�be IDatI)2 (lrlaroonPub lishcd Five Mornings Each Week by the Sttllil"l!b of t hc university of Chicago DUI in� Three Quarters of the University Year.['1<1<.:£ Two CENTS.CillC:\GO, FRl D.\ v, �OVE�1BER ') I(_)O().�. SETTLEMENT AND FRIARS � --;J::BA IE ·.·;IALS ENC�-�;;'�;; FACUl TV MEN WRITE OF i HALLOWEEN _S�IR ON CAMPUS I SHAKE UP IN VARSITYREVIVE COLLEGE OPERA r:e�;; �:n ����en ��r�ir�r:���:� • BIBLICAL AUTHORITY I F��:s���ne�lnd Hal�P��tiat:����;l� -TEAM MAY BE IMMINENTand Laws Show Better Form Than Entertain - Other Colleges HaveThe Undergraduates. In Magazine Article, Moral Value of Big Celebrations.Historical Study is Discussed ByEigilt g-raduates and law studcnt s Editors and Contributors, \Vllile news comes in ui lively haland jour uudcrg raduate s will compose Iowccn celebrations from un ive r si t ics0(;;,'inal Car-t, As Nearly As Possible, Inspirational Authority of Bible and collcue s all over the country. Minnesota Weights Prove Gopherst l.e gruup from which the six Va rsit yAppear-Men To Take Wo- Shown to Be Contrary to Teach- severul halloween parties, a Ircshma n To Be More Formidable Thanmen's Parts. debaters fur 1!)o7 will be selected. As ings of Jesus. . ... ,I 11' ,I I 0•• nut ra t ion a nu a sma acclu�t;t so' rigina1ly Supposed.the result of the first preliminary held phomore-Ircshman encounter was thelast :ligilt .hc following men were The conception oi the Bible as on extent of the excitement at the Univ-chosen tu appear in the Iina ls to 0\' inspired authority in all details .� cr sity,held Xovcmbcr 15- criticised oy Doctor Ernest De Witt Three frcshmen were nca r ly theFrom the colleges: A. j. \Vilsbn. Ilur ton, writing editorially in the cur- victims of one halloween celebrationH. G. Xl oultou, C. )01. Keyes and rent issue of the Biblical World. He While crossing the campus about S :,WDavid Eise ndrath. says in part, discussing "The Moral P. �r.. they e ncount crcd a ba nrl 0:From the Graduate and Law Effect oi Historical Study:" sophomores armed with buckets ofSchools : Victor Keyes; A. R. Con- "That the adoption of the historical black paint and soot. On beholdinggreave; Sidney Lyon; C. C. Parsons; ,juint oi view in studying and teaching the Freshmen, the sophomores set ui)\V. P. Blair; R. �1. Davis; John the Bible raises many perplexing a yell and started in their pur-nit,Bowman. j. G. Raley. questions no intelligent advocate of After a long run the '10 men eludedhistorical study will deny. Of these their pursuers but not without mis­none is more serious than the prob- haps, for several of them were cov­lem whether such teaching can be. crcd with soot .made l1l�rally and religiously effective. Halloween excitement at Snell HailFor they are right who demand that had not entirely disappeared ycstcr­any method of teaching the Bible day morning. The upper classrncnshall vindicate. its right to be by show- barricaded J. L. Barnett. one of theing that it can, not only impart cor- freshmen, initiated on halloween, inrcct historical conceptions, but also his room on the second floor. Bar­generate and develop a high type of nett turned thc tables on his bcsicg­character. Can the historical method ers by climbing out the window anddo this? leaving them to guard the empty"Let it then be frankly affirmed at room.the outset that the historical method Kelly and Foster Halls both gaveof study inv olvcs the modification of parties. The girls of Kelly Hall heldthat idea of authority which was corn a masquerade. Among thc costumesmonly held a generation ago and :s were Xlr s. Wiggs, Buster Brown andI)), many still held. The histor- complete teams of thc Cubs an.Iical method in itself indeed involves \Vhitc Sox in uniform. The partyno presuppositions for or against the visited the other women's halls onaut hor it y of tire iudi\ i\luai teach intis �hc campus. At Foster BaH a llla�kof the Bible. But the pr:oseculion of play was presented.it soon leads to the disco\'cry that the Lively at Northwestern.various portions of the Bible do not Xorthwestern Uniyersity student!'all prescnt the same conception oi made things li\'cly in E\'anston ¥led­God, the same ideals oi religion, tlJe Ilesday night. A band of fifty COtl­"ame standards of moral conduct g-regated on the campus with Willar,j:\nd from this it obviously follow') Hall thc first object of thcir depreda­that the teachcr of the Dible cannot tions. Thc girls dwelling there weresay to his pupils or imply in hif g-iying a masquerade party and thetcaching-: "\Vhatc\'cr teaching or men brokc into the hall, stole th\'command you find between the cov- paraphernalia. and threw the dancerseiS of the Book comes to you today into a panic. They then marched t.)with divine authority, and <lemands oi Heck HalJ, thc residence of many di-you aCCt'ptance :!nd obedience," TIll.: \'inity students. However the (ii\'in­teacher of the Bible must lind a 111or� it)' men were prcpared with hllCkc�st('nahle basis for the authority of tha· of water and the raidcrs were rep1l1s-which he prcsents to his pupils. cd... But the milen Ihleness oi the con· Concludillg- that girls' dormitoriesception of the Bible as authoritati\-.: were easier prey. thc students adyanc­iii e\'ery part for 111el1 of today is not cd 011 Pearson Hall and while there:1Il original discovcry oj 111oderl1 his- thc police arri\·ed. H. :\. Scott aneitorical stlldy Jesus and Paul per- Frank Reeel. of the Lniyersity baldceived and tall�ht it long ago. All were arre�te(l. Xothing daunted. th::­that historical study can claim is to youths proceeded to a hall on Da­ha\'e remoyed the scaies' that hindercd ds Street where the \Voodmcn wereOllr eyes from seeing' what was taugh: d\-ing a dance. After cutting caper.:;us in thc Bible itself. The Christian- ahOllt the Imilding. the miniature ar­ity of je:-;us and his s;reat apostle is my next halted a :-;trcl't car, dotlsingiUl1d;llllentally a religion. not oi au the conductor and tllotorm:ll1 withthoritati\-e hook, but pf a Goel reyeal- watcr. �\ftcr carrying away a cig:lril1g him�elf through the eXjleri�nce oj case from a restaurant on Sherman: he in<ilyidllal alld the racc. He wh0 :\\·cnue. the band di:-;per:'cel. h .. a\·in� a\",mld re-e�tahlish the' k�alistic idea 1':1th of wreck and ruin behind.oj the Bible as in C\'e�y part' autl1or- Vigilants Disappointed.itatiyc for tll�n of to'lay must huild The annual hallowccn iln-asion aflip what j\"tl� and Palll de:-;tro\'('d, :\Iorgan Park <lid not matcrializl'and destroy what the)' lmilt up. -1I:�:1l h\'forc l:l.