davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Census Enumerators Appoin.

Special TO Times Republican.
Lake City, March 31.-The following
census enumerators have been appoint
ed in this county to date: Butler town
ship, John Reiners; Calhoun and jack
son, ID. D. Hammons: Cedar. Henry
Crowder; Center, A. w. Esbaugh; Elm
Grove. Alta Delong; Lake City town
ship and town, Ralph Hutchinson; Lake
Creek, Laura Hamilton; Lincoln, NJ. ].
Hogoboom; Manson, town, Harry
Schrader; Reading. c. A. Bates; Sher-
man, Mrs. N v. Locke; Twin Lakes,
John F'rick; Rockwell City. IRA Dough-
erty; Union, Wilbur Safely; Williams,
o. A. Mullen, Jr. Guy Rankin. OF Fort
Dodge, census supervisor for this dis
trict, reports that no application for
the position Of enumerator has yet
been made from Garfield township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER.
Case Of Otto Zes!en to Be Heard at
leMars,

LeMars, March S1.-At the session Of
the district court which viii convene
next week in LeMars the murder trial
of Otto Zeylen VIII come up for hear
ing Zeglen shot and killed Delberl
Church on the night of Jan. Is in a
quarrel over a game Of cards at the
home of Chris Ralphke, in Lincoln
township. Zeglen was indicted by the
grand jury in January for murder IN
the frs, degree and an Indictment was
also returned against him for assault
with infant TO commit murder. He
shot Elmer Church, a brother Of the
deceased man, thru the arm after kill
ing Delbert Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Lake City to Entertain Firemen.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake City, March 31.-The 18th an
nual tournament of the Maple Valley
Firemen's Association will be held this
summer at Lake City. This was the
decision rendered at the meeting Of the
officers at Battle Creek today. Sac
City was the only competitor of Lake
City for the tournament. The fremen
of this city have been conducting a
campaign for some time to bring the
tournament here, and the business men
nave x.as them substantial snnnort-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Parish Offered Position.

Special to Times-RepubBcan.
Cedar Falls, March 31.-Dr. John C.
Parish, who has been with his mother,
Mrs. L. W. Parish, today received a
telegram from President Eaton of Be-
lott College, Offering him the position
of acting professor OF history in that
institution, opened for him, next Sep
tenber DR.. Parish IL now in the his
torical department Of the State Univer-
sity, Iowa City, and viii take the mat
ter under advisement. He with Mrs.
Parish, returned today to Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
SUPERVISOR MoRRlsSEY Sc
LEcTS AIDES IN TAKING
CENSUS
SOME VACANCIES REMAIN
IN TOWNSHIPS OF COUNTIES
List of Those Who Will Gather Stats
tics Of Population and Other Facts
For Government in Tama, Benton
and Grundy counties-other State
News.

