and Repair­ ingf. ifree dellv^v. 808 Congress Ave. Both Phono* - •*-Zhz ~yf»''' m >y ?*,• m, ^> *i\. ^TRI^rsT . 3& .*•> ^J'.zrrta^ •••../ -v. .» X.. , fJy.f ,. , *r.4P »*** yi7rv#r * 'j • ' 7——— •—• , h?* ~-J £5*-**Jfip «Wf ^ «•»!,*• f*'-V *Wtf T;—V*j ' -fT.Ti-jr v « Vf «•' •".-. . Bj' * n—i-« * - ,J} •»"* r * P «W * P«-^-" «^ 8 THE TEXAN' HANCOCK OPERA HOUSE *\ TOIMCHT­ '%L '' ^ • -A&/ COMIC OPfeRA SUCCESS ^ S"A CHINESE HONEYMOON" 60—People—60 !•' ALL THE LOWER FLOOR, $1^0 SATURDAY Matinee and Night "THE LITTLE SWEDE" Matinee JO and 25 cents. Njght 25 and 50 cents. MONDAY­ 1 Augustus Pitait Presents CHAUNCEY OLCOTT '/f "TERRENCE" - JHear Olcott's Songs. , TUESDAY NIGH T CRESTON CLARKE In Richard* Mansfield's last trip's success, j-* "MONSIUER BEAUCAIRE" THURSDAY NIGHT The Comic Opera Success ­ "The Girl From Kay's" With aO-People -mt theC««t. Get In Line .....^___ak^^^_Baaaal^^^_a_aaa_HHaB -8h­ ^ SCHUTZE BROS. NFECTIONERS, LUNCHE8, HOT CHILE, ETC. — i4th-frnd Goadulupe Sta. Dr. W. N, Le DENTIST ^524 Congress Ave.1 ,1 ..-jiagi>J Before You Make'Application tor LIFE, INSURANCE ; Drop me a card or call New Phoiie 131,1 would be glad to show you what the NEW YORK LIFE will ~ do for you--. i . ­ ife} J. N. HOUSTON, if -I: — < •. _ ' Agt. New York Life. Mention The Texan Subscribe. for THE RADIATOR :Dr. Campbell (in English 3): " "For iiext Thursday, please write an auto­biography." • -• , ,v .• McAshanf^v"Mu§t"^'"write^aii—auto­biography of ourselves or can we write one of somebody*elsa?" " Not Always Thus. Thomas Umpkin, an onery fellah, Seized the_ hand of a damsel named Stellah; . ~ He attempted to squeeze it, *< 1 But the lady naid "cheese it," And smote him a smite on the. smellah. Ask a member Of the Forestry Glass what the effect of "goats" is upon young trees. _ . r *. • . Jimmie Cutter: "What are,you look- Tommie Buster: "I went to Latin this morning1. Nearly all the class cut, and Dr'. Fay said that those who staid weren't smart." —— "What kind o£ statement is 'boys are smarter than girls?'" "It is a fable; for 'tain't so.", First Reader: "Do' yon reckon The Texan will publish the Constitution of the United States?" " ' "YVr-­ Second Reader: "Yes—when it gets through publishing ail the • other con­stitutions, it will/' ' "Billy" Blocker cut some ice. Satur­day-" . -V "How ?" . 1 y 1 ' "With his-skates." -—-—-— And taow, Benjamine wants to change 1ns Haiiier " More Bum Ones. Sisk to the 'Waiter: "Will you get some water, ple^Be?" .—Waiter:.. "The water is all out." - Sisk: "Well, if it is out, bring it in." • A. B.. G. (in the cold wind): . "This isva little chilly, isn't it?" -X.. Y. Z.: "Yes, but-it is worth a nickle." do ytfu make, that? m'ZlK , "Don'fc you have to pay a ®or .a. little-chile over at Weir- Ittf" w--. "|^~ shmari. seeing the words "Cen-Ithodist Church," across the front of jLbialt building, rehiarked to a thought­ ^ul Junior Law: "That's a new one on me:! I've heard of the M. E. Church SouQD,Jand Methodist North, but I never heard Ijpfx a ^Methodist-Central before." And t il!e Julijor Law; just smiled. N "COMIC EXCHANGE Knibker: .frDo you believevin college education?" X Booker: "Yes; it teaches a Dby's. fattier how to take care., of his money." sfr— ....... . -t ' -f: ^You can lead your horse to water,? ' But you can not make him drinkp You can ride your little pony, =., But you can not make him thinkJ rJ ' I ""Think you not," said tfte Senior toThe Texan the maiden fair,__"my mustache is be­ •Si ' 1 ! . A. F. HARDIE'S FINAL REMOVAL SALE. «»,• .• comingf The maiden aijLswered^as jiia eyeB she met: "It may be coming, but it is not here. yet.7r Professor: "Define 'vacuum.'" . Senior:: ."Wait a minute; I have it in my head." P ' . "Are you Hungary?" "les, Siam." , "Come dnj I'll Fiji." ir." said the postage stamp on -the student's letter to his . father, "I anj not sticking to facts," The cooko-clock proclaims the kjiell \ of parting day ^ lAnd "mother" goes, astute and r thoughtful she, —. •-1 ' jl lien "father" upstairs plods his weary • I way, * . And leaves the girl to darkness and_to is/, me. -. Teacher: "What is your name, my boy?" , . Boy: "Jule." Teacher: "You should say 'Julius.' Then turning to another boy: "What is your name?" r . . ­Second Boy: "Billious." "Have you any talcum powder ?" , y "Do you wish Mennen's?" asked the clerk, politely. "No, Yimm^ns," was the ignorant re­ piy- ^ •»» / • " - ' - - Seniors. fc PENDING BILL J Senate Bill "JTo.-150 ut.* • ' TO Be Entitlei ' An act to amend Section 7, Chapter 42, of the Acts of the twenty-eighth Leg- for and regulate the granting of li­cense to practice as attorney and counsellor at law in all the courts of —the State of Texas, and to repeal, all laws and"piaftS of "laws in coufli.ct"~'™' tlierewitlr," appmpe^g3§tfarch ~i^-^i80Sr Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Texas: 1: PPfl|l '• -. •That Section 7, Chapter 42, of the Acts of, the Twenty-eighth Legislature," entitled "An act to provide for and reg­ulate the granting of license to practice as an attorneyland counsellor at law in all the courts ^f Texas, and to repeal all laws and parts of laws in conflict therewith," be amended so as to here-after read as follows: . Section 7. "Any person holding a di-ploma from the Law Department of the University, of Texas shall bf» authorized to practice as attorney and counsellor at law in all the courts of this State I without further examination, and shall be entitled to a license to practice_law upon the presentation to the Clerk of the Supreme Court of such diploma, who is hereby authorized to issue said license upon payment of the usual fee. Introduced by Senator Hicks. The "Hicky?' sled, which was so much admired and which furnished amusement The last order for caps and gowns will for so many of the students, was de­be sent in this week. All who want to signed by Mr. Bantel. It4 was built un­order, please see me && SOtm as possible: tter his fluperviaion by Mr. Elaux and > T. J. CALDWELL. "Mick" Hannage.j 4'iSKJ V yr ** r V5 •"*<+ f t > si 'Sk ' ^ •; \ ­ ./^SSS' s 1 • ~ tT'^Cb • — -; ­ I . - "v " ~ r ^ - -_ j • ^ sks| '&f&: ; PL « , ic #• WFjZ& wm immm J-' It ttd Mil I'jTyw •i i»jya>iii wfl ... y