The University Courier.
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lections throughout the program, and at its close Chancellor Snow addressed the graduates. His remarks were full of wisdom and kind advice. He attempted to impress upon the class the responsibility which rested upon each one and how their action in life affected not only themselves but also the University and those with whom they come in contact. With the conferring of degrees closed the most prosperous year in the history of Kansas University.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock were held the commencement exercises of the school of Law.
Commencement of the School of Law.
The first speaker, Mr. J. L. Byrnes in his oration upon "American Citizenship" spoke of the gradual extension of the full rights of citizenship until to-day everyone, regardless of color or previous condition of servitude has equal rights.
Mr. R. M. Hamer in a thesis on "An Equitable Theory of Statics" advocated the protection of the interests of the public as well as those of the workingmen and of the corporations and thought the court would do much to settle the evil.
Mr. Bryce Crawford in his oration on "Chief Justice Marshall" spoke of the high character of the emnient jurist and of the important services rendered the country by the supreme court in interpreting the national law and in defining the State.
"Law, the Guardian of Personal Rights" was the subject of a thesis by Mr. P. E. Parrot. He said that the primary object of popular good is to give full recognition and protection to the personal rights of all its citizens and that obedience to law is necessary for such protection.
Owing to the fact that Mr. J. J. Dunn's original speech on the negative of the question for debate, "Resolved that the eithics of Jesus Christ enters into the law and the administration of justice" was obnoxious to the faculty, he did not speak, and only the affirmative was given by Mr. C. T. Morgan. He argued that our system of laws is founded upon the great principles of Christianity.
Mr. Clarence Sears, in a thesis, discussed the diplomatic relations between France and the U.S. immediately following the revolution in France, in which France asked our assistance, but the U.S. refused for an offensive and not a defensive war.
"The Conservatism of the Law," an oration by J. A. Rush, closed the program. He held that conservatism is our greatest national safeguard and constitutes the highest duty of American citizenship.
GOOD BY! COME BACK
Next September, and we will try to keep you in as good health, if not better than in the past year. Raymond's Dyspepsia and Liver Granules save many a doctor's bill.
It's no use trying to leave town before I get a package of Raymond's Headache Capsules. I can send for more when I need them as I have their address.
WANTED:Two or three men to represent our well known house in this state. Our men handle five or six lines of articles which enables us to pay handsome wages.
Salaries range from $75 to $125 per month, according to material in the men.
L. L. MAY & CO., ST. PAUL, MINN., Nurserymen, Florists, Seedmen, Seed Potatoes, Implements, &c.
Carpenter's Shorthand Institute. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BICYCLES.
The Fowler, 32 pounds, $150.
Sterling Special, 27 pounds, $150.
Majestic Light Roadster, $115.
Americus, 30 inch wheels, $100.
Constellation, lady or gentleman, $90.
900 Mass. St. (up stairs).
MIDLAND CYCLE CO.
Our Great June Sale.
Is now ready. Owing to the lateness of the season, you have a chance to buy Summer Goods and all other goods at lower prices than ever known in June before.
As our assortment is superb and our styles the very latest it will pay you to trade with
GEO. INNES.
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