jeremiah Morrissey, OF Marshall
town. supervisor of the census for the
Fifth congressional district. today an
various counties. These enumerators
will begin their work on April Is, the
date on which all the census work Will
be undertaken turnout the country.
The enumerators in the rural district
have thirty days in which TO complete
their work, but the enumeration in the
large cities of the district, Marshall
town and Cedar Rapids, must be con-
Guided in two weeks The enumerators
for Tama, Benton and Grundy coun-
ties, with the exception of a few va
canc!es yet to be filed. are:
Tama County.
Buckingham and Geneseo-Nos filed
Carlton-WiN NJ. Rider.
Carroli-Not filed.
Clark-Mary Harrington.
Colun bia-Louis NJ. Bissell.
Crystal-Not filed.
Grant-Andrew Gutenberg.
Highland-Gilbert H Hill.
Howard-Not filed.
Indian Villa ge-George l. Franks.
Lincoln-Robert E. Wilson.
Oneida-William ]. Orr.
Otter Creek-Not filled.
Perry-Andrew j. Norton.
Richland-Mollie E. Wyman.
Salt Creek-Frank ". Sell.
Spring Creek-Julius Christensen.
Tama and Toledo townships-Nelson
Oliver.
Taula. city-James H Brown.
Toledo. city. B. n. Bishop.
York-Charles Skrable.
Benton County.
Belle PLANE, wards one and three
Mrs Eva Grim, Belle PLANE,
Belle PLANE, wards two and four
Mrs Susie A. Tracey.
Benton and Canton township-Wal-
ter H Graham.
Big Grove-Arthur NJ. Rowe.
Bruc-D. F. Harrington
Cedar-S. E. KEENAN,.
Eden-Joseph c. knapp.
Eldorado-Ssephen w. Cook.
Fiorence-Ed Stefenson.
Fremont-John Anderson
Harrison-James E. Harper.
Honler-Joel II. Hayward
Iowa-Not filled.
JackSon-Holland h. 81. CAR.
kane-George H. Harder.
Leroy-Not filed.
Monro-D. F Harrington.
Polk. Dean Burre!i.
St Clair-Not filed.
hellsburg-John A Burns.
Taylor-Charles T. Drilling.
Uuion-Francis NJ. Doan.
Vinton, wards one and two-Smith
E. Hilliard.
vinton, wards three and four-James
z. Forsyth.
Grundy County.
Reaver-Clarence NJ. Forbes.
Blackha wk-Thomas A. Mason.
Clay-G. Ross Elliott.
Colfax-C w Englekes.
Fairdeld-H Henningsen.
Felix and Melrose-Roy E. Hook.
German-A. F. Sorts.
Grant-Lola E. Erickson.
Lincoln-Edmund K Greene
Palermo-Floyd E. Barker.
Pleasant Valley-John J. Schultz. Jr
Shiloh-Weert W. Riekena.
Washington-Edwar Bisbee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
COMMON LAW WIFE SUES.
Seeks to Recover Portion Of Estate o
Thomas J. QuinIan.


Thomas J. Quinlan.
Fort Dodge. March 3l.-Claiming to
be the common law WIFE of the late
Thomas j. Quinlan. who was drowned
two years ago in North Dakota, Mrs.
Thomas J. Quinlan, as she appears up
on the court calendar sat in district
court turnout the today. listening to the
evidence produced in her behalf by her
attorney. in an effort to win equity in
the estate Of the deceased.
The action has been brought
against n. ]. Quinlan by Mrs Quin-
Ian in an effort to establish the rights
OF T. j. Quinlan to certain lands To-
Gated east of the city, part OF the es-
tate of the father OF both. The plain
tiff Acknowledges herself to be the
common law wife" Of the late T. J..
Quinlan, and claims her share OF the
portion Of the estate which she alleges
belonged to the late T. j. Quinian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Fond. school. Are Closed.

Fonda, March 1.-THE school Ooaro
has decided to close the schools here
owing to the prevalence OF scarlet fe-
YER There are two very severe cases
Of the fever in the homes OF John Lilly
and W. A. Madison, and there are sew
eral other light cases. AZ soon a. the
disease appears to have been checked
the schools will be opened again The
health authorities are taking active
steps to guard against . further spreeN1
Of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

ment I ueed I could 80 chanee. I
used junt two cakes Il Cuticura 0oap
and two boxes q Cuticura Ointment
and my little girls read i cured. Her
hair 4 growing INA and long and her
skin = Ike velvet. Friends SAY thes nay
edies kept the essma from sprsodins
Ill over bar body.
II still uso fho CuticuD Soap aad
always keep Z box of Cuticssa O1ntmao1
In the house. fused them Tor my haDds,
which wsee % badly ohepped thAt ~
cry with PAIN Ny haAde ssp sAtirsly
cured now. You osrtainly have my
permission 70 puhlish thin lettac n any
paper, for know how wo0defu1 oue-
cusa =. Mr.. 7. Davis, 100 Z. lndiaAo
g.. Chicago, M, len. 10, looo."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
DISCUSS RURAL CHURCH.
Hold Important Confer
ence in Cedar Rapids.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, March 31.-An i'm
portant conference Of Presbyterians is
being held here today discussing the
status of the country church. Rev. W.
H. Wilson, Of New York, is chief
speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
!.
AZ Z Man grows oldsHs

