davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Leslie's Weekly for Oct. Is devotes
a half column TO complimentary notice
Of the Department OF Journalism of the
University OF Missouri. Among other
things. it says: Some time ago Col.
F. X. Mcclure said that the journalists
are the greatest OF our teachers and
there is every reason why they should
have special education to fit them for
their duties. Universities are now es-
tablishing schools OF journalism. the
latest to do SO being the University of
Missouri at Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
Build the Steps.

To the Editor Of the University Misscurian:
One OF the changes most needed Is the
one suggested by Coed IL is very
unhandy to climb up and down the
"stepladders" in the basement Ii We
could slide down pole like they do at
the gym. or have pulleys and take turns
letting each other down in baskets, or
fix cellar door TO slide down it would
be a great convenience 10 the students
O. r.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Prof. C. H. Reavis. superintendent OF
the Breckenridge schools. writes: I'VE
are receiving the University Missourian
and keep it on our file in our reading
room. Our students appreciate the pa
per very much. We consider il a model
in journalism. We are thankful that
the board OF curators authorized YOU
TO put the Breckenridge high school on
Your mailing list
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

The Essentials of Ministry 10 Men;
Rev. Ozora S Davis. New Britain. Work
Among Non-Enslish Speaking People;
Rev Frederick Lynch. New York. The
Relation of the Minister 10 National
and International Movements OF Ethical
Reform.
Arrangements for a similar course are
being made with the view of emphasiz-
ing more particularly the minister's part
IN social movements. These lecturers
will include John Mitchell. vice president
OF the American Federation OF Labor.
and Henry Sterling. secretary OF the Ty-
biographical Union. of Boston.
Courses Of instruction will also be
furnished in the conversational use of
German, Italian. Swedish and Russian
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
Good To Beat Iowa.

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
The defeat OF the strong Hawkeve
eleven by team representing the Uni
versity of Missouri. will do more to-
wards establishing good athletic repu-
tation for the Tigers. with the big east
ern universities and the western uniyer
>itie> comprising the big nine than
will a dozen defeats OF the strong but
unrecognized Kansas team. $
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
DID YOU EVER HEAR
OF A "WULLER-WUP?"
That is What the Missouri Folklore Society
Would hnow-Some Quaint Ballads Sungi
in the State Years Ago.

;, Another known as The Bedroom
Window" relates how the lover, under
the window, pleads with the maiden to
ask her mother and father for permis.
sion to marry him. She refuses; where
upon he says he will 60 away to some
lonely valley where he will eat nothing
but the willows and drink nothing but
his tears. Then she relents and prom
ises to 60 along with him.
In another a girl who would 90 to
frolics. dances and play. in spite of all
her friends could say" and disresarded
the warning of the spirit, lies dying.
MY friends, / bid you all farewell.
l die, die, sink TO hell;
There must / lie and scream and roll,
| For God will not receive my soul"
"Woman's Work is Never Done"
One nameless ballad tells how a man
comes in from plowing and finds fault
with his wife's housekeeping So they
agree to change places for a day, at
the end of which
He swore by the light OF the moon.
and all the stars in heaven.
His wife could do more work in a day
than he could do in seven
1t is noticed that some OF the ballads
have a tragic ending. One tells OF two
lovers who are prevented from marrying
by their parents. She wanders to the
riverside and there with her silver
dagger pierces her breast; he comes up
too late TO save her, so follows her ex-
ample, hoping to meet her ON Mount
Zion.
Many are familiar with the ballad.
Young Charlotte" She was frozen to
death at her lovers side going TO a
Christmas ball.
Charlotte said in these few words.
I'm getting warmer now
DR.. Belden is especially interested in
the last mentioned ballad since he has
never seen it in print. ANY such old
songs and ballads are welcomed by the
society.
The Missouri Folklore Society was
organized December Is, 1906, with forty
two members. Meetings are held an
nually, the last one having been at
Washington University in St. Louis in
February. 1t is thought that the next
meeting will be in Columbia
The officers of the society are: Pres
dent, Miss Mary A. Owen. OF ST. Jo-
'eph; vice presidents. H. c. Penn. of
University. and c. ". Clark,
II Kansas City; secretary, H. NJ Belden,
Il Columbia; treasurer. Mrs l. d. Ames.
Il Columbia successor to the late Miss
'lary Dalton. ST. Louis. Professor
5elden is elso vice-president of the
american Folklore Society.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
The Seattle Exposition.