�t :.,;(1 t!:(: ;:;!;;:b;:�:::�,"The :ldop:ion of the historical of tl1(' I�id�\', the sln'py ll1inion� oiI1l\'tl10d i:-; a ,�:tin. hl'C:lIISe hi,;tory. ir the law irfllll South En�k\\'o()d, andonly tiH.' term be takl'lI ill it" brgL the other illdi\·idu:d...; who WCf('.,nd true "UI'\' ,i:, thc Olle great fl';lch- .�l1ardi,,� their iront :-'('11' :lilt! h:rckt'r oj 1ll;lllkilld. ()r. hetter, �tatt'd.·t �:Itl" h:ld a \'\'I'y c()ld \\ :Iit in Y:lin.i,- God':- Olle method oi t(':lclling mell. \Varncd hy tht' r:lid oj last Y(,;!l:\lcre knowlcd�e oi hi:'torical iacts is \".'''(,11 the police and tire departm-cllts110t wi�dolll. gilt he who will no: h:ld to be c:llll..'d to �l1hdl1l' the "Pl'l'P"learn from hi�tory dehars himself ,;chonl hoys, a \'i:-.:iLIfI(\' (-l)l11l11ittc"irom learning ;It all. For it is throt1gh \\ ,"IS f)r�:lllizl'cl :lnd help secllred irol:lto meet Oil history-i. eoo tllrotlgh the k!lo\\'lcdg(� .south Eng-Iew(locl. For 1ll:llly \\':':lryoj 11I1tll:1Il expericllce-that men kno\\' :1Ilcl chilly hot1r�, the citizell coq':;;r11 th:-.t they no\\' kno\\' ;lllct mtl�! patrollee) Longwood, Pleasant \\'in-learn all that thc_y are e\'er to IC ..... p.ll, cheq"r I I) I 1 ITire :\l:Jilllollidl" Clllh will hold It.... I I" ., . , . ;11l! ,0 H'}' :tIH t 1(' (':-o.'.�Til S '1 .... \\,;10 would ordcr his life ari I' ,trcet" Pttt notl . I t ,r• C , Inmp \\,1 I hold an OJ.)CI1 mcet- tir:-t meeting- today at 4:00 in Cobb • g 10· '.) lltlg l:tpp('ne(. ....;(.lng this cvcning at ;':,30. Lecture Hall.t rcury rurtcr Chandler, the Univers­ity debate coach said of the trials �.. I'aken all in ail it is my opmiontuat, although there is much hardwork to be done, the prospect atpresent IS encouraging." }Olr. Chand­ier heard nearly all the men in bothgroups. He was one of the judge'>for the undergraduate contestants andIt is believed that this pro.luction he was present during the .rcbuttals·ill arouse interest in the comic opera oi the graduates and law men. He1 the Ulli\'ersity and will insu-e still said of the latter contest: "The trialore hearty support for the Black- among the graduates and law meniar-.' production in the winter or was gratifying' in a good many waysespccia liy in the number of candid-hampionship Guard Visits Chicago Twenty Young Women Leave For-Employed By Harvesting Springfield, To Return Monday.Company.�lerrill C. )Oleigs, guard on thehatllpiollship '05 foothall tcam. hasettlrnl.'d to the campus. During theUmml'r he was connccted with a har.estiilg machin� company, travclinrihrollgh the west, northwest into Can­da anll as far south a,; Dallas. T�x.t Fargo. North Dakota, �I('igs reeived ;:n offer to play professiona:asehall with th(' iast Xortheraeag-Ile. On his trip :-;otlth. ht' Offi-iatl'd ill the Vandcr\'ilt-:'Ilississippi?othall g;ll11e :11 til(' capacity ot h ... adltleslll:m. Tom Ihml!lond. oi :\li�:li- SENIOR COLLEGE COUNCILall, l� coaching th�' :\Ii��i�sipl'i CHOOSES NEW OFFICERSeal11, \'�'lIHt('rhilt will phy \lichi.�:t1inext Satll�(l:ry at ,\nll .\rhor. \Ici;:-�; Nathan Krueger Elected Presid�nt-":1y" tlrl'Y haH' an ('xc('plionally goo)J To Meet Thursdays This Quarter.,c:all.. Ill' was in :'\('},ra,ka and S;IW .the Cornhtlskcr:-; in th�':r ('arl\' traill- The .senior Cnllege Cotlncil met yes-ing. lie wa� al:,o at Illinois.' t(.·rd:lY and ('lected th(' iollowill� 0(11-The Deceitful Dean" To Be Pres­ented on Campus-English In­scructors Rewriting Book."Tile Deceitful Dean." a comicopera gi\'ell at the University in 1891).h. to be revived in December underthe auspices of the Univers ity Set­lemcnt League. with the co-operationf the Blackfriar s of the Univcrsrtyf Chicago.This revival is designed as a benefor the University Settlement.he opera book is being rewritten byIr. Lovett, �Ir. Linn and Miss V;ai-CAMPUSace. So far as possible, the princi­als who appeared in the originalast will be secured for this pre­uction. The stars of the Black­riars will be asked to take principalart s and the remaining roles will bepen to the men of the University.II the women's. parts will be impel­onntcd hy men.ring quarter.The plans for organization are be­g pushed rapidly and rehearsals wi::begun in a short time. The wo··en of the University Settlementcague will see to the selling of tick­to:; .- .... , t;,,; •. �, .... .._�="" ill ,i'l\.; p:t:">l. is auarantee of ti1eir ability to lill th"OUSI: with thc friends of the Set-J ement anel of th� Uni\'(�rsity.A c;t11 fo .. candidates has bcen issucdr -t ::iO r . .:\1.. on )Olonday in Kent."The Deceitful Dean" deals entireh'lith local University into::rcsts andhe book is full of thnl;,ts at manyides of Univcrsity life, while theIlIsie, which is all taken from theoJlular operas of the last twellt.'-at ·car,;. is not only charming in itselfut is delightfully sllg-gcsti\'e of theperas from which it ha� heen taken.MEIGS ON,.).i:i:; 1Frank K;ltZ, fortlll'rh' :111 in.;trtlctn;in ,. I) ..• �11(' (.'partment ot Geology oi thelll1\'l'r:-ity of \\,i:-;con�in. ha� acceptc(!<\ po�ition in the :-;anH: department a:Chicago.s ares who appeared. in the interestshown, and in the individuality andenergy of thc speakers. Xo opportun­ity for team play was affordeu but anumber of men showed as individualsthat they were forceful and effective.I t is, perhaps a fair criticism that, .1Swell as 1 could judge from hearingonly the rebuttals the tendency wa,jto scatter instead of sticking to Olll'point ;�nd developing that."