davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14

The Recent Mine Disaster in England
White Haven, Eng, Nay IA "A storm
OF protest was raised today!Hhen the town
authorities announced, on the suggestion
| OF Lord Lousdale, owner the coal mine
10 which 1877 men we're entombed Thurs
day, by an explosion, that no further
effort would be made to rescue the vic.
tins. Lord Lousdsle arrived here today
cd Immediately entered the mine at
great personsl risk. When be saw that
the rescuers hsd been able to proceed
bat 800 yards 10 the burning mine be
declared that the plan to reach The en-.
tombed men by means Of bore would
Inevitably cost the lives Of the rescuiug
party. The plan was accordingly aban-
i doneG and the work Of brlcking mp the
opening to the mine to smother the
flames was resumed. The families ofthe
mine victims we're so enraged at this that
the police bad Difficulty 10 preventing
them from selling the shaft house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14

"They come high" "Ths best sre
the cheapest. Oar people WsDt them
aud so we say to the ladies' you cen see
]. & T. Cousins Exclusive Styles at 422
King street, J. A, Marshall d Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
New York Stock Market.

New York, May 14.-After the first few
minutes pronounced strength was displayed
and prices made gains. The market closed
steady
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14

Duney's Pure Malt whisky for medic.
insl purposes, Sl.00 quart, at spinks, corner
Prince and Royal streets.
Fresh Country Butter just received.
2sc Ia. Best ElRin Creamery Batter 34c 10,
Fresh Eggs 25c doz, Fancy japan Riee,
whole grain, &c H.. 3 lbs. Eyaporated
Peaches 25c. 8 lbs Large Prunes 25c, Cans
Fish Roe 2bc, 7 lbs, Laundry Starch ?5c, J
Cakes Star Sosp Csc, Cans Pink Alaska
Salmon CSC, 4 Cans Best Tomatoes Csc, 4 Cans
Sugar Corn 25e, Green Mountain Potatoes 65c
bushel, 8 Cans Early June Peas 25c, lbs.
Pure Buckwheat Csc. WIN. p. WooILs q
Son, Royal and Wolfe ssreeb-Qaeen and
Henry streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
ACCIDENTS.

Mr.. Frank Lacss was the victim OF
serious aud painful accident while en-
gsged 10 electricsl work on Thursday.
A piece Of wire struck him In the LEI!
eye, piercing the ball. He was sttend-
ed by Or. Dufor, OF Washington, and
DR.. Gormsu, Of this city.
The tWo.yesF-old son of NE. J. W..
Oa,tsT, living in the southwestern sec.
ton of this cit', fell through pane Of
gls,s 10 a seoond-story windoR of his
home Yesterday evening and received
serlous iuju,its The right cheek wsG
Earthly lacersted' IS was also his neck.
Ia was taken 10 the Alexandra Hos
nItsl where he was attended BY Dr..
Wsr6eld.
Glaucs over he list OF Hish Grade
sbofs sold exclusively by US; J. & T
OousIns, Queen Quality, Red Gross,
Under Shoe Co., N. Hess 4 Bro. (The
Hss,l. Taylor & 90. Taylor Msde),
R,octou 90. Operative Co., Walk Over,
PsgsI Excelsior Shoe o. aud many
others. J. A. Marshall 4 Bro. 422
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
PUBLIC FOUNTAIN.

The City Council having granted the
petition OF Mt. Vernon Chapter, d. A.
H., to erect public drinking fountain
on Cameron street and the Alexandria
Water Company having generously
agreed to furnish the water therefor,
il has been decided by the ladies on the
fountain com mittee OF Mt. Vernon Chap
ter t. begin their efforts to raise the nee
essary funds by giving Gan evening OF
song and story" on Friday, May ~. at
8 O'Clock, Of the Young Peoples build.
ing. The finest talent has been engaged
for The occasion and all who stiend will
spend 40 enjoyable evening, besides bav-
sng the satisfaction of knowing that they
sre assisting towards the erection OF this
drinking fountain for man acd besst
which will not Only be sn ornament 10
our city but will add to the comfort and
health of many In toe community.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
LOCAL RREVITIES.

