USA > Kansas > Franklin County > Ottawa > Ottawa campus, 1909-1910 Ottawa University > Part 73
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86
"In conclusion let me say again that these remarks are merely perso- nal opinion-are not aimed as a criti- cism of the work of other schools, nor is it desired that they excite any con- troversy should they happen to pene- trate the sanctum sanctorum of any of the colleges having orators in this contest."
"UNCLE JOE" CANNON HERE
The Speaker of the House to Be At Ottawa Assembly
"Uncle Joe" Cannon is coming to Ottawa. We are going to hear a de- fense of his practises from his own lips, we are going to be hypnotized into admiration of his nervė, by his own striking personality. Secretary Durst, of tthe Ottawa assembly board, received a letter from the speaker Wednesday, definitely accepting the invitation to speak in Ottawa during the assembly. Cannon will be given the afternoon of the last day of the assembly, June 28th. "Uncle Joe's" acceptance was definitely made after the early adjournment of Con- gress was definitely decided upon.
The Ottawa chautauqua assembly has had more prominent speakers here than any in the West, some of them being President Taft, Ex-Presi- dent Mckinley, Governor Hanley, W. J. Bryan and others of national in- terest. It is recognized as the lead- ing chautauqua in the country, except the one at Chautauqua, New York.
As announced some time ago Prof. J. W. Bixel, of the University conser- vatory of music, will be in charge of the mus'c of the assembly this year and among other things, a large cho- rus will be a feature.
REV. L. H. HOLT HERE.
Well Known Oklahoma Clergyman, Fa- ther of George Holt '07, on a Visit.
Rev. Levi H. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist church, Stillwater, Ok- lahoma, was in Ottawa the first of the week, visiting his sister, Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mr. Holt filled the pulpit at the North Ottawa Baptist church last Sunday, both morning and evening. Mr. Holt is the father of George H. Holt, '07, and was himself a student in the university at one time.
FOR NEXT YEAR'S ANNUAL.
The Class of 1912 Gets Behind the Proposition Early.
Already plans are being made for next year's annual, the "Ottawan '11," and the book promises to eclipse all former efforts. This does not except this year's annual, which will un- doubtedly be a winner. The Sopho- more class held an election last Tues- day and chose the managers of next year's book. The choice of a staff has been occupying the attention of the editor this week. The editor-in-chief, associate editor, business manager and assistant business manager were elected and the staff chosen by the managers. Managers were chosen as follows:
Editor-in-chief-Spencer C. Frink.
Business manager-Hale Blair.
Associate editor-Wayne E. Gilli- land.
Assistant business manager-Jay Stewart.
The department editors have been chosen as follows:
Student traditions-Laura L. Sud- duth.
Student organizations-Ethel Myers Historical-Rivard Dill.
Athletics-Ross Bower.
Religious organizations - Grant Keetch.
Artists-Agnes M. Mitchell, Emma Griffith.
THE JOURNALISM COURSE.
Practical Newspaper Work in a Two- Hour Course Next Year.
Next year a two-hour journalism course will be offered in place of the one-hour course of this year. One hour will be devoted to lectures and writing for the Campus, and the other will be a laboratory hour in which the students will learn the practical side of newspaper work. A small printing press will be installed and a printer procured to take charge of the type- setting. Each student will "set up" his own articles and help print them.
The class will issue news bulletins and send them to newspapers and news letters to send to other colleges. They will print one bulletin and one letter each week.
It is expected that there will be a number of new members in the class next year. Journalism is a broad field and offers chances for rapid advanc- ement. Prof. E. R. Nichols is to be commended for his success in making the class this year not only interest- ing, but practical as well.
-
-
4
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
The Ottawa Campus
Published Weekly, by the Students of Ottawa University.
Wayne E. Gilliland, '12. . Editor Chas. H. Martin '13. Bus. Mgr.
THE STAFF.
Leland Jenks, '13. .
Laura Sudduth, 12. . General
Helen Hockersmith, '13 ..
