davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
STEAMER ISLETON
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Vessel Valued at 100000 Is
Burned to the Waters Edge
at Stockton Dock

STOCKTON. duly 1.-The steamer
IsIe8on of the California transportation
company. valued at 100000. burned to
the waters edge this morning. The
entire cargo had been removed before
the IRE started.
The Gre started shortly after o'clock
in the hold aft, where it could not be
got at owing to its location and the
dense smoke. The cry Of Fire.
brought the fremen from the engine
house opposite the wharf of the steam
er. and though they worked heroicauy
they were unable TO save the vessel.
though they managed TO keep the
flames away from the oil tanks In the
bow containing 5000 gallons of crude
ok.
six streams were brought to bear
upon the doomed boat when a general
alarm was finally turned in. but il was
two hours and a half before the fire
WAS under control
The upper works Of the boat are
burned away and the machinery is
ruined The hull is also believed 70
be badly damaged, though the boat is
sti3l floating. When the destruction
Of the freight shed and Offices was
threatened, the steamer was pushed
way from that side Of the channel by
launch to the concrete bulkhead on
the other side.
Advices from Sacramento are to the
effect that the steamer was not in
sured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
man MISTAKEN FOR
BURGLAR WOUNDED
Port Costa Saloon Keeper
Shoots His Companion, Think
ing Him a Robber

MARTINEZ, July IA man giving
the name of Charles Simon, a. native of
Russia, was shot early this morning
by a companion, William Boyce Boyce,
who is a bar keeper in saloon in Port
Costa, and Simon, who works the
pipe line, had been drinking together
until late hour In the night.
When the saloon was closed. about
IL. o'clock, Simon started off to bed. and
Boyce, who slept in the same room, fol-
lowed shortly after. Just as: Beyce was
getting into bed he heard noise In
"a neighboring house, a. few feet away.
He had supposed the house to be empty
as the man, named williams, who lived
there, was in the room next to Boyces
room sleeping off a debouch.
After first assuring himself that Will
Iiams was in bed, Boyce went down and
saw light In the next house. Rush
ing UP stairs; pistol in hand, he burst
into the room where the light was, and.
seeing man there, began firing. Three
shots took effect. and the man fell.
Upon going up to his victim Boyce
found him to be Simon. Hastily sum-
moning a doctor the wounded mans
wounds were dressed; and Boyce gave
himself UP to the constable. =.
Simon. who was probably drunk at
the time, tells a. different story. He
claims that he also saw light in
ought not to be there, went over to see
what was the matter. He could not
get in the door, so broke. open VIM
dow, and was Immediately shot.
Two shots took effect In. Simons
right jaw. and one entered his abb
domen. He was removed to the county
hospital and lies in a critical. condition.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02

( oppenbeimer. lot in E line of Ninth avenue, 275
Of street, = By E 20: SO
Mary Cecilia Felvey to Mary Mccormick lot
in SW line Of Fifth avenue. 200 Sc of K
street, Sc 100 by SW 100; $40.
Fifth avenue, $50 Sc of street Sc 30 by sW
100; SO.
Mary walker to George H. Walker, lot in n
line Of Green street 81 2 Of 0ctavia, E % by
\ 1876, and one other piece; gift.
John Mccain and wife to Jeremiah J.. Gar
9 Of twenty ~ IN IS by doo $50 2os
Clotilds de Martini to John B: Chechezola lot
/ in line Of Union street, 400 " OF Taylor. w
s q benson to Thomas H. Nolan. lot in .sw
line Of Dore street; 1875 Sc Of Folsom, Sc %
! San Francisco and Fresno land company to
Otto weingarten, lot 6, block 5; ocesn park;
! SO.
otto weingarten TO Lon A. Abel. same; SO
Mary Cormann to Maurice Lipshitz. lot in w
line of Crane street, 55 OF Salinas avenue, n
22:6 by W 100; SO:
August Krebs 10 Martha Alice .caIderwood Of
al. half Of lot in W line Of Guerreo street, As
J. of Fourteenth, N 22,4h W 7l:2, sW along
Fourteenth street at: point si:5 w of Guerrero
1874; SO.
August Krebs to same, same; $40.
T. KimbslI, LOT IN line Of Valley street, 40
OF Castro, E % by S ia; $3.50.
Ne corner Of Buchanan street and Hickory ave
nue., z 81 by n %: $40.
Robert F. Reinicker TO Frederick sielger.
b rSS ss S Sgrp s5 sie street anu Nin'n ave
Elizabeth wenks TO Henry Z von Werthern;
streets. v " "a by n 100: SO. anu D'a'''"u
Anne ]. Duncan to Edward Records. LOT in
f line Of Taylor street, 1915 S Of California,
z 1925 By S &c: $40.
Charles A. Larson to william Edwards, lot
in line Of A street. S2:6 p Of Second
nue.. z 25 by 100: $40.
Annie White estate company TO Herman
Kramer, lot IN y line Of Twenty sixth street,
100 " Of Church: W 30 by ia: $40.
Home Builders (ine to Conrad Trieber and
wife, lot in W line of Seventh avenue IS of
Lake street. p by " 50; So
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
RniIdinr Contracts