\Vith the work in the undergra,:­nate contest �lr. Chandler expresserjhimself as greatly disappointed. Heiound the tendency to �catter thearguments more marked than in thework of the older group. The 1l11ln­ber of undergraduates competing wasdisappointingly small.DELEGATES OF Y. W. C. L.TO ATTEND CONVEITIONTwenty delegates from thc Young\\'on)cn's Christian League left Chi­car;o last night to attend the cOIn-en·tion at Champaign. Thcy will retllrnon :\Ionday enning. )Oliss Elsieones, gencral s{'crctary of the a�socla­tion, acc(lmpaniL'd the young womcn,who arc as follows: )01 i�scs She;trc:-.Hendrick:-;. \Va:-;hhllrn. Fraelick. Price.Ellle�y. Presto:l. Goold. Dil-kerm:lnn,�ralllling. Xorton. ones. \Vhipplc. Ly­man. Tornton. Rohl'rt�. \\'(':-;ton. In­g-all�. VOlldrack.cers:Xathan L. Knl('ger. prt' . .;i<l,,;It·.\dolph Pi('rrot. \'il'c-prl'�idl'nt: l�. S1-':1 irchi!d. .;('crda ry,The cOIlI1(il a�rl'cdThllrs<lay�.(Continued to B •• e .. > (Contin�ed on Page 3.) Dissatisfaction With Work of Regu­lars May Open Places for Bestof the Scrubs.Only formation and signal workwas indulged in by the Varsity yes­terday afternoon. After posing fornumerous photographs, the elevenwithdrew to the women's athleticfield, where practice could be carriedon more secretly and successfully,A big shift in the lineup is not atall unlikely. There is no doubt thai:Coach Stagg is dissatisfied with theline, which he was frank to admitis weaker than that of the Gophers.The )Ofaroon director has never hesi­tated to make sensational shake-upsof thc team, even just before a biggame.There nevcr have been any "re­served scats" on the Chicago team,and there are several among thescrubs who are "nearly goodenough" and who will undoubtedlybe heard from. Jones, McCarthy, Har­rrs and Watson are pretty close top.ositions in the line, and if they con­trnue to make good at the presentr� te some displacements are quite'likely to occur. The regulars havebeen putting up a rather ragged ex­lubition in a number of ways, and Ifsome of them do 'not improvc it isquite likely that thcy will lose theirberths to some cA the scrubs who aremaking . �ood. For end positionsSch.ommer, ::\Iefford, and Quigley areaspIrants. Templeton is Eckersall'sunderstudy. Barker and Merriam areworking for half back positions whilt"Rohde and Schott are after Finger'splace at full back.Coach Stagg continues trying Parryout in va.ious places in the linc.\Vhile still working as tackle he 'salso being- traincd for his old position?Il the championship team cnd. HeIS also being used to carry the ball.His right hand. which gave him so�nuch. tr?uble in the Indiana game.IS stilI ttl bad condition. but it isthoug-ht that it will bc "right" beforethe Gophers comc to town .\Valker will prohahly hold at end,hut he too may be calicd on as ;_lground gainer.X 011 and Russell are big factors inth� strength of the line, and they arebcmg kcpt at work to "stop thc leaks."All chance of a post-season gamewerc denied ycsterday by CoachStagg who said that the fi\-e game and"c.ar�y closing" rules, if nothing else,ehmmatecl championship games.The belief that the )01 inncsota tcamis ttnden'alucd as to weight is sup­ported hy a f('port from )Olinneapolisthat four of the Gopher line a\'Crage.215 pounds.The weig-hts announced arc: Case..:?2-t: Ittner, ':?12: Smith, 21(); anet Vita.20-_"\. Tllat tire Gophers have speed aswell ai bed W:lS reported hy Sp�ik:llld DeTray Oil their return irom the.\m.:.; g:1111e ;It :'Ililll1capolis."Th,'re is IW 1!011bt that :\Iinnesot.1il:1� tlh' �lr('I1�l'l' line." s:li(: nirccto�St:l�.:":- ycsfl'rd:IY. ':11111 I'd take thehc:t\'ier tealll en'ry tilll�. if it is shifty-:111<1 th:tt'� what :\Iinncsot.1 set'msto be.,\s .. i,tant Coach Speik and Lco DcTr:lY will look after the tcam at itsdOllhle Tlr:lcticc SatHre):lY. Coach Stag�:11111 Capt:lill Eckcrsall having Fridayni�llt fnr \Iinneapolis to witness theGopller-Xehr:lska contest.(Continued on Pa�e ,3.)AicQTICITHE D:\ILY MAROON, CHICAGO. FRIDA Y, NOVEl\1I3El{ Z, 1906.m�t lIaUy ilarnonOfIIc:lal Student Publlc:atloa ot tbe UDlnr· "The.It, of Chlc:qo.Formed,The Unlnmtr of Cbleqo Weeki,.FoundedThe Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1892.The Dall,. Oct. 1. IIM)2. Conside-uble interest will be taken ATHLETES GIVE DINNERin the rev.val of "The Deceitful Dean" FOR MACLAY HOYN�iot the benefit of theDeceitful Lnh'erslty Settlement, Coach Stagg, "Jimmy" Sheldon, Walwiricu IS announced ill ter Eckersall and Geor&e Schnurthe Daily Maroon to- Invited.day. It will enlist theDean."efforts of every available person con­nected iwth the lJlli\'ersity, and shouldreceive the most cordial support ofall. A trial for parts will be held 011r.; ew!- COl]tributions are requested. Monday a f tcruoon. and it is to beEntered dB l:)vcond·CI ... Mall at the Chi. hoped that ala. ge number will appearc:ago Poeto1!lce. at that t iuu-.-'-V-a-.-I,.-S-ubac:r1PtlOD&. J t is especially emphas iz cd that it$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months. is not desired that this opera interfereHubsCI'11IUODB rec:ell'ed at the MarOOD Of· . I I' II I. I "I kflce, 1-:IIIs uvenue, or left lD the Maroon WIt 1 t rat g rven a nnua y uy t Ie u ac '-box, lue Fucully Exc�e, Cobb Hall, friar:'. 111 i;u;t, it is be iug pr oduccdwith the active assistance of tlnBlackf'iurs Club .and will materiallyOrdl'I'S tor deliver, of the Dall, Maroon,eItJlf'l" l"csldeDl'(' or place of bu.Inea. mA1lie Wilt!.