Alice Abbott, 10 Alumni
Leslie Patrick, '10 Grant Keetch, '12 . Rivard Dill, '12 . Organizations
John A. Shields, '13 . Intercollegiate Ross Bower, '12 Athletics Roderick Rice, '14.
Ray Humeston Bus. Dept.
Subscription Price, $1.25 Per Year.
Editor al Staff Room, No. 17, Uni- versity Hall. Manager's address 726 Cedar, Ottawa, Kansas. Ind. Phone 1263. Editor's Residence Phone, Ind. 1266.
Entered at the postoffice at Otta- wa, Kansas, Sept. 18, 1908, as second class matter.
A NEW GYMNASIUM? WHY YES.
"Do Ottawa students want a new gymnasium? Do they think Ottawa University needs a new gymnasium more than anything else? If needed, how should that new gymnasium be secured?" These are the questions the answer to which is not hard to guess. The students are beginning to wonder what has become of the Student Gymnasium Committee that was appointed some time ago to look after this gymnasium proposition. The committeemen are undoubtedly busy. Everybody at Ottawa University is. Still the pledgers to that five thou- sand fund would like to know the developments.
So much for that.
But to return to the questions. Do Ottawa students want a new gymna- sium? Do they think Ottawa Uni- versity needs a new gymnasium more than anything e'se? If needed, how should that gymnasium be secured?
The Campus will keep a "Forum" column every issue from now on till commencement for communications which will answer the above ques- tions. Replies are desired from stu- dents, members of the faculty, the
trustees, and any persons interested in Ottawa University.
We want to hear from you. Sign your name if you desire, or sign a pseudonym, but be sure to let the editor know who is writing.
MISS ALLEN'S RECITAL
A Junior Vocal Recital at Conserva- tory Wednesday Evening
Miss Frances Al'en this week issued invitations to a vocal recital to be given by her next Wednesday evening at the conservatory of music. This is the first junior recital of the number of recitals to be given in the next "ew weeks by pupils of Prof. J. W. Bixel. Miss Allen will be assisted by Miss Nelle Harris, pianist, and Miss Lucy K. Forbes, accompanist, of the conservatory.
Miss Al'en has a pleasing contralto voice of rare quality. During the past two years she has appeared in public as a soloist and has demon- strated ability far above the average as a vocalist. The program will be:
1. Lend Me your Aid .. . . Gounod Miss Allen
2. Fantasie Impromptu. ... Chopin
Miss Harris
3. (a) Death and the Maiden ....
Schubert
(b) He the Noblest .. Schumann
(c) The Erlking. Schubert Miss Allen
4. Polinaise in "D"
.
X. Scharwenka
5. (a) The Madrigal .... Chaminade (b) Shena Van. Beach
(c) To None will I My Love E'er Discover R. Strauss
(d.) Springtide. R. Becker Miss Allen
6. Gondoleria. . Liszt Miss Harris
7. My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice
. Saint Saeng
Miss Allen
UNIVERSITY BASEBALL TEAM
HAS AN "OFF" WEEK.
(Continued from page 1.)
Brannan; three-base hit, Eckert; home runs, Eckert, Hallacy; base on balls, off Collins 8, off Coe 5. Um- pire, Lane.
Topeka, April 25, (Special to Cam- puss by staff correspondent). The first game of the trip resulted in a 2 to 0 victory for Washburn. The re-
sult of the game was largely due to a very poor job of umpiring.
The first score was made by Mc- Campbell who got on first after he had struck out and first refused to run. But the ball dropped from the catcher's mit nad rolled away, and the man took first. He got to third on passed bal's and scored on a slow infield grounder to Crosby.
The second score came in the sec- ond inning when McCampbell came in from third on a wild pitch. Ottawa had men on bases at various times during the game but could not hit well.
The feature of the game was the playing of McCandless, in center field, who made some brilliant catches. The score:
OTTAWA AB RH PO A E 0
Price, 3b. 4
0
0 2 0
Crosby 2b 44
0
0
2
1
1
George, If. 4
0
0
2
0
0
Martin, 1b 3
0 1 10 0
0
Coe, c .... 44 0
1
5
2
0
Rice, ss. 3
0
0
1
3
0
Mcadless, cf. 3
0
0
2
0
0
Nichols, rf.