Goewey estate company with Herman &
o Brien-Sewering, plumbing, etc. for two
street 80 Sw Of First, Sw 80 by Sc so;
81. I20.
White investment company with C. A. BIume
construction company and E. M. Chadbourne-
Fireproohng, erecting steel work and cast iron
bases. and removal from cars. for 10 story
and basement building at NE corner OF Cali
fornia and Battery streets, $3.50 by 81;
81. 325.
Samuel Golinsky with e. c. Bletch.To erect
two story and attic building in s line of
Pacific avenue llS:9 w Of Preside avenue /;
81. $40.
. nshlstt "aIenouss company Win Salagnan
Manetta-Metal lath and plaster for a Eve
story class building in S line Of Townsend
street. 425 of Third, 125, z o6; 81 400
Nizpsh Presbyterian church with Terrolete
companF-To erect a two story frame church
Fifth. Sc $780, NE 30. NV i60 sw 30; siI, 600
F. j. Miller with n. G.. Corwin-To erect
two story frame building fstore and fat) at
NV corner of Clay and Fillmore streets q
on Clay by 1o2:slz Fillmore; 81. 500.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
TWO PICNIC RIOTERS
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
Charge Against State Policeman
May Be Dismissed

MARTINEZ, July "Wednesday the
preliminary examination of the recent
picnic rioters was continued from last
week. The testimony during the day
was very interesting and piled up
strong against Pogie and Cerelli. The
hearing was continued over until to-
day, all Of the defendants-12 in num-
ber-being discharged, except Pogie,
Cerelli and Harry Young.
This morning Pogie and Cerelli
were finally held over to the superior
court. They were released on $40, 600
bonds The case of Harry Young, the
state policeman who was accused OF
helping the rioters. has not as yet been
disposed of, but viii probably be dis
missed.
Joe Cereghino, who stands accused
on another charge of the same offense
viii probably be held over.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
TWO LABORERS BLOWN
TO PIECES BY POWDER
Accident on Keller Branch Road
From MoiaVe

BAKERSFIELD. July 1.-Two labor
ers employed on the construction of
The Keller branch road from Mojave
were Blown 10 pieces by an explosion of
giant powder at Little Lake, Inyo
county.
Robert James. an old prospector who
returned here today, said the accident
happened June Is.
The men. were loading the powder
into a hole preparing to blast when the
load exploded Fragments of the bodies
were scattered hundreds of yards over
tlle desert
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SOCIETY CONDEMNS
WILD BEAST SLAUGHTER
Proposed Hunt in Mendocino
County Not Approved

SAN JOSE. July AT meeting
held in the St James hotel today the
board Of directors of the California
state humane association adopted a
resolution calling upon the state fish
and game commission to prevent the
proposed holding of a hunt in Mendo-
emo county ia August.
II IS proposed that 1000 men drive
All the wild animals IN the county into
one small valley and slaughter them.
The proposition was strongly con-
cerlIed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
SALOONMAN SHOOTS
LABORER AT BAR
Drink Dispenser Says He
Thought Revolver Unloaded
When Pointed at Customer
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

CHICO, July Frank Brown, bar
tender. fatally shot C. H. Mills. la
borer aged rs. in a local saloon. Brown
says that he did not know the revolver
was loaded, and that he pointed it at
Mills in a joke, and that he never saw
Mills before.
Brown pointed a soda bottle at Mills
and ordered him to buy a drink. Mills
laughed and said, That will not make
me" Brown retorted, Here's some
thing that will" and, taking the re-
volyer from under the counter, pointed
it and fired. Mills fell to the floor with
''cToodby, Monte"
Brown surrendered to the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ARMY OFFICER SHOT BY
SOLDIER DIES OF WOUND
Was Victim of Man Who Re-
scented Reprimand