To the Editor OF the University Missouriar:
In a recent issue of the Missourian a
student suggests that it would be impos-
sible for the cadet corps TO be kept in
tact for a trip TO Seattle owing to the
fact that the exposition does not begin
until July l. This is clearly in error.
as advance circulars from the exposition
authorities announce that the expo>i-
tion will open on June l and close on
October 10th. +. :. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
College Athletics.

To the Editor ot the University M;.sourisn:
Ii the perpetuation OF college athlet-
les is for the benefit OF the student
body. and no one will deny that this
is true. why not make the benefit equal
to all by lower charges. even ii the pay
ment was compulsory: Is it right that
students OF greater means should pay
higher price and get the exclusive
favor of an institution meant for all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Milton NJ. Dearing. alumnus OF the
University of Missouri. and now as
sistant United States attorney at ST.
Louis. and his bride. who was Miss
Maud Helm. of Fresno. Cal. will be at
home after Dec. at 5.l. Gates avenue,
St Louis. The wedding took place last
Wednesday at the home OF the brides
father. William Helm. a business man
OF Fresno. Mr. Dearing LETT ST. Louis
earl! IN October on vacation. which
he will spend as a honeymoon.
Mr.. Dearing has charge OF all nat
uralization matters in Missouri. Kansas,
Arkansas. Iowa and the southern dis
triet OF Illinois He was formerly Sec
retary OF the Ninth Civil Service dis
trict- He is graduate also OF George
town University at Washington. D. c.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
VIEWPOINTS

The University Missourian invites contn-
buttons. not to exceed 200 words, on matters
writer should accompany such letters. but Will
not be printed unless desired. The Cniver-
sty Missourian does not express approval nor
disapproval Of these communications by print
ing them.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Miss Eva L. Packard. superintendent
of the public schools OF Excelsior
Springs. writes: Our high school is
now receiving the University Missourian
and taking great interest in the Uni
versity affairs. Both teachers and stu
dents wish to thank the executive board
and the Department OF Journalism for
this paper
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
Politics or Love?

To the Editor Of the University Missourian:
l. it merely the chance to vote. or is
it the chance to ride on the train and
spend few hours with his best girl
that is making the boy over p so anN
iou> TO 60 home for election day:
q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

j. A DeLaNergne. Jr.. secretary OF
the executive committee OF the School
OF Mines and Metallurgy, writes: Il
was much pleased in the manner in
which the advertisement OF the School
OF Mines was displayed in the Univer-
sity Missourian. 1t should certainly be
OF great value to the school"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Why do negroes name an apple tre'
for an enemy and then whip the tree
WHY do they think it unlucky to taks
wild flowers into house: What have
YOU heard of -wuller-wups. dump
les. heads without bodies, bodies with
ont heads. .hants,' ''conjer-women and
other equally mysterious things! D0
the dead climb string. or ladder or go
over a bridge or fly: What traditional
ballads have You heard which are vague
" remembered and can not be definitely
traced:
/ Such questions as these are being in
vestigated BY the Missouri FOLKLORE
Society in its research work throughout
! the state and by students in the UNI
versity OF Missouri.
One of the most earnest workers In
the society is the president, Miss Mary
4. Owen. of ST. Joseph. She is espe-
ciallv interested in Indian and negro
folk lore in Missouri. Strange stories
of great talking fish in the Missouri
river OF thunder pent up in certain OF
the Ozark mountains. OF ghosts OF In
dian warriors that sit around sacred
springs. are being solicited in more de-
tail
The leaves on the trees In autumn
and the thickness of the corn husks fur
nished important weather signs. Red
strings We're worn TO keep off scarlet
fever and black strings to cure rheuma-
ti>m: splinters OF lightning struck trees
were believed to have curative power.
Information regarding such ceremon-
ial observances as the Obeah snake.
dance. voodoo, burial, tribal adoption,
dances for rain and the green corn feast
is being collected for its historic and !
scientific value.
Unique Song Ballads.
The song ballads collected by DR.. H. |
NJ. Belden OF the University OF Mis- |
souri,. are perhaps the most unique OF |
the various collections. A brief deserip- |
tion of few will give an idea
OF their nature In one SOL
dier is taking leave OF his sweetheart.
She asks to be allowed to 60 with him.
dressed as a man. where the blazing
bullets fly and even promises TO help
him in his love affairs with other
He is SO impressed with this
proof OF her devotion that he marries
her.
Suppose l were to meet with some fair
maid
And she were pleased with me;
Ii l should meet with some fair maid. |,
What would my Polly say: l.
Mat would say. dear William, {
Why. should love her too,
And stand aside like a sailor
While she might talk to you" q.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