3
0
0
1 0
0
Branan 3
0
0
1
1
0
32 0 2 24 9
1
WASHBURN AB RH PO A E
McNish 4 0
McCampbell, 3b 4
2
2
2
5
1
Shirley, ss 3
0
0
2
1
1
Stahl, 4
0
0
2
0
1
Foster, rf. .3
0
0
1
0
0
Karnes, If. 4
0
0
2
1
0
Robb, 1b 2
0 1 12 2
1
Cary, c .. 3
0
1
4
0
0
Robinson, p 3
0
0
1
7
1
30 2 4 27 16 5
Stolen Base Coe, Martin, Price, Double Play-Crosby to Martin.
Students of Notre Dame Universi- ty, Notre Dame, Ind., tied two world's, records in a recent track meet with Ohio University. The 40-yard dash was run in 4 2-5 seconds, and the 40- yard low hurd'es in 55 flat.
Tufts College, Massachusetts, has abandoned co-education, the authori- ties claiming that it has proved un- satisfactory. A separate college, known as Jackson College, will be opened for the women, under the management of Tufts College.
Don't let memory play you false. Pay that Campus subscription before you forget.
0
1
0
0
5
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
LOVERS LANE.
In April, when the moon is full, How many a dress of bright delaine Goes arm in arm with some dark coat Along the woods by Lovers lane!
The newly plighted farthest roam, And latest in the wood remain;
But brides and bridegrooms seldom leave
The homeward end of Lovers' lane.
Sometimes a troop of children stray And follow in their parents train, To pick the sweet anemones That grow so thick in Lovers" lane.
Sometimes a lady walks alone, With head inclined, as if again. She heard the voice to us unknown She seems at home in Lovers' lane.
A stranger, banished long ago
From this green path, forgives his pain,
And sends a little prayer to heaven For all who walk in Lovers' lane. -Sarah N. Cleghorn in Everybody's Magazine.
TO TALK ESPERANTO.
Kansas Educators Will Confer on the New World Language. Wichita, Kansas, April 29 .- The first esperanto convention ever held in the southwest will meet in this city June 10 and 11.
Esperanto is the new world- lan- guage to which many educators have been giving study lately. It is a com- bination of several languages for the purpose of forming a language that can be spoken and understood by all nations and all races of people.
The convention in Wichita will be made up of delegates and visitors from the southwest esperanto dis- trict, comprising Kansas, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Lately espera- tists' societies have been formed In these states and especially in Kan- sas. Dr. Elmer E. Haynes, of Lewis Kansas, is councilor for the south- west district.
The June meeting in this city will be the first of the kind the south- western esperantists have attempted and a great deal of interest is being taken in it.
D. T. Armstrong, of this city is sec- retary to the committee which will have the meeting in charge. Among the educators who will take part on the program will be: Prof. Carl A.
CLOTHES THAT "TALK"
Clothes that have proven themselves "VICTORS" in tailoring art.
THE
TA
00
0
"LAMM"
00
e
"THE BEST ON EARTH"
-
9
·
Let us "TALK" 1
to you about 'em
Henry G. Young Clothing Company " The Students' Store."
Lovell, Guymon, Okla .; Prof. Harry H. Lane, of the Oklahoma state uni- versity, Norman, Okla .; Rev. John H. Fazell, Topeka, Kan .; and E. W. Elbert, Pittsburg, Kan. The program will be in Esperanto largely and con- sist of music, readings, speeches, dec- lamarions and discussions.
If you are an out-of-town subscriber and owe for the Campus for the past year, We would appreciate an early re- mittance.
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett, Peabody & Co., Makers ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair .
THE BEST ON EARTH"
8
P
N
10
E BEST.O
THE 'BEST ON EARTH"
THE BEST ON EARTH"
200
-
KIND
E
.
6
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
A COUNTY FIELD MEET
Annual County School Event On Col- lege Track Last Saturday.