MNu 0r0Wo Os0SsSS
When man IL real young there
seems to he 80 much going on In the
world that he regrets the loss OF the
little time he has to devote to sleep;
but In time he learns that sleep 10
about a. Interesting ~ the rest Of Il.
and more satisfactory. - Atchison
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31
Enoin.er spsIlman Dead.

Engineer Spsilman Dead.
Oelwein, March 31.-John Spellman,
Chicago Great Western engineer, who
was injured in q wreck here. died OF his
injuries, and the body was shipped to
Des Moines for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

Always on Tap.
While there's life there's dope.-Chi.
cago cord-Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-31

would be furnished by the makers Of
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
A WhistIinq Kettle.

A teakettle that whistles cheerily to
let the housewife know that the water
is boiling and that the gas may be
turned down has been introduced in
England and is meeting with favor.
The kettle has no lid through which
the scalding steam may ISSUE. but is
filed and emptied through the spout.
which is sufficiently large. The alb
sence OF the lid not only prevents
Scalding. but keeps any of the steam
from escaping. which means that the
water will reach the boiling point much
more quickly than in the ordinary ket-
tie. In the spout Is d stopper which
contains the whistle. and this is the
safety valve of the kettle as Well as
the means by which announcement is
made that the water il boiling
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
BOUGHT POPULAR
RESTAURANT
G. N. Meredith Now Owner
Of Popular Eating
House.

A deal was consummated yester-
day wherein John F. Wheeler sold
the Wheeler Cafe to c. N. Meredith
Possession has already been given
and Mr.. Meredith is in charge. Mr..
Meredith sold his Is acre Wenatchee
river orchard tract to Mr.. Wheeler,
consideration being $4,000 ana as
part payment took the Wheeler
Cafe.
Mr.. Wheeler expects to devote
considerable of his time to caring
for his new property. Mr.. Meredith
has had experience in hotel and res
taurant work and expects to main
tain the place at its present high
standing.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

by a heart rot which we have found
more Or less prevalent over a widely
extended area here in the northwest.
Mr.. Jackson has found associated
with his heart rot fungus but whe-
Their or not it is the cause of the dis
ease has not been determined. In
practically every instance trees in
jured by this disease have been
growing upon poorly drained soil,
but not enough attention has as yet
been given to the disease to enable
us to state definitely what is the
cause and what the effect.
Very truly yours,
"A. B. CORDLEY.'
while winter killing is a serious
matter and has done a lot of damage
1--WE probably do not know how much
yeti, still | do not believe there is
so much alarm about the spread of
the trouble, although it is always
we'll to be on the lookout.
''P. S. DARLINGTON,
District Hort. Inspector"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
TREES DAMAGEDb By.
SEVERE WINTER
Experts Write Explanation
of Damage in Leaven-
worth District.