Miss Mae Corwin and Miss Dorothy
Pierce, of Maryville. entertained Miss
Cornelia Ellison and Miss Alice Mary
Heron, also OF Maryville. at dinner at
Read Hall last evening. Misses Heron
and Ellison have been visiting al the
happa Kappa Gamma house since Tues
day They will return home this even
ing.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22
SOCIETY S

Miss Juanita Elkins entertained at
four hundred last evening at her home
on Christian College avenue. Mrs. Tx.
Catron won the prize. The party was
complimentary to Misses Elsie and Alice
Fudge, OF Chicago, who are the guests
of Miss Nell Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1908-10-22

The UNIVERSITY MIsSoURIAN is on
sale at the Drug Shop at two cents
copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

The religion ts live 80 "a
win BE- OF vital importance A'''
above. -s~~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

Chapter. No. 81, o. Il. s.. Salem, ore.
To mourn her absence she leaves
her husband and daughter, with
brother and sisters.
Mrs. Alice Fisher-Cramer was born
in Cleveland. Ohio. in 1858. Here she
grew to womanhood and was married
In 1886 TO Mr.. C. F. Cramer. super
intendent OF construction. treasury
department. To them two children
We're born, Charlotte and Grace. Lit
tie Charlotte at the age of six passed
on. Grace Is a member OF the high
school OF Mason City
Definite arrangements for the fu-
neral will be made when Mrs c. :.
Field, OF Creston. Iowa. sister OF the
deceased. comes this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
MADftLOVE
AT YOUNG
AGE OF SS
SAYS 25.YEAR .0LD
PLAINTIFF

New York, sept. i5,--Although
she Il but 20 and he II SIS. Miss Mel
lie II. Licklider has brought suit
against John Washington Free. or
ganlzer aud president OF the Interna-
tional Malt Machine Company. which
operates malt machine that he In
vented. She sues the aged man fog
$4,000 damages for breach OF prom-
ise 60 marry her.
The suit Ia accompanied by 500
love letters from the old inventor 60
his young lady love. All OF them are
Allied with endearing terms and ex-
press his desire 10 marry her aud
settle down IN California. lie says
in one of them that he expects 60 live
for see years.
1n one letter he says I'VE will have
little ranch NJ or so miles from
Oakland, and drive out there every
evening We win have a nice FAINT
~ on the ranch and have some same.
fresh chickens. eggs aud other things
that are fresh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
wEII-KNOwN SALEM
WOMAN PASSES ON

The Mason City. Ia, Times-Herald
OF September 3, has the following
account OF the death OF woman
well-known in Salem.
Last evening. a. her home. los S.
Adams street. Mrs. c. F. cramer.
while preparing for the night. was
very suddenly called 10 her long
home. she. with her family. speat
Saturday and Sunday at Clear Lake
with Mr., Kotehell's people. returning
sunday evening apparently as well as
usual. During Monday she was busy
about her homo duties. happy and
feeling In the best OF spirits.
Mss. Crsmer Is member OF a
large family.
she has been very active in church
work, often assuming the lions share
OF the social duties. she was also an
terested In the work OF the Eastern
star. being member Of Chadwick
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
WEALTHY
GAMER
ARRESTED

tUnlted Press Leased wirel
The Dalles. Or. Sept. l5.-Master
Fish Warden MeAllister has made
another big haul in the night over the
new tish laws. taking in0o. custody lc.
A. seufert, wealthy eanneryman.
who Is accused OF fishing on both the
Washington and Oregon sides OF the
Columbia river. in violation OF the
law.
MoAlllsser made secret trip TO
celilo on special engine OF the port
age railway 10 capture his man
Three tons OF salmon were eonfiscatei
and Will be brought 10 Portland 10
day. seufert declares he viii carry
the case 10 the supreme court of the
state 10 test the Law under which he
was arrested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

Employees and Investors Association,
At the meeting yesterday when the
association was formed representa-
tIves OF nearly every railroad @em-
ployes' nnion were present.
A statement given ont by p, II.
Morrlssey, grand master of the
Brotherhood OF RAILROAD Trainment,
after the meeting. says that the as
sociation is merely TO promote good
will between. the people and the rail-
ways, and viii not be used for pout-
Zeal purposes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
"KEY WEST"
INJUNCTION