Superintendent C. A. D. Jacobus, of Frankln County, held his annual inter- scholastic field day and spe ling con- test in Ottawa last Saturday.
The field contests which were held on the college campus, were in two casses one for the high schools of the county, and the other for the grade schools of the county.
The day was a poor one for a track meet. The wind was high and cold. While there were no records broken, there was a great deal of keen riva ry between the schools.
Richmond and Wellsville were par- ticularly rivals for first place in the high school class. Richmond won by the narrow margin of one and one- hali points. 1
Williamsburg walked away with the grade score with 58 points. Ever- green came next with 15 points, while Wellsville pulled down third with 10 points.
The officials were Prof. Lamar, of the Ottawa High School, starter; Mize and Crater, timers; Prof. Jacobus, scorer for the track evennts, while Bower and Prof. A. M. Myers of the Ottawa High School, pulled off the fie d' events with Dean for scorer.
In the forenoon Lane and Williams- burg girl's high school teams played a game of basketball. Lane walked off with the long end of the score win- ning by a score of 19 to 14. George refereed and Crosby umpired game, which was slow and rough.
the
An admission price of ten cents was charged to the game and field meet while five cents admitted to the spell- ing contest in the evening at the Washington school building. A re- markable thing about the match was that no two contestants went down on the same word. Miss Frank Ed- monson, of Pleasant Valley, won first place, Hazel Miner, of Union Cen- ter, second, Blanche Claypool, of Wil- liamsburg, third, Mabel Whitsett, of Homewood, fourth and Hazel Garst, of Princeton, fifth. The first prize was a Webster's unabridged diction- ary and the rest of the prizes were
Are You Ready for Warm Weather ?
We have a good line of Heavy and Sheer Wash Goods and would like to have you take a look at them. Mercerized Combination Linen and Cotton Suiting, 27-in. wide, beautiful colors, at, yd 33c
Colors, Champagne, Light Blue, Rose, Red, White. Mercerized Cotton Royals, colors, Alice, Rose, Champagne, at, yard 25c
New Flowered Organdy, at, yard. 25℃
BOSTON STORE
books offered by merchants of Otta- wa.
The judges of the spel ing contest were Messrs. George Rathburn, H. E. Rodgers, of the University Business College. Medals were given to the schools winning the athletic events and individual medals for the highest individual scores.
Mr. Jacobus who is county superin- tendena of public instruction is an alumnus of O. U. He graduated here in '98.
Earl Pugh, '08, is principal of the Richmond high schoo1. a
TALKED TO THE MEN.
Miss Pirscher Spoke to Y. M .- Rev. Jordan at Joint Meeting Tomorrow.
The Y. M. C. A. meeting last Sunday morning was led by Miss Johanna Pirscher, who discussed the bushels under which some of the young men hide their natural light of courtesy and regard for others. She took up and discussed in a helpful way the home relations, the student relations, and the general relations of young men, and urged against repression of im- pulse to assist others, or to manifest in little things appreciation for others and of their efforts for us.
She expressed an optimistic view of the natural kindly impulses of young men, but in a kindly manner hinted at some directions in which there may be room for improvement in the way of not repressing certain impulses. The members of the association have reason to thank Miss Pirscher for con- senting to address them.
The meeting tomorrow will be a
joint one of the two Christan associa tions. Rev. W. T. Jordan, pastor o the Congregational church, wil ad dress the meeting, which will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to sui the convenience of the speaker.
Remember the joint meeting of the Christian Associations tomorrow aft ernoon, three o'clock. Rev. W. T. Jor dan will address the meeting.
Rochester Theologica Seminary
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Augustus H. Strong, D. D., LL. D. President.
NINE PROFESSORS,
EIGHT DEPARTMENTS. Old Testament, New Testament, (two professors), English Bible, Church History, Theology, Chris- tian Ethics (including Sociology), Pastoral Theology, Homiletics,
Elocution.
COURSES PARTLY ELECTIVE. Library Enlarged and Improved. New and Attractive Reading Room.
NEW DORMITORY.
In the German Seminary a Fac- ulty of Three.
