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YoungPeoplesHymnalp194
Title
YoungPeoplesHymnalp194
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info:fedora/mu:25238
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N0.191. JESUS, LOVER OF MY SOUL. (REFUGE. 73. D.) CHAS. \VEsLEY. JOSEPH P. HOLBROOK. .—H——I—~— ——:—I:_~+4~4=~1~——‘——*~+4 ’ _» ‘ _;I; $1 ’_":i:’j:’¥i.:_§:T.‘:L‘.:’:l:,_T‘__ _:_i:;:$:|: 1. Je - sus, Lov - er of my solf, Let me to thy bos- om fly, 2. 0th- er ref - uge have I none; Hangs my help - less soul on thee; l —o~—\ 3 l\ ., I 3 lT,, __ _'_ ;_ ._ _ _<_'_. &apos
April 16, 1925
Title
April 16, 1925
Date
1925-04-16
September 12, 1925
Title
September 12, 1925
Date
1925-09-12
sav1975p0236
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sav1975p0236
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info:fedora/mu:300309
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236 wv-aw-214- IHW€l;§'I‘V!’g'P ' .. v.. zpm .m—snw» ...»...,av= W‘ . 4;AIvg¢AIty'.‘rQ¥‘C!fi-\:fi»n¢~1'1?.iJ!s9*' » alpha delta pl 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Kayla Davis Judy Kuster J ulie Hunt Joyce Capshaw Leslie Fleming Shaun Harbaugh Jane Kinnamon Laura Franklin Diane Schmidt Karen Kilpatrick 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27
esm000019p0253
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esm000019p0253
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info:fedora/mu:415573
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DR. vvArLANn’s LETTER. 253 ‘ill safely administered to a trace Who have long been bred inslavery. They must be taught and be- come accustomed to the responsibilities -which it involves, before they can use it yyaright. All this requires caution, boldness, philanthropy, and hum- ble but earnest trust in God. “ Prayers and pains,” said Elliot, “ With the blessing of God can do any thing.” I do not pretend to dictate as to the mcmner in which this is to be done. This I leave to you, who are so much better able to judge. All I ask is, that the views Which you entertain, so far as I understand them, be carried out into practice; and, in doing this, I here promise to give you my poor aid to any extent that I am able to render it. Here I close this long and,I fear, wearisorne letter. This is the first time in my lif'e—--A-I hope it may be the last----in which it has fallen to my lot to engage in controversy. Be assured, my dear brother, that it has given me pain wheneverlhave been obliged to diiier from one for whom I cherish- , so paiiectionate a regard. For that Christian ur- banity with which you treated whatever I have written, from my heart I thank you. If I have in any manner been ableto avoidithe errors into which many have fallen who have treated on this subject,I ascribe it mainly to the influence of your example, and to the unfeigned esteem whichl en- tertain for your character, as a gentleman and a scholar, a cvlergymanm and a Christian. Or rather, if’ we have been enabled without bitterness to ex- press our views to each other on a subject which is so liable to arouse the worst passions of our fallen nature, let us ascribe it all to that love of God shed abroad in our hearts, which teaches us 22
civc000073p229
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civc000073p229
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info:fedora/mu:367452
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ENLISTMENT IN THE NAVY I “ ST. LOUIS, April 11, 1862. “ DEAR COUSIN: I have this moment seen Spen- cer. Although he had only a moment ’s time to spend With me, he assured me (and of course I have the ut- most confidence in his assertion) that he was just on his return from a secret expedition to Dixie,‘ and that when he left it was understood with his officers that he was to be reported
lex023p0756
Title
lex023p0756
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info:fedora/mu:334765
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era in the art of typewriter construction and have revolution- ized the typewriting standard by facilitating greater speed and accuracy. Ever since their machine was first put upon the market, in 1896, the typewriting world has realized that the THE UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER AT THE VVORLD’S FAIR. View ofthe booth in the Palace of Liberal Arts, which was one of the chief centers of attraction on account
sav1921p363
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sav1921p363
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info:fedora/mu:60609
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“ ‘TEE S.A3H'E‘A.R - ifiuultrp jiuhging illieam Left to Righz‘———-BoNHAM, HENDERSON, PROF. H. I... KEMPSTER, SEATON flaurtitulture Eutrging Gleam Top R0'Z£'——TUR‘-.\'ER, HAR1:s Bantam Row—McBR1DE, PAGE, CONRAD Page 363 >‘IV!EiQ{I;:§$ I WW5‘ I E g 2 E .,é-L} H;.'l!ri 5* HIM
civc000059p0155
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civc000059p0155
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info:fedora/mu:367423
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in Congress be instructed, and our Rep- resentatives be requested, to act in conformity with the foregoing resolutions.” , . These resolutions may be found in Session Laws, 1848, p. 667; and in the Congressional Globe, 3Ist Cong., Ist Sess., pp. 97-98. They can also be found in almost any history of Missouri -or biog- raphy of Benton. 72 Senate Journal, 15th Ass., Ist Sess., p. 176. The vote
CRS87294Apage22
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CRS87294Apage22
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info:fedora/mu:46476
FranceParliament1763p460
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FranceParliament1763p460
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info:fedora/mu:69236
sav1925p356
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sav1925p356
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info:fedora/mu:55953
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; Baldwin University, 1900 Bliss Senate was established in 192i Colors——W'hite and Green Flo'wer———White Carnation Page 356
civc000042p0383
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civc000042p0383