Philadelphia. Sept i4.--With the
entering OF sweeping Injunction In
the United states Circuit Court, re-
straining the use OF the name Key
West" In connection with cigars not
made In that city. has begun a gen.
eral campaign against the practice
OF mlsbranding cigars. The lniune-
tion WAS obtlned by the Key West
Cigar Manufacturers Association.
which Is determined to stop the
practice OF calling cigars key
West" unless they are in fact made
IN Key West.s Florida
The injunction just issued Is very
Florida. and for Key West cigars "
defendant from In any way. manner
or form. directly or indirectly.
whether by means OF labels. bands,
marking on boxes. word OF month
or otherwise. making use OF the
words Key West and any aud all
colorado limitations thereof, In con-
nection with the eaie or Offering for
sale Of cigars which are not In truth
and In fact made In Key West
Florida; and from passing on or at
tenpting 10 pass on cigars not In
truth and In fact made in Key West.
Florida. and. Tor Key West cigars, "
Mr., r. S. Perry. OF the law arm Of
steuart and steuart. so Wall street.
New York. counsel for the Key
West manufacturers In the Phllsdei.
phia suit. said today;
The defendants In this case are
only one OF many manufacturers anf
dealers who make practice Of mis-
banding cigars and OF substituting
weeds of all kinds for the Key West
made product. Owing 10 climatic. at
mospheFle and other favoFing eondi-
tioas, Key West. FLORIDA. has exeep-
tional advantages for the mAn1fae-
lage.of eixar' and the outpeit Of tha
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

clude the public In your societies. -
warned Cooper. because II you do
YOU will accomplish nothing in the
investigating OF the borderland phe-
moment We have a society of over
200 enthusiasts at Berkeley, but we
have accomplished nothing. Nothing
can be done with. a motley mob look
ing on"
Cooper explained the failure of the
Berkeley society to find the buried
city" by the aid OF divinIng rods. by
stating that the phychlc influences
were not working In the presence of
unbelieyers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
UNIONS TO
HELP OUT
RAILROADS

Chicago. III. Sept iS.--Trainmen
and railway oeicials are today out
lining plan whereby they hope 10
block legislation hostile 10 the inter
es.s of the railroads IN every state
In the Union. The organization Il
composed of the ofticers OF all rail-
road mems examinations whose
members are employed on railroads.
and OF all railway ofAeials. and IL 20
be known as.the American Railway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland. Or, Sept. S.-Bu''e
extra creamery. sOGSihe; tahT'
27hc: store. 1Sc.
Butter fat-Deliverey fob PoH'
land, sweet cream. 2Sh q soc; soa''
26Q27h per rb.
Eggs-Local best. 27e; ordina7'
26; large lots. less; eastern ''''
local storage. 24G 25e.
Cheese-Full cream fa.s. uirN'
and dairy. 14h; Young Ame'''"'
15he.
Pouitry-Alixed chickens l!s'
fancy hens, lsc; rooster'' Old ~
fryers. ltQ15ei brOiiers. i'v'''
per no.; geese. sprlng, lac; 'uIs,',. .,.
alive, lie; spring ducks isy'..
per 10: pigeons. sl.25 dOE; ds''''
poultry. IG1Kc per 10. higher,
Hops-lsOs crop. ca Sc per y
Wheat-Buying price new
Portland club. SEA soc; Olus'''n
ssRs4e; forty fold. 500 siei ~
S7Qss a.wplamstte VALLEY 500,
Min stnff-selling price 0'.s
$3.50: mlddlIngs. ssl.SO; s''''N
,2s; chop, s2lG2s per ton
FIotfA selling price. as'efn :. ~, !,
gon patents. sass; siraishis. ~ ~.
G4.55; exports. ss.SoGs' s''s, 90. !,
ley. s4.ts; graham, One''0u''..' I.
s4.40: whole wheat, s4.sSi ~" "
sS.50; bales. IS.
Fresh frults-oranges' So,
bananas. sac per pound
lemons. s4.SOGs.as box; =.
fruit. s40450; pTineApplss' -. =
waiian, ss6s.sO dozen san'- s.s.,
uGI.7s; blaekberries. ~
5o0sBe; pears. siGi.as' .,..,.
Grapes-7se@ s1.5o; ue
ons. slal.5e ewt.; easA0A'
2.2S dox.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
SPECTATORS INrERFERR
WITH OCCULT SPIRITS