· 1.11 POtilal card, or through tele­plIOU�, llyd� l'uJl; 426. Ally IrregularIt, aid t l.e ls lnckf rinr s ill stimulating in-In d�liv�I"Y suould be Immedlatel,. reported tercst ill loca l operatic product ions.to the ulllce or publlc:atloD. Norh.nz need IIOW he added as to t he\Vm. A McDermid, Managing Editor. merits of the cause for which it will beR. Eddy Mathews, News Editor. presented. They arc well known toLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor. the entire university public.So many have taken advantage 0; For the first time since its founda-the opportunity offered by the Daily tron, the University of PennsyivanirMaroon for reference will open its doors to women on Janto the files of other uary I. The institution is 157 year­papers that it is be- old and never has a woman beenlieved that many more placed in the same category as menwould do so if the matter were again and granted the right to take up th>• presented. Hence this editorial same studies and earn the same de-The Xl aroon has on tile all the lead-Associate Editors.Bernard 1. Bell, 'cq.Edward G. Felsenthal, 'oB.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Alva \V. Henderson, '07.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'7.Warren D. Foster, '07.Cole Y. Rowe. 'og.William P. Mac Cracken, 'oo,Harvey B. Fuller, J r., '�.Mclvin J. Adams, oS.P. 'd. Pinkerton, 'oS.George E. Fuller, Business Mana�er.FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1906.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street. UsingI he Files.ing college dailies in the country.These riles arc permanent. In addi­tion, the office receives many week­lies, bi- and tri-weeklies, monthlies,ctc., from universities, colleges, pre­paratory schools, etc. These are notkept except at special request. When­ever such a request does come, howeyer, the editors are only too gladto reserve the desired publication andhave it always at the disposal ofthose interested. They, therefore.cordially invite alumni, former stu­dents or those interested in any ofthe institutions represented to makefull use of the files in the Maroonoffice,I" &DITOR.IALS "J• OXFORD IS FRIENDLYTO RHODES SCHOLARSDirector Baird thoroughly agreesboard run on the editorial page of the Rhodes Scholars Given Privileges In with Mr. Stagg on the matter of :lVarious Colleges-Only One Ever game between Chicago and MichiganBarred.next year, He said: "1 know thatMr. Stagg fought against the cancella­tion of the contract for the game thisyear, but was overruled by the Chi­cago faculty. From the standpointof graduate director 1 would like toa number of places \Villiam E. Curtis, writing in theopcn on both for Chicago Record-Herald after discuss­capable, energetic college journalists. ing the Oxford College System.To this end the Maroon again issues writes as follows:"Each college is its own. judgc oithe call for candidates, ;['he increase sec the annual football games resum-the number and the character and at- cd, and it was no fault of Mr. Staggthat they were broken off this year."Head of Western Theological Semin-It was hoped that a li!'t of fraternity ary to Spend Week at Varsity.pledgl.':- would he publi:,hed this morn- De:Jn \\'illi:ml C. De\\"itt. of til'.:'ing. but is was found impossible �.) \\"e�tern Theolog-ical Secinary. ofget a complete list in time to go t·) Chicag-o, will be the 17niver!'itypre!'s. l� the fra�ernit.ie:, .who ha\· .. .! preacher Sunday. anc! will :o;pend nex' ,not supphe(� tIllS h�t. \\"l.1I a 1<1 the ed.I,� week on the. campus conducting tlw I BROOK. S CLOTHEStors by seelOg that It 1:- sent to tL chapel exercI:-e". Dean De\Vitt ;., 138 E. MadiJon St., near Clarkof rice. the favor will be appreciated. I the successor to Bishop l\lcLaren. OPEN EVERY NIGHTExamination of thc list of staff andGet Out Daily Maroon revealsthe fact that there arcAnd Work.in size of the paper has greatly in-creased the necessary editorial workand thc ncws tield is inadequatcly han­dlcd bccause of the nced for mcn.It nccd not be supposed, however,that thcse positions are to be givento the first applicants. On thc COll-trary, the work requircd for thcsepositions is far greater than for placesin almost any other student activity.No one need apply unless he or sheis willing to devote time, comfort,cncrgy and patience in abundancc �othc work of the paper. The editorsarc far too busy to be hothe�ed withthe bunch of incompetents who preS-cnt themselves each quarter and las,for two days.This docs not mean that exp.:ri­enced men arc the only ones wanted.An incxperienced man who will workand learn stand!' an excclknt chanc'_'ju:'t now of displacing" some of themen who arc p!c:,u1l1ing on thl'ir pastpl'rformanccs to loaf. :\0 one ha::a Daily :\Jaroon po:,ition :,urc unles'Shc is around attending to 1>l1:<ine .....and the prdl'fence will always '1::given to the man with the 1110:,t en-I·':,.,I l'f�y an:J willingness. tainrnents of the applicants it wil!admit to matriculation. and thc nurn­ber is limited by the accommodationsThe;c arc only so many rooms, andwhile under certain special condition,a student may livc outside of his col­lege in lodgings licensed by the' faculty, this practice is not encouragcdand permission is not granted. ex­ccpt for very important reasons.It has been sevcral tinlt's refuse':in thc case of American Rhodescholars, although they have enjoye':unusual courtesies and En�lish applicants ha\'c been denied admission tfllet them in. Only one college. Corpu.;Christi, refused to receive the "Roadsters." The late president of th:1'college. the distin�uished Thorn:.;Fowler. was opposed to the whol··husiness. not becau:,e of any prejudice agailbt Americans, hut because ofhis personal dislike for Rhodes an,!his ohjections to the South Africal:poli�'y of the British government. fo�which he hdd Rhodes responsihle. Hcha� since died, and his successor.Professor Thomas Case. not on)\'tah':, a different attitude. hilt is yer;'cordia lIy dispo"'cd tow:Jrd the Rhode",1111.'11 :,tu<ients.DEAN WILLIAM DEWITTUNIVERSITY PREACHER- . Maclay Hoyne. the Democratic can­didate for county judge, will be giveuan informal luncheon by a numberof his athletic friends at Vogelsang'«restaurant Saturday. �l r. Hoyne wasa prominent foot hall player while atcollcae. Among the many chicag-oat hlct e s invited an': Coach Stag;!.Walter Eckcrsall, George Schnur.Jan1l's Sheldon, Dr. Raycroft