Rochester is a city of 200,000. Many varieties of religious and philanthropic work. Abundant op- portunities for observation and practical experience. Privileges of the University of Rochester.
Address correspondence to J. W. A. STEWART, Dean.
F. B. Peck
STAPLE and FANCY
WE LABOR TO PLEASE
Groceries
7
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
PERSONAL MENTION
Eva Stephenson spent Sunnday vis- iting her parents in Lebo.
A part of the sociology class with Dr. Harlan are planning to go to Kan- sas City two weeks from today and visit points of interest. The s'augh- ter house and the Jewish charity insti- tute are among the places to be visit- ed. It is likely that part of the class will go on May 14, Friday, and see "Hamlet" played, in which Miss Julia Marlowe appears.
Prof. W. B. Wilson expects to go to Topeka some time early in May to attend a meeting of the Kansas Athletic Conference, when the foot- ball question will be up for consider- ation by the Kansas denominational colleges. It is probable that the dele- gates will be guided to a great extent in their deliberations by the actions of the Missouri Conference which re- cently met in Kansas City.
Dr. W. S. Gordis left Thudsday for Chicago to attend the meeting of the Classical Association of the Middle West and South today. This is the largest association of classical lang- uage teachers in the country. Dr. Gordis is vice president for Kansas. He expected to return Monday.
The University orchestra went to Olathe last night to give a concert. This is the second out of town con- cert by the orchestra given this sea- sonn, the other one having been giv- en in Iola several weeks ago.
Arrangements have about been completed for the tour of the Uni- versity Campus male quartet to be- gin shortly after commencement. Miss Hallie Gasaway, reader, who is a graduate from the department of expression of Ottawa, will probab y accompany the quartet. Miss Gasa- way is one of the most pleasing and popular of readers.
Miss Grace Daniel, pianist, may also accompany the quartet.
The big telescape recently ordered by the Senior class as a memorial is expected any time. It was planned originally to have it here sooner, but there has been a delay at the factory in Ohio. If the telescope had been here last night it would have been used in a study of the planet Mercu- .ry.
Miss Caroline Medders, of the de- partment of expression, is getting the contestants ready for Freshman dec- lamation contests which will probably be held in the literary societies soon. There are about twenty-four contest-
Great Big Svit Bargains
The season's latest styles of High Class, All Wool, Hand- Tailored Men's Suits at
$15.00
This Special Price on Special Lines.
Means a saving to you of $5.00 on each Suit. We are not "putting on a sale," but we are going to give you the advantage of a BARGAIN, and we know that when you see this nice line of suits that you will be surprised to learn that $15.00 will purchase such a High-Class, Up-to-Date, All-Wool, Perfect Fitting Suit.
THE Kellner CLOTHING CO.
ants. It is planned to have joint ses- sions of the societies, one on Satur- day evening and the other on the fol- lowing Monday, so that the same judges may be used for both contests. Four contestants be selected in the final commencement week con- test.
Prof. H. H. Foser has recently re- ceived word that Ottawa University graduates will be accredited certifi- cates to teach in the state of Oklaho- ha without any restrictions. This means that practically all the states adjoining Kansas are open to Ottawa graduates.
Charles Martin, in debate class: "Kansas rai roads can live on a two- cent rate, but in Missouri they can't live on two per cent."
The friends of Grant Keetch point with pride to his social attainments of last Wednesday night. After offici- ating at the prohibition banquet, he made himself useful as well as orna- mental and accompanied a member of the opposite sex to her home on Hickory street. If a "case" develops report will be made.
The musical festival held at Ba'd- win was well attended last Saturday by the college peope. Among those attending from the college were Miss
Lucy Forbes, Mary Coler Davis, Prof. J. W. Bixel, R. Lee Osburn, Helen Hockersmith, Myrtle McKee, Eunice Crain, Mildred Brown, Flora Dring Ruth Simpson, Erma Black, Ethel My- ers, Mable Stannard, Larue Black, Messrs. R. Lee Osburn, Prof. J. W. Bixel, Joe and Glenn Brown, Hal Crain, Hale Blair, Robert Nash, Ferry Johnson and Maurice Hobbs.