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info:fedora/mu:367470
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THE LAWRENCE MASSACRE 383 man was. He had no idea of the danger in which he stood, and remained at the house. When told that he was a minister, the guerrillas said: “Oh, we intend to kill all the d——-—d preachers,” shot him several times, and rode away. He lived but a few minutes. A Two marriages resulted from incidents which occurred on that awful “Black Friday.” A young man took refuge under a pig-pen, where he was found by a young lady, a stranger to him, after the guerrillas were gone. In a few months these young people were married. . A young man named I-Iaseltine was captured very early in the morning and carried to a liquor shop in the rear part of which the proprietor lived. The guerrillas killed the liquor- seller, and the housemaid was forced to serve them with liquor. Unobserved she put the money from the cash-drawer into her pocket. She entertained the ruffians as well as her limited knowledge of liquors would admit, talking with brightness and animation all the while. When they drew their revolvers and took Haseltine to the street to kill him she rushed out and threw her arms around him, screaming and imploring the ruffians to spare her dear brother. She had won them by her courageous course in the shop and now they spared her “brother,” a young man she had never seen before. The end was marriage. Whatev~er can be said to the credit of any guerrilla in Law- rence should be set down. Not all of them were inhuman mon- sters, though many were. Even the worst were touched with pity sometimes and showed kindness. In many instances they offered to help remove furniture from buildings they fired. One bearded ruflian, bristling with deadly weapons, held the baby and enter- tained it by walking the floor and with “baby-talk” while Mrs. Fisher got him a lamp. Holding this babe touched his heart and he rode away at Mrs. Fisher ’s request to allow her to put out the fire he had helped to light. The building in which Mrs. Hoyt kept boarding-house was spared because she was a poor widow. Gen- eral Holt protected H. S. Clarke and saved his life and dwell- ing. Because of the earnest pleading of the women, Doctor
VoicesOfVictorypage211
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VoicesOfVictorypage211
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info:fedora/mu:81746
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plead, This XS what dai - ly need, Lord, cleanse me! all in - i - qui-ties Grant my sin-sick soul re-lease, Lord, heal me! pen - te — cost - al show’r, Help me wit-ness ev - ’ry hour, Lord, fill me! Word: and Music -p-!f- -19- . -5- 19- I | 1. L. I’. I I. I lvjyjli 1L * 1' I llj I I 1 . A 11 ___J r lF__. 5 W! ’‘—H‘‘‘ ‘F’ I I 1. ‘TI 244 While Jesus Whispers. W. E. Wrrma. H. R. PALMER, Now
SongsForServicepage036
Title
SongsForServicepage036
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, This bless-ed Christ of Cal - va- 1-. -- g—- 54;: I ‘g (\ 4 __U__ -_—— __ A C @-'-v1.1.6 L F - _ J_. L . F - "IL! Z I ‘ FL I4 D D I 1. o .4 1 TT7 1. . I_ . A . I ' ' ' I . . D I V V V V ‘ V V on“ . L 4 \ 5 A5 '_':fi_._._____N___1=»_.__11 ’ . 7.‘ T ,‘ I :' - fig“ , I I - I - -——2 cit‘?--4 . _____.g.-. ___o j _ free, And tho’ I wan - dered far a - way, My moth-er’s be
Savitar1946p169
Title
Savitar1946p169
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info:fedora/mu:193455
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G HOWARD HILS Canton B. 8: P. S. Lambda Chi Alpha BOB EARL MADGET Helena B. & P. A. GENE PENDLETON 1946 I’a;;e 165 JAMES HURST Kansas City Arts Beta Theta Pi CLYDE OMER MARCUM Everton Agriculture BYRON CULTON PORTER Holland Arts Delta Sigma Pi EARL HYDE DELPHINE KEY Warrenton St. Louis Engineering Eagles 8: Anchors Eng. Club Arts gles 8: Anchors GEORGE PAUL JONES KELSO University City Ethel
CM1925Sep063.tif
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CM1925Sep063.tif
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info:fedora/mu:266453
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.. . . . . . . . .....$l.29 . . .$l.19 .. . . . . ....l5c “Turknit” in. wide, yard $1.75 CCCOOOQO 5 W . l Sunday while he was practicing" Sufi!!! 1111158. 00601111118 to I 1'8¢¢nt i shooting at a target with a small report by United States Depart-a - .22 caliber revolver. memo 01 Atfiwltnfli ~ . I INANDOP Missouri; ' 1 ' i A can free—-clip the I ...- _ wich coupon on anothq ’ H. Mciiarg Grocery, 201
sav1988p0338
Title
sav1988p0338
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info:fedora/mu:319309
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Steiopin’ Out ml * A Exotic and ice cold Whether you're stocking up for a long, hot day of sunbathing or a beach party for 50, Tropical Liqueurs, 12 S. Seventh St., can create a frozen drink that sets the per— fect mood, by the glass or by the gallon. Pina coladas and margauritas are fa— miliar to most people, but have you ever tried a bi—bi? ln the mood for a dnquari or something with just
sav1891p080
Title
sav1891p080
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info:fedora/mu:34775
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Committees from the Y. M. C. A. assisted in organizing the following Young Women’s Christian Associations: Christian College, March 20, 1891. Missouri State University, April :2, I891. Stephens College (Baptist), May 19, 1891. Mr. S. M. Sayford, the College Evangelist, visited the Asso- ciation, March 15, and conducted the first revival services that were ever held in the University. Largely
Savitar1946p238
Title
Savitar1946p238
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info:fedora/mu:193455
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Dallas, Texas-—-Oct. 6-—With the score knotted at 7-7 late in the fourth period, “Big Jim” Kekeris, Missouri’s gigantic tackle, booted a 17-yard field goal to give the Tigers a 3-point margin good for their initial win of the year, 10-7. A crowd of 8,000 persons watched the tight contest in ninety degree heat. Missouri got off to a running start when it immediately gained possession of the ball

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