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Kansas University Weekly.
humble, unknown carpenter's son crucified as a fraud and an adventurer, could revolutionize the world, could found a kingdom before which civilizations and empires have gone down, he must have been of the divine.
put heart and soul into the rendering of the simplest part. The loftiest ambition of the children, the promised reward of exceptional goodness, is to be allowed to perform some part in the Passion Play.Than to perform this well, life has nothing higher to offer.Says William T. Stead, in his book on the subject: "And perhaps one reason why the Ober Ammergauers have been able to give us the Christ we see this year is because, in their secluded valley they have remained poor and humble in spirit, and have never ceased to remember the story that transformed the world."
That the Ober Ammergauers—simple, unlettered country-folks—can give to the world such a remarkable representation is a wonder and not a wonder. Not only is the performing of the biblical plays written for them by the "Geistlicher Rath" Daisenberger, their only recreation; it is also the outlet for two of the strongest emotions that stir their breasts: love of approbation, and religious zeal. Thus they
H. M. B.
LOGALS.
Try the Peerless, Alvah Souder, Agt.
Max Oliver is at Harvard this year.
Ducko Ludlum is back on the hill again.
Mr. J. P. Wadel is teaching at Mound Ridge.
Bert Hoge is taking a few studies on the hill this year.
Three clubs were reported Tuesday as having succumbed for lack of support. Other failures are expected.
Mr. A. P. Jiller left last Tuesday for Harvard where he will be in school the coming year.
On account of the Y. M. C. A. reception tonight the Adelphic will not begin work until next Friday evening.
An adjourned annual meeting of the Women's League will be held at the Chancellor's house Monday Sept.23,at 5 o'clock. Young women
If you want a Walking Cane go to Smith's News Depot and see the largest line in the city.
Johnson & Johnson, Fresh and Meats, Cured
The literary article in this issue was written by Miss Don Bowersock and is worthy the reading of the most busy student.
Poultry and Game. 830 Mass. St. Prompt Delivery and Fair Treatment.
Wanted—A steady, studious gentlemen student for room-mate at 1128 Ohio St. Furnished room and furnace heat.
of the Senior and Junior classes of all departments of the University are invited to be present.
Mr. Carl Foulks who attended the University year before last, has gone to California to engage in the newspaper work.
There was a noteable increase in the attendance at nearly all the churches last Sunday caused by the students.
Mr. George Norberg of Kansas City, a Kansas University Pharmacy School graduate was in Lawrence last Tuesday.
Geo. Hollingbery & Son, merchant tailors make a speciality of full dress suits and first class furnishing goods. 841 Mass. St.
In the July—August Revue du Droit Public et de la Science Politique, published in Paris, is an article by Professor Blackmar entitled: Legislation sur les boissons fortes dau s l'Etat du Maine. There are very few leading periodicals that are not anxious to secure Professor Black-