''The trouble which has caused so
much alarm among the orchardists
about Peshastin and Leavenworth, in
my opinion, is due largely, if not en-
tirely to the severity of the winter
of two years ago. 1 have followed
the matter closely. A year ago last
spring a good many trees (Stayman
Winesaps especially were killed out
right. By fall many more appeared
sickly or had dead parts.
This year many of the trees did
not even have vitality enough to
withstand mild winter, and a good
many have died or are dying. In
vestigation shows that these trees are
invariably black at the heart, except
within few inches of the ground,
where they were protected by the
snow. There are some fungi pres
ent, but in my opinion they are sa-
prophytic fungi or fungi that grow
on dead or dying organic matter
These fungi are of secondary con-
Germ.
''In order to better satisfy myself
and the growers, l took the best
specimens l could find and sent them
to two eminent specialists on dis
eases of fruit trees. Below are re-
ports from these men:
United States Department of Agri-
culture, Bureau of Plant Industry.
:" Fruit Disease Investigations.
'Medford, Ore, June 80, 1910
Mr.. P. S. Darlington, Wenatchee,
Dear Sir: Yours of the 9th,
with specimen of apple branches, has
just been received. An examination
of them does not indicate any disease
but rather the result of severe wea-
Their condition. The oedemic nature
of the bark does not indicate any,
thing else. A few secondary fungi
are present, but these indicate moth
ing. Sincerely yours,
"'P. J. O'GARA,
Assistant Pathologist.'
Oregon Experiment Station,
James Withycombe, Director.
Corvallis, Ore, June %, 1910.
Mr.. P. H. Darlington, Horticultu-
raj Inspector, Wenatchee, Wash.
Dear Sir: Replying to your let
ter of June q, will say that the
specimens of apple wood which you
sent show that the trees are injured
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
ANALYSIS Of SOIL
SELLS LAND
Became Interested in We
natchee When Given a
Sample of Soil.

One of the methods used by E. M.
Elliott to advertise orchard lands in
Chicago is to pass out small boxes OF
Wenatchee soil with the chemical
analysis printed on the label. One of
these packages fell into the hands of
A. E. Swanson, western manager of
the Nitrate Agencies company. d
large fertilizer concern of New York
City. Not satisfied with the analysis
claimed for the soil, Mr.. Swanson
took the dirt to one of his company's
chemists. The result showed that
Wenatchee soil possesses all the ele-
ments for which eastern aad south
ern farmers have to pay from SIS to
$25 per acre annually in fertilizer.
The investigation resulted in the pur-
chase of a tract on Sunnyslope, and
Mr.. Swanson arrived on No. yes
terday for the purpose of seeing his
property.
To a World reporter Mr.. Swanson
spoke today in part as follows:
THE firm that 1 represent in Chi
cagO makes fertilizers composed of
such chemicals as nitrate of Soda
muriatic acid, sulphate of potash, and
large quantities of acid phosphate.
We handle thousands of tons OF this
material and do business direct with
the farmer in districts where crops
could not possibly be raised but by
these artificial means. When l dis
covered that your Wenatchee coun-
try has the very elements in abun-
dance that we assemble from all parts
of the world to fertiliZe less favored
communities, l was at once inter-
eSted to learn more about your Sec
ton. II does not seem at all remark
able to me that values in New Eng
land and southern states are depreci-
ating while acreage here in your val
ley already seems out of reach to the
ordinary easterner. 1t is simply an
other illustration of valuation being
determined by earning capacity
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
VICTIM
IS DEAD
One Wenatchee Victim of
Fourth of July = Case
Developed Yesterday.

DR.. Kaupp treated a case of lock-
jaw yesterday that resulted from a
blank cartridge explosion on the
Fourth of July.
Lockjaw is comparatively un-
known in the west but in the east
the terrible attack is better known.
The twelve-year-old son of Victor
Miller, who works at the ice plant,
had blank cartridge explade in his
hand on the Fourth The case did
not develop into lockjaw until yes
terday. The boys death was report
ed this morning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
STATUE Of WASH
|NGTON
To Be Erected in Spokane
to Celebrate Admission of
State of Washington.