and Phi:Allen. :\lany other well known co lh-gl' athletes will be present.PENNSYLVANIA TO OPENITS DOORS TO WOMEr-:Old University Makes Marked Departure From Custom-Not Co­education However.grccs. The trustees assert, howeverthat Pcnnsyivania will not becomeco-educational hut that a complete a11(:entirely separate college for womenwill be erected.Professor Clark to Read.Prof. S. H. Cl�rk. of the publicspueaking department will give adramatic reading before the mcn 01Philosophy College Tuesday morningat 10 :30. the date for the regularweekly meeting.The executive comrnitce of Philoso­phy college decided yesterday morn­ing to withold thc date for the infor­mal, planned for November 8, pend­ing adjustment of arrangements at the:Reynolds Club.Director Baird Wants Game.The Il>cn Club will meet Friday :Ii8 :30. Cobb. 8B.STUDENTSHa\·c you seen our "Pyro-Mono·:;: •• m P;)rtraits"-the latcst thin;;for Christm:.s presents.�IARTYN'S MAROON STt.;DIO5705 Cottag� GI eve Ave.COLLEGECLOTHESAre only meant foriCollegy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseyou n g men, withtaste enough to ap­precia te ext rem eideas, and individu­alityenough to wearthem. Colle�e stylesare originated simul­taneously with the smart cre.­tions of New York's Fifth Ave­nue tailors. They're fully ayear ahead of the styles shownby "provincial" tailors. Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveDESIGNERS OF CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN.-.---Harders' Fire roof Store(1Van Company, Succeasors toBecklenberg Express, Warehouse" VanFURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE and PARCDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.Branch Office, Information Office,Univ, of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.General Offices,Storage and Sales rooms:.6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 462 and 4B<>. T-Jt'smanytl:e t:e:r:trelNicolto yoTh(ter FposeUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz,Student's Special $3.50. per Doz.They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�gmon'g )&I)oto �tu1:JioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET11111John B. Stetson UniversiIIAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES, 5 SCHOOLS, 14 BUILDINGS.�8 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine. blue skies and balmy oce.abreezes. Summer recreations run through the winter. Costly buildings, elee­tric lights, electric hells, cement walks, shell roads, broad avenues, spacioascampus, tropical shrubbery and trees. Large increase this year in all de­partrnents.ADDRESS: PRESIDENT LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph.D.,DE LAND, FLORIDA. TlI.Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwest 01thn(of-Nand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft to-day, merely by increase in land values.There is still some good land left.(. Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further particulars add"ressGenera! Passenger OfficeRailway Exchange Building,Chicago, Ill. p1IIIALL THEWAY. A�1t fOT "Santa Fe SoQthw�t" land (older,also "FTee U. S. Govt. Lands" folder.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1906.HALLOWEEN STIR ON CAMPUS I SHAKE-UP IN VARSITYt TEAM MAY BE IMMINENT(Continued from Page 1.)(Continued from Page 1.'\army appeared. All wa s quiet iromthe south. All that could be heardwas the crunch of' Beverly feet onthe frosty walks and an occasionalinterjection from the voluntary pa­trolmen.Kent11ckians in Fight.Six hundred Kentucky college stu-dents engaged in a tight with the LAWRENCE STUDENTS.policemen of Lexington. four of whom CAPITULATE AFTER STRIKEwere seve re ly injured. The studentswere celebrating Hulloween by pry- Decide Principle At Cost of Expul-ing a st rcct car from the track when sion Is Too Dear.and Give In.the policemen arrived. The officer'swere immediately pelted with rocksand reserves were called and fivestudents arrested. The college is illa state of great l'xcitctlll.'nt a,nd riot,ing is feared.Other col leges in the country ha-Ithe usual minor halloween expcri- The freshmen held the scrubs to atie, 10 to 10, in yesterday's scrimmage.The first year men started thing!''with a rush, and swept the scrubs offtheir feet. Later the scrubs settleddown to work and evened things up.CL"O-::�O SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTWCY GIVE liES" SERVICE. 2 "01' 25C.ClUC:"�, ftc B'DY 4"0, ""KEA.The strike at Lawrence Universitycnces. is over.Between suspension and principleand paying $27 and no principle, the127 suspended and striking men andwomen members of the freshman andsophomore classes decided that theypreferred the latter. So peace en­voys were appointed by the rebelsand a conference arranged with emis­saries of President Plantz.At the peace conference, the dele­gates from the capitulating studentsare empowered to accept whateverterms the faculty may demand. The$27 which was demanded for propertyallcucd to have been damaged in asl:ri�s of class scraps, will be paidand whatever further conditions areinsisted on, accepted.The excitement started over someinnocent class fights in which someuniversity property was damaged.When thc students refused to pay thesum of $27 demanded by the faculty,about a score of freshmen and sopho­mores who are asserted to have beenringleaders, were suspended. Themen and women of the two lowerclasses promptly went out on a sym­pathetic strike and the work of theuniversity was tied up according tothe most approved Shea methods.Meetings werc held, parades formed,and other methods of arousing enthu­siasm and sympathy for the rebelliousstudents .... adopted. The faculty didnothing but sit on the fence and waitfor the spirit of the rebels to flag.The junior and senior classes passedresolutions expressing their loyaltyto the authorities and condemning therevolt. 