DIES MONIES. July Captain John
c. Raymond of the Second cavalry.
Fort Des Moines, died at Mercy hos
pitaI early today after lingering be-
tween life and death since he was shot
by Corporal Crableece at the army post
here three weeks ago. The shooting
followed a reprimand given Crableece
for staying in the city longer than the
time allowed him
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
ARCHBISHOP REGARD
REFUSES TO PAY FINE
PreIate and Priests May Be
Sent TO Prison

ACCH, France. July THE correc-
4iona1 court of Auch today fined Arch
bishop Ricard 500 for making public
pastoral letter In which he denounced
secular education as ant-christian and
anti-patriotic.
Six priests Of the diocese also We're
fined SO each for completely with the
archbishop.
The eccIesiasts refused to pay and
The court ruled that If they did not
comply with its orders they would be
Imprisoned for the minimum period
provided by law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
JUDGE AND JURORS ARE
THREATENED WITH DEATH
Jurist Receives Letter Menacing
Publishers of Night Riders

UNION CITY, Tenn, July Circuit
Judge j.. e. Jones today received let
ter threatening him with assassina-
tfon and saying that the entire jury
that recently found the eight night
riders guilty of murder would also be
killed; that the courthouse at Union
CITY would be blown up; that the city
would be i'm ashes and the streets
flowing in blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
PLANS FOUR FAIRS +
THROUGHOUT STATE
New Scheme for Expeditions in
California

FRESNO. July 1.--Announcement was
made tonight by ]. A. Filcher, who is
promoting the coming state fairs at
Sacramento and Oakland. that plans
are being perfected whereby there will
be four fairs throughout the state next
year The holding of a fair in Oakland
this year he states. was only a start
According to present plans. the four
fairs will be held at Sacramento, Oak
land. Fresno and Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
STEAMER IS ASHORE
OFF STEWART ISLAND
Mackinaw Driven Into Shallow
Water by Ice Pack

SEATTLE. July Ia cable dispatch
from Nome, Alaska. says that the
steamer Mackinaw. from Seattle for
Nome with freight. is on a shoaI in
two and a half fathoms of water. 65
miles west of Stewart island The
Mackinaw was driven. ashore by an
immense ice pack, which now separates
the vessel from the ocean The steamer
is in no Immediate danger.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-02
Fourth of July

Northwestern Pacific will run its
boats and trains on July on Sunday
schedule Get copy of Vacation Book
and select a place to spend these holt
days Buy your ticket ahead at STA
Market street.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
THE HUMOR OF 1T.

The Atlantic Monthly tells witt.
much mirth yet approval, OF College
If Cachiunation recently founded in
Milan, for the cultivation OF a musical
.augh, and points out to those who
'chuckle. gigg!e litter, howl, snort,
md below" that their methods of
taughinS need improving Perhaps
,hes do, but the greatest need for
Improvement is nct in how We laugh.
out what we laugh at. Our sense Of
lumor needs cultivation more than the
.ua!ity OF our laughter. We laugh
heartily III the practical joke when
The victim loses his balance or dignity.
Ne sean with m;i~h enjoyment the
name pictured Eorse-play that consti-
lutes the funny page" of cur news-
papers. Or we laugh slyly, with much
nut iI!S bl tIDONS, Ill tiit NuiSG,! anu
ri5que. Our idea of 4 witticisn is
The roast" in which we sarcas:icaliy
.,oint out TIE shortcomings OF our
friend, or expose him to embarrass-
!gent.
But real humor, clever wit, passes
is by unheeued because not under
'to0d What could be more humorous
han Washington Irving's Sleepy iIol-
.ow. yet its chief use is in the school
com. The admirers OF Dickens who
mile again and again at his quaint
Wit, are confined 10 but few.
The quality OF the sense Of humor
Of the American people rests with that
which they read the most. the news
papers and magazines. Their intu-
-nce in this direction could be all
powerful, yet it is made use Of not
1t all.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
University Calendar

December 7-AathematicS lecture
by Prof. +. L; lleGrich, University AS
semb!y.
December 1O-"Old Heidelberg" at
the Columbia Tneater b. the UnivcT-
sity Dramatic Club.
December 1G-Prof. II. J. Davenport
at Social Science club, The Right aid
WrorS OF Taxation"
December 1f-physics lecture, Prof,
o. ". Stewart. University Assembly.
December lG-Ralph Is. Dennis q,
Stephens College and University
Assembly. Under auspices OF e!ocu-
ton department OF stephens College.
December l1-Prof. {. y. E.Nwood at
Social Science club. "Eugenics, the
Making Of Higher Race"
December 2i-Chemisgry lecture.
Prof ". q. Brown, University Assem-
bly,.
December 22-4 p. n. to January j
s a. M. Christmas holidays
January PROF y. N. Trenholme At
Social Science Cub, Newer Vic"-
points OF History
January ll-Astronomy lecture.
Prof. H. NJ. Reese, University Assem-
bly,.
January LIE. II. DOwney at Social
Science club. Modern Economics and
the Benevolent Order of Nature
January lS-Geolosy lecture, Prof.
c. F. Marbut, University Assembly.
January 21-The Rev. c. +. Burgess
at Social Science club, "Socialism and
the Teachings of Jesus
February 15-Botany lecture, c. S,
eager, University Assembly.
March 1-"Experimental Zoology,
Prof. George Lefevre. University As
sembly.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

