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Did Not Like The Prof.'s Words

Did Not Like The Prof.'s Words image
Parent Issue
Day
23
Month
July
Year
1897
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Ia one of the classes of the university summer law school there are two probate judges; two prosecnting attorneys; two school teaohers; two newspapermen ; one superintendent of schoois; oue prinoipal of sohools; one state senator; one Indian froin Alaska, anaong other students. Several of the menibers of the class are from the south, and one of thein was the other day asked by the professor some question relative to a certain contiact between parties living north and south of Mason ■& Dixon's line, whioh was declared nuil and void by the supreme conrt during the war. The teacher then went on tu explain that the contract was invalid because the southerners were looked upon as traitors. This so oiïended the young man, that he has not been in the class since. The young man does not blame the teacher, yet he feels that he cannot contain hiinself should he go back to the class. Duriiig the war his father's house was bnrned, and more than ]00 slaves were freed. Notwithstanding all this, he claims to be as good an American as auyone in the north.

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Argus
Old News