1\ othing happened. The strik­ing students began to wonder why.Then they decided that principle wasall right but that it would take a �gooudeal of principle to cover the expul­sion. The strikers too. who had nutbeen very heavily involved in the orig­inal mixup began to wonder justwhere they alighted. Finally they al­lowed as how they wcrcn't very surethat they wanted to stand pat. Atsuch signs of a thinning of the insur-gent ranks. the originally suspendedstudents decided to capitulate and therebellion of 1906 passed into a matterof Lawrence history.182 MADISON STREET.A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and rdrl.'shmcnt-the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atrnos­phere. Lecture Open to All.Richard Henry Little will give hislecture on "The Making of a Great1': cwspaper," before all who wish tocome on Friday evening, November9. in the Reynolds Club. The clubis thrown open that evening to every­body interested in journalistic work,and those interested in the personalityof the famous war correspondent. Mr.Little was secured by the Pen Club,but his talk will be for everybody inthe University.(There is only one Vogelsang's)ice, TEAM WORKoz. Jfs the working together of ou­many stores throughout the country­the taking of large fabric outputs a�extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall and Win­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose you drop in. French Club Meets.The French Club mct yesterday af­ternoon in Beecher, and adopted '1new system of administration, havingcommittees to do the work instead ofthe officers. About twenty-five mern­bcrs were present. The ncw com­mittees are: Social, Mr. Fanchir,Miss Prendergast and :\1 iss Goold;Program, Misses Shobinger, Bakerand Hostetter. Miss Baum is chair­man of all general committees....EETWILLIAM JERREMS' SONS. NORTHWESTERN GIRLS�� �� _A�ms s.� - . . ARE BILLS OF EXPENSEoc_elee­Lciom11 de-Ibe University of Chicago. Says Professor Who AdvisesAgainst Boquets, Carriagesand Dances.SoNOTICEProfessor A. \"1. Patten of North-The few remaiming Copies, of the western University has advised theyoung men against exccssive attcu­ticns to thc women. He is alleged tohave declared that frequent carriagerides, expensive boqucts, and numer­ous boxes of candy cause financialdistress among the -students, and thatafter all, they are unnecessary.1906 Cap an� Gownare now on Sale at theBOOK STORE Large Gopher Delegation.Reports are sti!l coming in that theband of Minnesota football rootersest only a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance to obtain a copyof theSenior College Council Asks ForNominees For Yell Masters.'Nathan Krueger, chairman of theSenior College Council, has issued acall for cheer leaders for the Minne­sota game. I t is believed by the coun­cil that there are a number of menwith cheer-leading ability who are asyet unknown. and who should have atryout. Krueger therefore request­that those who think they can leadcheers. or who know men that can.send names to him. to Fred Moloneyor to \V, A. Mc Dcrmid. It is plannedto gin' them as careful a tryout aspossible.who ar cprcparing for the descenton �Iarshall Field is far in excess of CALL FORany delegation ever sent out from thatcollege to cheer a Maroon and Goldteam. From &x> to 1000 rooters havealready made arrangements and scoreshave signified their intention of doingso. The University band wilt' be sentdown. The railroad rate has beenset at $6 but there is reason to believethat this will be lowered before the CHEER LEADERSBest Annual Ever PubUshedATt end of the week.1B00KS Goal Posts Padded.Padded goal posts are the latest on:\Iarshall Field, In expectation ofthe stron,; game that is to be playedbetween �Iinnesita and Chicago �week from Saturday the lower endsoi thc goal posts have hecn padded,Whether this has been done to pro­teet thc players from injury or the.goal posts from damage is left anopen question. A Beautiful Niagara Picture.There is nothing better to hang onone's study wall than a fine picture of-omc grand scene of nature. Niaga­ra Falls is probably the grandest sighton ca rth.and one of the finest picturesoi thc cataract is the water color ofChas, Graham. This has bene repro­(il1ccd hy lithography in twelve colors15�.;q in,. on heavy plate paper, andwill be sent to any postoffice in theworld on receipt of fifty cents, in"tamps or currency, Address O. V·/,Ruggles. G. P. A" �Iichigan CentralR. R .• Chica6to.NEW AND SECOND-HANDat Lowest PricesHI e.W Iltii415 E. 57th street.rellmd19.1 W ARASlI AvE. CHICAGOPhone Central 2260THE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddY C::lJo" Prop.Philosophy to Debate,;\Ien of the Philosophy College whoare interested in dcbat ing arc askedto meet in Cobb lecture hall \Vednes­day afternoon. Xovemher 7 at 4 0'­clock for reorganization of the dehat­ing Club, Kathan Krue�l·r. pre"identof the cluh has ent('red the Senior Col­Icgl'. hut the remaining ofiicers arc�til1 in the unior CoUcges.ixi-Jer, Comfort in TravelIS TO BE FOUNDIN A VERY HIGHDEGREE UPON THELINE OF THE�mI6AN CENT!M.. TM Nillgllrll Fll/Is Rtn4ie."--BETWEEN--CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIQAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DI NING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chicago to BostonEvery Day Except Friday.•w. J. Lynch,General Traffic Manager. O. W. Ruggles,Chicago. General Passenger Agent, Chicago.JOHN W. DOUGLAS�\TAILORI�Telephones 4068 Harrrson--3884 Automatic51 .Jackson Blvd.E. t. CHICAGO.Cincinnati: IndianapolisQUICKLY AND COMFORTABLY REACHED via4 FAST TRAINSOFTHEBIG FOUR ROUTEMOST POPULAR OF ALL TRAINS IS THEQUEEN CITY SPECIALLv. Chicago Daily. . II :30 P. 1\[. Ar. Cincinnati •. 7 :45 A. oM.Compartment and standard sleepers to Cincinnati and local sleeper toIndianapolis. All sleepers open in station after 9:30 P. M_TI CKET OFFI CEo 238 CLARK ST_I. P. SPINING, General Northern Agent. CHICAGO.