1t does not mean that college spirit
IS declining when objections are raised
20 profanity III songs and yelis. Those
are merely the exhaust valves for an
excess OF enthusiasm AS much force
can be put in a song or yell without
swearing as with ii. Iei!s in which
no profanity occurs are not weak.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

As you perhaps know. all III" stu
dents in the University OF Missouri
are required to notify the Registrar
when there is a change OF his or her
Columbia address. Here is an urus-
ual. and YET proper. note in which a
student notified his dean of a change
of address, after he had previously
notified the registrar:
columbia. Missouri. November 30,
1853.
Dean H. B. Shaw.
Please note my change OF address
from ll2 South Fifth Street to 8 Price
Avenue. THE REGISTRAR.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
Falling Out and Falling In.

Bal,00nists should not quarrel.
For they'll find beyond Il doubt
That an airship is an awful place
To nave Il falling OFT.
-Nunsas City Times.
Nor would you. rowing Oh lake,
And seeking smiles to win
From Il maiden in another boat.
Have she and you fall in.
iiave her ana you fall in.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
Praises Boosters Club.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. /
To the Editor Of the University Missourfan:
That Boosters club tall, see in the
paper is good dope. 1t ought to be
encouraged to the limit. The univcr-
$ity ard ali that pertains to it should
be brought and kept :orci3l% in front
Df the people OF thi.; state. until they
realize that it is THEIR university.
paid fer with THEIR MONEY. The
last they realize, but feel that it is
muney thrown away in many sections.
Teach them to feel thai the Investment
of their money in such an institution,
as 4 business proposition. demands
their attention. when the people all
over the state learn tnis. there went
be any more appropriations fer the
university Iessenrd in the General As
aemh.y.
\ copy Of ,no Daily NissoW"ian laid
each day on the desk o! every editor
in the state, ard placed in each hiGh
school library throughout TIE state
will do nor" than anything else. III
my opinion. to promote the purpose Of
Boosters club The paper is making
/ a friend for The university Of everyone
who reads il. Max" an arrangement
with the Boosters club whereby YOU
can economically put your paper in
Zach newspaper OH" ard in each high
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
The Seuenth Column
TIE So and the EiIiionaire.

TIE So and the EiIiionaire.
Il was a Tiger-" the hobo began,
Then answered the Billlonaire.
Ring yon bell for the waiter
And rest in my easy chair.
Il was TigeI--' he said again;
The Billionaire raised his hand.
Take the best" he ordered.
My homes at your command.
y was a Tiger" repeated the bo.
But the Cruesus stopped his talk.
My minstreis told the stirring tale.
How YOU shared the Rock Cha!'
Hawk"
20. please" continued the heg&ar.
40 hero am |, but a dub;
| was telling sir, don't stop lte-
That was a Tiger scrub
Then the Billionaire grew to:1iG.
He arose despite his gout.
And With hi; other foot he kicked
The lucEless hobo out.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
EIocdthirSty.

Eat EN- up, Eat 'em alive"
yelled the football coach. Raw. Raw.
Raw" shouted the student body.
'Gracious." exclaimed the nervous old
lady. witnessing her first game. Are
they cannibals ?''-Philadelphia Record.
HERMAN HOELkE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
MISSOURI EDITORS
PRAISE THE TIGERS