Spokane, Wash, July 13.-Spo-
kane branch of the Sons of the Am
erican Revolution, headed by DR.. C.
NJ. Doland, will erect a statue of
George Washington, 100 feet from
base to crown, in Cliff Park here,
to be completed in 1914, the 25th
anniversary of the admission of
Washington to statehood. The pres
ident of the United States, heads of
patriotic societies and commercial
organizations and prominent men
and women from various parts of
the country will be invited to take
part in the unwilling ceremonies.
The statue, to be constructed of
concrete REINFORCED, and occupy
circular rock rising 100 feet above
the highest point in Cliff Park, will
cost $4,000. The colossal figure
will be modelled on the lines of the
statue in Independence Hall at Phi
ladelphia, declared to be the most
acceptable likeness of 1.-The father of
his country" The base will bear
this inscriptions: Let every loyal
American aspire to the height of
this man."
]. A. MacKnight, newspaper man
in Spokane, formerly connected with
prominent eastern and southern
journals, who outlined the plan to
the Spokane branch of the Sons of
the American Revolution, was in
strumental in placing the statue of
Vulcan at the ST. Louis exposition.
He suggests that the people of the
various cities, towns and hamlets in
the state be invited to contribute to
the building fund, and it is expected
that the canvass for subscriptions
will begin early in August.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

MARSHAL ALTERNATELY AND HIS BOYS.
elusive wolf with his bare hands. He
gained the title Eat EN- Alive" Aber-
nathy because of his daredevil ex-
ploits on the famous Roosevelt hunt
ing expedition through the southwest
a few years ago.
The marshal came east to assist in
welcoming Colonel Roosevelt home
and also to meet his sons. aged nine
and six respectively. who rode horse
back from their home to New York.
alone and unattended. a distance of
1900 miles. He is naturally very
proud Of his hardy youngsters and said
Of them recently:
Those boys were brought up on
horseback. Louis can ride anything
can. and l have seen him on some
mighty wicked horses. He has never
been thrown. The little fellow was
thrown once. His horse SHE'D and
pitched him off so be struck on his
head. but he got up again right away,
and when some ladies advised him to
leave the horse alone he just brought
his teeth together and said. Pm going
to ride that horse He did. and he
didn't get thrown any more. When he
told me about it he said. I felt like
biting that horses ears off,"
Do you wonder that Jeffries is smil-
ing these days? For weeks past he
has probably worked harder than any
other man on earth to get into condi-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

have seemed content to try to accom-
plish wonders with the mechanism at
hand. and to arouse the interest of
the inventors Edwin Gould Of New
York has offered $4,000 as a prize to
the man who shall successfully pro-
duce an aeroplane with two motors
and two propellers. The machine must
be able to soar with either motor and
its propeller alone. The two motored
aeroplane would obviate the funda-
mental deficiency of the machine as
1t has existed up to the present time
While Colonel Roosevelt has. of
course. held first place in the limelight
In New York of late. Marshal John r.
Alternately and his two sons. Louis
and Temple of Oklahoma have attract
ed almost as much attention Aber-
nathy is the man who catches the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Elks in Competitive Drills.

Detroit, Mich, July 13.-Interest
in the Elks' reunion today conferred
chiefly in the competitive drill con-
tests held on Belle Isle commons. The
grand lodge held brief business ses-
sion this morning, adjourning early
to permit the members to enjoy the
several features of entertainment
scheduled for the afternoon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
tntersstino Puzzlers,


There are Two numbers. the one a.
the other twice as much. What is the
difference between their sum and dit
ference? Answer-@
There is certain club of fat people
whose number was only Is and yet
weighed no less than 3 tons What
was the weight of each person? An
swer-44S pounds.
What is the difference between Il, 676
and the fourth of itself? Answer-11.-
OO7.
The top of castle from the ground
is As yards high and surrounded with
a ditch 80 yards broad What length
must ladder be to reach from the
outside of the ditch to the top of the
castle? AnSwer-75 yards
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Winnipeg Exposition Opens.