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAG!: COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. & Fifty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Plaoos lIoved. Stored. Paekeclaot1 "Dippedto all parts of tbe 'World 300 Private 8to� Rooa.. LarpPa� lor Exdus;vely for l"iaoOll. Room. for Tronka andW}; (.urge Room for Carriages. BuA1_ and BI.labTRt;!'KSTO.A:SD FR01. ALL DEPOTS.Baggage. Furniture. I"ackages. etc .• at abort aotlee.Special Attentton Glveo to '(;ol'nnlt7 Orden.Local Tnosfers forA. MANDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark 3283 H. BRAZGO,ll. �anlJeltorn 8. �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s6s� KI)oIBARK AVENUE.. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.South Side TransferLindsay Storage CO.BAGGAGE-EXPRESSWagons Lv, 48i E. 63d St. 9 a. m ..12 noon. 3 p. m.Dearborn St .• 10 am., 3 :30 p, m ..5 :30P, m.One Sunday trip-e-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. MOVING-PACKING-SHIPPING\\'e have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, \Voodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping,OFFICESli0-324 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 4923. 487 E. Sixty-third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161.THE D.·\TLY :\IAI�OON. CHTCAGO. FRIDAY, NOVEMDER z. I()()(The association, the largest organ­ization of its kind in the country, iscomposed of women graduates fromevery college in the country at whichwomen attend, the principal ones be­ing Chicago. Cornell, l\Iichigan, Wis­consin, Illinois, California. Stanford.Smith, Vassar, and Radcliffe. The or­ganization maintains foreign anddomestic scholarships, publishes amagazine, contributes to the support'of the American Women's Tahle atNaples, and has .Jone much to influ­ence local movements, such as com­pulsory education, juvenile court ser­vice, and improved school sanitation.It is the only association of its kindin the United States. Its membershipis about three thousand in the twenty.nine branch organizations.'The Studebaker The headquarters for the ChicagoBargain l\htinee Wednesday, convcntion will be at thc Stratfor:I'Harry W. Savage offers for a limited! Hotel. The se�sions of the first dayEn&agement, HARRY BULGER !·are to bc hcld at the Fine Arts guild- iIn the Musical I ill� and on Saturday at :\orthwestcrn-"MAN FROM NOW"- University.The Rcvcrend Henry .\TcXnltyGencral Secrctary of the Church Stu- Diamond �et locket. female headTheater Beautiful i (Il'nts' '\Ii��ionary :\�sociation will \\":th diamond. :\lollo'-!'r:l111 G. P. \V-----GEO. M. COHAN---- II sJlcak this c\'cnillO' at :; :00, undcr the "1 I I C II �I' 0 G� ,., i .11('1'.1 rewan. a ., aITt 295i�. coEvery Night. Big Mid-week .Mat. allspic('� of thc Brotherhood of St.! 1'. Wag-ncr. \\'a� �ittill� in Sec. D. D, Andrew. IYou Know Who! The Only I How E. Scat 4·GEORGE WASHINGTON, JRIn His National Song Show WinnerGENTLEMEN...... nesnuIUlI£lI. UI CO.FODwua _ .. PROVUBOSTONGARTERTHE ItCOlllZlD STAIDUD-"TN 1 •• 11.It_peetl. ""'01 �1..,-'(I. -�e CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLIES ruT TO TIl UI-IntlSLIPS. TWI 101 UIfASTUSGO. ftOftGO.,IIalMn............ v .......__ ,."ALWAYS EASY� __WHERK do you get yourNew.papera. Periodical. aDdStatloD.2'7?At NORTON·SFree Deliver,.318 57th StreetPb01leU6 Hyde ParkHaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTheTop floor of!he Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.l'AMUSEMEN'lOS'1New Theater(ENDOWED.)"GALEOTO"By J O:iC Echegarayand"SHADES OF NIGHT"By Capt. MarshallPrices SOC to $2.00.Special Rates to University StudentsLa SalleIf this is your Jonah Day,SeeTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRL" I, II The GarrickDE WOLF HOPPER-IN­"HAPPYLAND,"Colonial.i _Thc Skull and Cre�cent will rneel itoday at 10 :30 in Cohb 8:\. l P;-.tronize Daily :\taroon advertisers.FACuLTY MEN WRITE OFBIBLICAL AUTHORITY(Continued ::-001 Pace I.)�- -_ .-- --- -_---must do :;0 in t h e lght of e xper icncc .and the sphere 0; re ligion and moral sis no exception to this broad priuci­ple, The pre-eminence of the Hibleas a basis oi rvl ig ious instruction, asan agent Ior t he de ve lopmcut (If character, result s not from i!s be ing out­side t he realm of history. hut from thefact that it is a history oi c-xper-ie nc»in the disriuct ly mora! and re ligiou-.sphere, r.nd frum t he e xccpt ioua l lysignificant character, and consequentpre-eminent va lue, of that e xpe r ie nc-r.To study this record historically i .•but to seck to see and know God b vretracing and li v ing again those ('X­perieuccs of t he race in which Godhas most fully revealed himself, whichby common coufe ssion have most t0teach us concerning the t rue way oflife for man.In an article on "Science and ReIigious Education, Professor Char lesR. Barnes continues along the sameline:"I confess 1 have nothing to say tothe teacher who, turning his back onreason, holds a theory of inspirationof the Bible which is sometimes ex'pressed by the allegation: "I believeeverything in the Bible, from lid tolid." Such a one, in my judgment.can only do harm as a religious edu­cator;. for his every pupil will beforced, sooner or later, to a falsechoice between reason and blind ad­herence to dogma, miscalled "faith.' ft· Spalding '5OlficialFootBallGuideNEW1uRULESCOLLEGIATE ALUMNAE TOHOLD MEETING IN CHICAGOWomen From All Universities ToGather On Campus Next Week. '\ illl !!!I! I'::;':l' eX:llnnatlll'Y ph:t uri's. EdIlI'U lJ�' \\'UI1H' (.':1111". TIlt' 1Il1'�l.'t<t Foot1 ail ":lidl' "\','1' lllIU.il>hl'll. 1-'1111 ur !.JotL:,,:I 11:1"l'lHall"U; rvvIcws : flll·,,�·a .. t ;I:-d:,·"II:i. s : "ap1allls; 1·.�·,·"I·ds; ,.;,·\.1'"",;1'.11 Ill.,.; 1).( u\·.t· �."uu 1'1 a)'l' 1':;.Price, lC ccnt.i,A. G. SPALDJ..I.>oJG &: BR�.;).,:-:, \\ \ "1'1" l·h .. :u.:o. :-it. Lou!s, San F'rau,." ...... \111111l :tI'V"". 1,.·11\·.· ..... l:l;ulu, ti.)· r­« .... Ub .. ·• l�llt�LJll r _. J·1ti,�H!.·,:,1.1U •• ,tnlt·th.,,·:.S;:III;.;l.>lI, '·UleiUIlIIII. a"I1II'.:·.