O. YOU Roper.-Ray County Review.
The Tigers played better game
Nevada Post.
The Missouri Tiger has come INTO
his own.-Henry County Democrat.
twelve to six isn't half bad-wheh
we have the twelve.-Dethany Demo
crat.
To Coach Roper belongs the honor
He came to Missouri and made good
Harrisburg Truth.
Roosevelt might as we'll come nome
row. The real Tigers are in Missouri.
-BunvetOn Eagle.
The victory was greatly reJoiced
over by our football enthusiasts
Marshall Republican.
If Coach Roper would only move INTO
Missouri territory, he could be elected
20 most any office he wants.-iiaE
County Review.
Nevada is celebrating "Blu"k' day.
and across every plate-Slass SHOW WIZ
dow appears the name "bluck. -
southwest Mail.
The defeat for the ,Iayhawkers wa
Just a. crushing as the one suffered
by Napoleon. and Missouri is TiSe"-
mad -Eevada Southwest Mail.
Wonder il any hen out in Kansas
mas laid An egg with this on it: Mis-
souri, II, Kansas 6. strange things
happen "out there in Kansas. .'-Hmcc-
ton Eagle.
Columbia gave the evor-virtcriCas
Tigers Il warm reception this year.
One confec;ioner treated the team to
itH SdIic!ia Oi lCc 'iS'tlIi.- iN!ihSH IlIt
Express.
Missouri having come into her own
in football, the next thing in order
must he for the Democrats to come
into their own Observation-Disclosures
Vile Jeffersonian.
The average Missouri;,Il las been
laying more attention to football than
ever before. And Missouri's trimming
Of Kansas was just the thing they
wanted to see-Ray County Review
After the strain the students put on
their voices Turkey Day it is presumed
that all classes at the University of
Missouri are being conducted in whis
pers this week-EIigginsvill .Jeffer-
sonian.
Every true Missourian rejoiced over
the victory won at Kansas City
Thanksgiving Day by the Missouri
Tigers over the Kansas .jayhawkers.
1t has been so long since such a thing
happened, and the victory was 50
cleanly won, that friends OF VI. S. L.
have reason to be proud of this years
bunch of football players. Missouri
viii look forward hopefully to fresh
honors to be won next year.-Glasgow
MissCurian
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

isn't there some musician in the
University of Missouri who'can pro
duce the desired song?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
VIEW POINTS

The University Mi~-nUriau invites cuntrbu-
Iuu> on matters oi University and Columbia ill
r'r''>t. Th" ualnr a.: the wrt"r>h,.II Il accompany
such l"tt"r hut VIII not h" printed unless de
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Columbia club was held last night.
Dr. J. a Gibson. assistant football
each. spoke on The inside history"
ii the Missouri-Eansas football game
: 'stand-up lunch was served.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

+. b. Mumford. dean of the College
OF Agriculture. will deliver All address
AT the annual convention OF the Illinois
state Live Stock Breeders Association
at Urbana. H. January -.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

benjamin 3. TYLER. WHO has been in
he Parker Memorial Hospital since
last Thursday, left This mc"ninG. He
.ad 4 s'i=a' a,ra,ii OF malaria. Tyler
: a Junior in the College OF arts and
science. he lives at 70i Maryland
Place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
OF Course.

Newed- d-IIow did you feel when the
servant left?
Mrs. Nrwed-l felt perfectly help
less.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
THE SPIRIT OF THE GIFT.

Just at this season our thoughts.
which nave been self-centered. per
haps. the greater part OF the year
that is behind us. radiate toward rela-
tive and friend The hustling. busy
world takes time to breathe for a
moment-to lay aside the cares and
vexations Of every day life and concern
itself with thoughts more kindly. vita
purposes ana plans looking TO the
happiness OF others. Some there ar"
who can see nothing higher AND Eu3l9"
in the custom OF bestowin& presents
than a mere habit-a gift in ant;rip2-
ton Of the return OF an clUival2nr-a
iair exchange Thanks TO a bene.ceHt
Providence there are not many OF this
sort-human nature would moi arera%
up to its present standard il there
were. Most OF us realize to the full!
that ii is more blessed to give dian
10 receive" and in the giving We take
10 thought of that which may come
10 us. The pleasure of giving. OF cen,
veying happiness to others, is sufficient
unto the motive.
Nor is the pleasure which comes
from the gift to be measured By the
intrinsic value Of the remembrance
The little article OF ornament or use,
full wear from the hands OF his sweet
heart. into which she has put a part
of h'r own nature or bring. "a it were
is priced far higher by the lover
than would ho a gift OF much great
value intrinsically Yet lacking this
touch or quality Of personality This
then. is the essence OF the spirit Il
is not the gilt itself, bur the tnjna
ii stands for-the love, good will kindl!
remembrance, back of the gift. o
which it is the harbingcr.
Commemorate the glad season il
this spirit. and Your Offering Will b'
twice pleSsed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07

BOARD and room for two at 40.
South Fifth St. two blocks southeast
of the university. Modern conven-
fences and rates reasonable. Phone
GAG Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-07
VARSITY NOTES

Miss Hazel Price, who was burned
by hot water at the women's gymna-
She probably will be able 10 leave the
hospital in a few days.