How about your Campus subscrip- tion? Have you paid it yet ?
TALKED OF "WAR"
Rev. Jordan, of Congregational Church Gave an Interesting Lecture
Rev. W. T. Jordan lectured at the Congregational church last Sunday night on the subject of "War." He demonstrated by numerous illustra- tions, and from several points of view that war was uncivilized and was practically licensed murder. The lec- ture was attended by a large number of college students. Next Sunday evening, Rev. Jordan will lecture on another social question, "Environment and Heredity."
There are still some Campus sub- scriptions unpaid. See Manager or Editor today and pay yours if it is due.
8
THE OTTAWA CAMPUS.
$15.00 SUITS
Suits that are really worth $18.50, and the kind that others sell at $18.50. If you want the best $15.00 Suit, see us.
Main and Third Sts.
DURST'S THE BETTER CLOTHES STORE
Main and Third Sts.
KANSAS PROHIBITIONISTS PUT PUT OUT A STATE TICKET.
(Continued from page 1.)
election by legislative members of all important legislative committees.
The 1912 national convention at To- peka is resolved for.
E. W. Chafin, candidate of the pro- hibition party for president in the last campaign, took a swat at Gover- nor Stubbs and ex-Governor Hoch Wednesday night that could be heard echoing for quite a while.
"Governor Stubbs is a traitor to his party and instead of being com- mended, resolutions condemning him and his party had better be passed," said Mr. Chafin. Mr. Chaftn in speaking on the subject of "The Prohibition Partty," brought a scath- ing arraignment of both the demo- cratic and republican parties
"When did Stubbs become a prohi- bitionist ?" asked Mr. Chafin with some heat.
"When he had to," volunteered a prohibitionist in the audience.
"When did ex-Governor Hoch be- come a prohibitionist?" asked Mr. Chafin again. "He never did become one. He has always stood with the liquor interests. He pledged himself to stand with them, appointed C. W. Trickett attorney general, and was disappointed when Trickett enforced the prohibitory law to the best of his ability. Now Hoch is touring the country giving lectures under the auspices of the anti-saloon league," said the speaker.
Two hundred people, prohibition- ists and their sympathizers, sat down to the banquet at the skating rink Wednesday night. Three long tables were provided in the center of the room, and another running across the room at which the speakers sat The feed was scheduled for 7 o'clock,
was seated. It was about 9 before the program of toasts was reached.
Three of the prominent prohibi- tionists on for toasts were not pres. ent, National Chairman C. R. Jones, of Chicago, and A. E. Hedine, of Mc- Pherson, and C. W. Nelson, of Linds- borg. The latter was to preside. John Shields acted in his place and Intro- duced Ray Heritage, of the university who was toastmaster.
Dr. Rolvix Harlan, of Ottawa uni- versity, responded to the sentiment, "The Battle," in which he urged national constitutional prohibition E C. Hadley, of Kansas City, spoke on "The Ammunition," referring to the press, and referred to the part the newspaper has played in national reform. Miss Edna Woods, of the university of Ottawa, made a plea for women's suffrage
in her toast, "The Women." Wayne Gilliland spoke "Our Friends." John Shields responded to the toast, "The Young Men," the sub- ject assigned originally to Mr. Hedine He described the work of the young men in the state of Minnesota where the vote for the prohibition party has been raised from 4,000 to 55,000 in the last few years. Rev. W. C. Cady, pastor of the Baptist church in Kan- sas City, Kansas, who is a prominent field worker for the party, discussed "The Plans," outlining the aim of the party to elect congressmen and bring about sentiment in favor of a consti- tutional amendment for interestate commerce laws to prevent the ship- ping of liquor into dry states. He thinks the national prohibition party convention should be held west of the Mississippi river next time, and believes Kansas is the state that should get it. Mr. Chafin's address followed.
Mr. Chafin's allusion to Stubbs fol- but it was nearly 8 before the crowd lowed on the heels of the attempt of
00000D
AN EXPERT EXAMINATION
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.