Francis Burkin writes to Lee regarding a dispute going on between some roommates over the furniture in their room. She writes that she believes the boys have been ripped off by the college representative and that he should be punished for his...
T. J. Watson. The furniture salesman, writes to Lee defending himself and ensuring him that he did not take advantage of the students by selling them overpriced used furniture. March 13, 1890.
Frank Burkitt writes to Lee regarding an obvious dispute between the two. He defends himself and says that the matter will be taken before the board of trustees. March 19, 1890.
A. M. Griffin writes to Lee on behalf of his son who says he will not apologize for what he said and is still upset because of how he was not treated fairly in the purchase of the furniture. March 19, 1890.
S. D. Lee writes to W. D. McDowell regarding the article Burkitt wrote about the secondhand furniture sold to the boys. Lee writes that it makes the college look bad to have things like this written and he is trying to get to the bottom of the...
S. D. Lee writes to Frank Burkitt, the author of the article, and asks for details before he presents the matter to the board of trustees. March 7, 1890.
S. D. Lee writes to Burkitt informing him that he is unhappy about the article and that the issue is going to be taken to the board of trustees. March 14, 1890.
J. M. Kenwood writes to Stone to say that he will not be present at the meeting of the board of trustees for fear that he will not be chosen for the position. June 14, 1890.
Stennis, John Cornelius, D-MS; Civil Rights; integration;
Senator Stennis questions the Secretary of the Army in regards to the use of paratroopers rather than military police units in Little Rock. Stennis then discusses with President Eisenhower the situation in Little Rock.
Circa 1880's
The orguinette plays a paper roll. It was manufactured by the Bates Organ Co. Hundreds of thousands of orguinettes were sold during the 1880's and 1890's.