Chicago. Sept. iS.--rhe delegates
attending the American section OF the
Theosophleal society are today tryiag
10 ngure out some means OF increas.
ing the Interests OF the members In
mystic phenomena. A letter from
mother" J. J. nesant. AZ Point I.o-
ma. Gal, urging Der followers 20
"get IN and 10 something" was read
az the opening session OF the oonven-
tion In the Northwestern University
hullalng yesterday, and held the az
tention of the 400 delegates for con-
Siderable time. lvying s. Cooper. of
berkely, Cal, has suggested that 80
elelies for physical research be
formed everywhere, yoRly dons In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
No ALCOHOL
For Sale by a11 Druggists

efas .
genpne Key West product is now
about 100000. 900 cigars year.
Many times that number OF cigars.
are. however, sold as Key West,
and Il f. this fraud that our clients
intend TO stop. Smokers can partly
protect themselves by observing on
the bottom OF the box the name OF
the state In which their cigars are
made. n not made In a Florida fac
tory cigar evidently cannot be a
Key West"
Laborites Endorse Bryan.
San Francisco. Sept. IA reso-
'ntion endorsing "the course. policy
and action OF President Samuel Com
pers aud the executive council OF the
American Federation OF Labor, In
pointing ont to the wage earners OF
Our country the proper course for
them 90 pursue at the coming gener-
al election" was adopted at the state
labor party convention last night, an
a compromise measure between the
resolution endorsing Bryan, and omit
ting all mention OF the Commoner
from the platform.
The platform as adopted calls for
the initiative ard refer andum. free
text books, strieter banking laws.
postal savings hanks. direct pri-
mary aud equal suffrage.
The convention nominated George
A. Tracy. president of the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. for congress In the
hfth district. Tracy has already been
nominated by the Independence par
" and the Democrats
The convention decided 10 ieave
the iield In the fourth congressional
district open
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

seconds, shc; California yOurs
America. fancy. 12hc; hrsts. iis;
Eastern Oregon. fancy. lSe; DO,
Young America. fancy. i4he
Potatoes-Per GENITAL. River whites
(casks) fancy. $50 soc; poor
50GTOc; Salinas Burbanks, 'l'zSg
1855; Early Rose, rs a S5e; svest
potatoes, sacks, u c. crates nc
Onions-Per sack, yellow, bVe'
oranYes-Per box, ValeueAi-
S2.O0QS.5O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErs.


San Francisco. Sept. 15.--Wheat
No. california, club, Der eent4l
si.6s Y CATO: y California white
Australian. s1.75@ls0: northern
bluestem. SHAY @l.sOs northern
club. si.6Tls; inferior grades OF
wheat sl.sO6l.sO; red 1850
1.72b.
Barley-Feed barley. $500
i.sS; common 10 fair. si7501 1.s0;
brewing At San Francisco nominal AZ
ti.4S q i.6S; Chevalier. $500
leo, according to quality.
Eggs-Per dozen, California fresh.
Including cases. extras. 40c; hrsts.
- kp seconds. 26l; Eastern select.
ed sse; Eastern flrsts 25e; Eastern
2se.
Butter-Per pound. California
fresh. extras. sic; hrsts, 2s; sec
onds. 22c; thirds. ace; Eastern ex,
sras, 2Se; packing Ne. \. IL he;
No. 2. fse.
New eheese--Per pound. calIfor-
MIA fFs,s. faaey., llAe;' assts,.1eaie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15
THE MARKETS
Chicago ReceIpts.

Chicago Receipts.
Chicago. Sept. i5.--Receipts, hogs,
10000; ertle. 1900; sheep. $4,000,
Hogs opened sc higher. Left over
yesterday $500. Year ago. $4,000,
Mixed. t6.75Q7.60; heavy. s7.15Q
TSe; rough. s6.76@7.45; light,
s6.6Or50.
Cattle and sheep. steady.
tKansas City, Mo-. Sept i5.-Re-
eeipts. hogs. $4,000; cattle. 2s.00o;
sheep, 10000.
Omaha, Neb.,' Sept. 15.-Recelpts,
hogs. 5000; cattle. la.e00i sheep,
22.O0O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-09-15

Adam forfeited paraes
woman. II was love with BID
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-16
U FIRE ON TRAIN
The Pennsylvania Delegates to Denver
Are Assaulted.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 14.-The train
bearing the Pennsylvania delegation
home from the Denver convention
was attacked by thugs as it was en-
tering the city. On the side of the
special a was a streamer ANNOUNCE
ing that the car contained the Penn
sylvania delegation. The train was
running at high speed when suddenly
there was a fusilade Of stones, bricks
and bullets.
w. E. Schulty, o. E. Maxwell and
]. F. Curran of Washington, Pa,
were cut by flying glass, but escaped
the stones and bullets.
Col. James M. Guffey was seated in
the forward end of the car and es-
capped injury. Since leaving Denver
Col. Guffey has been ill az a result of
the heat. At Sedalia, Mo-, the train
vas held while a physician came
aboard and attended Mr.. Guffey.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1908-07-16

Get the Habit. Eat good Ice
Cream. We keep it at the Pal
ace.