Winnipeg, Man, July 13.-Winni-
pegs great industrial exhibition was
opened today by Sir Wilfred Laurier.
In almost every department the ex-
hibitors are more numerous this year
than ever before. The display of live
stock and agricultural products is
especially elaborate The exhibition
will continue for ten days.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

Some People
In the
Public Eye
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

w az a1, a e 's sf
late h av e
demonstrated that
long d is a u C e
flights are posi-
BILE. 1t has also
been clearly shown
that the airShip
of today must be-
greatly improved if
1t is to be a vehicle
of safety and util-
ity. Invention has
taken a subOrdi-
nate place lately.
while enthusiasts
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Martin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Foster left this
morning for Lake Chelan for a 10
days fishing trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13
Flower Symbols Of tho Months.


This ia flower time Did Won know
that for every mouth of the year
there is a symbolic flower! For IN
stance the month of January has the
snowdrop. which symbolizes consola.
ton
February-Primrose tearly youth.
March-Violets (modestyp.
April-Daisy Gnnocence).
May-Ha wthOrn thope,.
June Wild rose simplicity.
July-Lily tmodesty,.
August-POppy tsleep'.
September-MOrning glory content
mentD.
OctOber-HOps coy.
November 80 Chrysanthemum cheer
fulneSs,.
December-Holly (foresight).
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-07-13

JEFFRIEs ALSO HAS A GOLDEN SMILE.
zion for his battle with johnson. and
rest and recreation will be the pro-
gram in the near future.
Ever since the ex-boilermaker began
fighting he has steered clear Of the
white light districts" gambling and
all forms of dissipation. with the re-
suit that be retired from the ring with
fortune-something that few pugil-
lists do. owing to their habits. And
now comes another big fortune to add
to his bank account and make him
independently rich for life. he re-
Gently accepted $4,000 for his share of
the moving pictures Of the contest.
University Missourian., 1910-07-13

Minnie Winscott, S12 Range Line.
Nora Barnes, Moores Boulevard.
Malissa Barnes, Moores Boulevard.
Goldie Daniels, Fay street.
Ruth Hutzel, st. Joe street.
Dixie Fluke, Columbia Drug Co.
Lottie Rice, Columbia Telephone Co.
Bess Hawkins, Stephens Pub. Co.
Nettie Mordcae, 700 Tandy avenue.
Gertrude Hurt. Stephens Pub. Co.
Iva C. Mcmillan, 1908 Moores Boule-
,ard.
Carrie Feely, Wilkes Boulevard.
Ruth March, Wilkes Boulevard.
Grace Brady, N. Sth street.
Ruth Cans, Windsor street.
Bernice Gingrich, Missouri avenue.
Pearl Garnett, Range Line.
Nellie Loomis, Waugh street.
Fannie Martin, Christian College
avenue.
Mary Stephens, West Broadway.
Ruth Tandy, Tandy avenue.
Susan Tillery.
Irvlna Rose, Range Line.
Daisy Whitaker, S. 9th street.
Winnie Waller, Walters Studio.
Margaret Cavanaugh, Ash street.
Ellen Evans, Paris Road.
Lee Ingram. Westwood addition.
Virgie Jennings.
Margaret Barnes.
Stella Bryant, 70S Fairview avenue.
Jessie Bowser, East Highland street
Estelle Burnett, Fairview avenue.
Tillie Middlemeyer, Coates street.
Ruth Forbis, Lyons street.
Edith Berry, North 9Th street.
Bessie McClish, Wilkes Boulevard.
Agnes Brown, 7O7 Tandy avenue.
Grace Forbis North Sth street.
Helen Jones, 1901 Hinkson avenue.
University Missourian., 1910-07-13

The above applies either on new sub
scriptions, renewals, or back payments
on subscriptions.
All Ballots to be Deposited in the Bal
lot Box at the Missourian Office.
The merchants of Columbia have
joined with the Missourian in this
mammoth popularity contest now
starting. When you purchase dol
lars worth of goods from any of these
stores in the contest, be sure and ask
for your coupon( as every $1.00 spent
entities you to a coupon good for
twenty votes.
THE RULES AND REGULATIONS
state fully just how the contest will be
conducted. and everybody should read
them carefully.