·. i,u:J::.lIto Cay •• \. w ',)I·i,MllS. �!O!ltl't·:tl. ,·nu.;LIII,dllll, Ell;';.; HalllulIl';';, (.;,·I·muuy.�'I.(l yuur nnu« a:ld !;;,·t II in·t! cupyuf l..t' II"\\' :-;,1:1.111.:-'; FilII aut! \\'h,ler:;i'ol'lS l'lI la 10;;",-" ('olllaiuirlg 1,klUI't:1i11:;(1 1)1'1.-1'3 il� :\11 tl:t� IH'\\' "o>aslIllableat J:lt' l it- :,,:oof1s.The Openingof the SeasonThe Association of Collegiate Alum­nae will open its annual meeting nex:Thursday, November 8, the enter­tainment this year being furnishedhy the Chicago section. The sessionwill last over Friday and Saturday.The program for Friday will be giv­en on the University campus. unthat day, addresses arc to be made b.)Acting President Judson, Miss JaneAddams and others. Reports of themain committees and discussions oiimportant questions will take placeFriday also. Receptions will be he!dby Deans Talbot and Breckenridgeand inspections of the Univcrsitybuildings will be made by the mem­hers of the association. A luncheonin Lexington will be given lor thealumnae. Uur importations of WoolensIor Fall arc Oil view to-day.They an: a bit smarter thanever before.The "J cr rems \ Vay" of build­ing these Fabrics into clothesmeans a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is hct te r than to-mor­row.��TAILOR FOR YOUNG :\IENTW.O STORES131 La Salle Street, and44 Jackson Blvd.-THE-HOTEL andRESTAURANTOil Ru40lpll at. between Clark andDeaIborDis THE POPULAR PLACE fOR BAIllYSUPPERS AFTER THE PLAYExtenaive- improvements havemade the dining room. the moatbeautiful and attractive in theTheatre District.The new hanging balcony fort�le enlarged orehestra i!t anotherimprovement and the music ismade an especial feature.Telephones Hyde Park 18 and (/15A. McAdan�sThe Unl'Yerslty_ .. Flor:stGREElfBOUSES:Cor. S34 St. and Kirr ..... ·k ATe. Chicago, �AMES HAT!!»$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Opera Hats. Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle.Residcncc : PhoneIf33 Arlington PI. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. Goldsmith, Director.lffice, Cable Piano Company,\Vabash and Jackson. CHICAGO.�'.BORDEN·SCOJIDEIfSED IIILK, PLum 1I1I.L'OAll AND Bt!ttE�..l.lt:I ALL .BeTTLED IN TH3 CO:;· .... 'T:"." I',. BORDEN'S CONDC"'6r:r� �;;.t!: tg� I.27.ass 1:. "GIITY •• r'olIPfTW • .,. :Lost.E. C. MOORE, FLORIST,\' �"e 9\ootKIMBALl. HAI.L243 Walla,:h A.., r,Original Ideas awl Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial Ral"s to t1. of C. Students�VOLSuccess In the Gulf Coast CountryEvery Tuesday and Saturday there will appc:lr in !hc �oh:mn� ofthis paper an example of \\'ha� has. been done _in faruung 10 the (.;ulfCoast Country on the Brownsville Line, 4Tomatoes Pay $350an Acres poorLir'.Mr. F. M. Lawrence, of N ueccs County.realized $jOO this Spring from one crop (Iftomatoes raised on tw o acres of lar-d. He C3.:1testify that truck Iarmi . .; �Jays in the Gulf CoastCountry. • Pr• w:·w• t�• A.• He• SeIf you would like to know what he thinks about it, writehim at Corpus Christi, Tex. He will tell you his experience.But there is no secret in his success. It's the rich soil,bountiful supply of water for irrigation, and perfect climate.Tender vegetables can be raised almost every month inthe year. They can be marketed in \Vinter and earlySpring, when the price is highest. The land will raise twoand sometimes three crops a year; twenty acres there willmake as much as fifty acres in many other places.The climate is good for people as well as for vegetables.The Winters are mild and the Summers are tempered by thecool Gulf breezes.Don't you think this is better than a one-crop country,where your success depends on uncertain weather withirregular rainfall ?Now the land is cheap and you can get it on easy terms,Twenty acres will cost you about $500. The cost of clearingit is about $5 an acre. The cost of water for irrigation varies.You may want an artesian well of your own; you may getwater from some river; or you may get it from your neighbor.But the cost is not great, and those who have tried it havenetted from the first crop a sum which has paid all expensesand left a good surplus.Take a trip down there and!'I'L;" ��, 1Ad�""'e see for yourself-that's. the best.. � nmu;r Y"�t:UUlI way. Every first and thud Tues­�4!1..1JiA It# A";'�� day of each month,. we will sell..... Uf'U �. ftlla:;.-...,.., round-trip tickets to any point in; the Gulf Coast Country and re-• tum, at th:! following rates :, From Chicago, - $25.00From St. Louis, - 20.00From Kansa8 City, 20,00From Peoria, - 23.00From St. Paul, - 2i.50From Minneapolis, - - 2i.50These tickets will he good 31)days and they will p(:ilT.it you tostop over at any point.Let me send you our hooks d�cribing tile wonderfu1 cropot p�'duc:ed in this marvelous Cuulltry. Don't del.lY, write me to-day. On:reamthe ctionthe 11a lotThebe UIthe 1Chic:ever)plicarequigainiticednortlThfromplay:badl;waseltieWitlrictctirel:worlto c,hasWhomsotaphelofThemorthe)is, (JmalstilldaillineJ,malmelis Idechisnosnrthe00,ed.(to�h:linpIaye:U5�ye.h�tacan,heanJNO. SEBAS nAN.Passen�er Traffic l\I:ma�erROCK ISLAND-FRISCO LINES'121 La sine St. Statfi)nChic3g0, In. 1126 rriSCD Bul ......S!. L'ji.is, ....T�:--'-'ALL LIFE IS A BATTLE AND A MARCHWfA[y,ron.elifi'ii'nowt>cin(;:\ l'U'!"C extr;:.ct of hops and malt I .. fOOd. drink anll me"irinc all In onc. Itl'UI!\ls tWQe. brain and brawn: It nour.sbe .. tbe blood and tones ulJ tbc lIy�tc:nlike mab,c ." ,It h"IJ\)1t s over with nutrient Jlrofl('rt'e� for tbe !I'ck and woundett In life"b?1 �lc. It c- ak .. " men !'otrom;. hea.ltby :&nd "trenudQ:o<. tit to cope :succ�sfullv Withevcr\' dl:ltrul;V ;In<\ ey'��: danJ!t; .' ._ ..... "t-. .. _ I_, ,> {t.i·�:McAVOY MALT EX. RACT DEPT., CHICAGO 1�41·0�.a1 u� for looklct-".:.m1ncnt Pbvslcla.ns of Ll::c West." , 1�*,�?i-:--;:;." ...... _ Ii. - • - (W2 - , •• ....__.-." .. "--"_-Nl&:':'=::-:;-::'���" .. '>1 brgaH,haJell'1l272 East 55th Street. Chicago.--------------- TEI.EP BONE BY DE PA 51( 5"--------------Illinois