a very delightful crab feast was held
at the Relief truck house last night.
Tbs steamer City Of Milford left to-
day for Colonial Beach With dynamos
and electrical appliances.
Tomorrow will be Whit.Sundsy and
services appropriate to the occasion will
be held 10 the Catholic, Episcopal snd
Lutheran churches,
The stesmsr Dennis Simmons, from
WILLIAMSBURG, N. O., With lumber to
Henry K. Field & Co., has arrived.
The Rsgulsr Juniors defeated the
Cardinal Juniors by the score OF Is Il
10 10 game OF baseball played today
on the old fair grounds.
Fishtowu was devoid of life this
morning A few jsgs of fish, caught In
trap nets, continue to arrive, bat the
season is viItuslIy over.
Rev. &. G. Adams, OF Farmvllle, Vs.,
will preach in ROBBERS Chapel tomorrow
morning and Rev. w. T. Johnson, Of
Richmond, at night. Special music by
the choir has been arranged.
The Westminster League OF the
Second Presbyterian Church gave O
musical and literary entertainment LIST
night atsr the close OF the business
meeting.
Tomorrow afternoon at the First Bsp
| list Church there will be 8 meeting oil
the men OF Aeyandria who are interest.
ed 10 the great Bible school parade t, be
held 10 Washington during the Worlds
Sunday School Convention. Richmond
1t Is said will send 1000 men to psrtlcl-
pate 10 the parade,
A carrier pigeon cams to Mr.. ]. ].
Kelly's tu4iness house on upper King
street q day or two ago. 1t had two
bands on its legs-one brass and the
other aluminium. On one OF the bands
10 the following 6. A. 2s9lS. The
owner can have the pigeon BY calling
on Mr.. Kelly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
A PLEASANT GATHERING

Mrs FraDk OOckrell gave a psrty
last might at her residence, No. lOlS
Queen street. which Was most enjoy
able affair. Gsmes, music aud dancing
were the features OF the Rstherlng.
Among those present were: Misses
Amsnda Eutwisle, Grace V. S,hreiner,
Virginia Heath. Nora Perry, Minervs
Heath, Lena Treger, Elizsofth Hale
Marion SchreIner, Catherine Oreegan,
Alma Evans, Elton OOckrsll, Edn'
Evans, Eta Lloyd, Catherine Phillips
Msuie Perry, Messrs, George q. Tyler,
Kemp Oockrell Melvin Gemeny. Jas.
Patterson jt, John Scho6eld, @, u
Ttensry, William EatwisIe, De pew
Ohsuncsy, r Dsvers, Thomas Mil er
Fasnk Barhsm. Osen Nugent, John
B. Wilton, Albert Schlog, Laurence
Orbit, Shtr'ey OockrsII, JEFF. Williams
Frank Oockrell, Mr.. and Mrs william
HInken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-14
Go and Tide Table.
uJoo,her probabilities,

For this section fair, continued cooi sOnlsn J,
light frost in low places; rgnt NORTHWEST -
north winds.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. Earl Roberts Of Blakesburg,
has returned. home after visiting with
Mrs. Oscar Pierson, 426 Grant street.
w. S. Spencer, Al East Mclean
street, is visiting in Avery.
Mr.: and Mrs. Charles McMillin, 62s
North Mclean street, have gone to
Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Schrepfer, ZIG
Freitag avenue, are visiting friends in
Bonaparte.
Mrs. r. v. Lasson, of Keosauqua
has returned to. her home after visit.
ing with Mrs. u. B. Dorothy, 1884 Anna
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Martin and
daughter Miss Edna, of Pennington
have returned home after visiting at
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Moon,
21S East Maple avenue.
We rely on low prices to win trade
and fair treatment to retain it. BY
this we mean that we are able to sell
shoes cheaper than those In the high
rent district. Church Shoes company.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

noon from the home of Mrs Staples
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Farmer.
Mr.. Staple had been in his usual good
health until Sunday when he dropped
dead at the dinner table. He was a
man about 80 years of age and leaves,
surviving him, his wife and three
small children.
Mr. Staple was by occupation a
typesetter and at one time was en-
ployed by the Bell Show Print Co., Of
this city but for the past two or three
years he lived in Kansas City.
S. L. Cory Of What Cheer and his
son Phil Cory of Hettinger, n. D., were
Sigourney visitors Tuesday. Phil Cory
is engaged In the real estate business
in Dakota and came here on real es-
tate business.
Attorney T. G. Legoe of What Cheer
was transacting business in Sigourney
Tuesday.
G. G. Woodin Of Chicago arrived In
the city Monday for a day or two to
look after business matters He leaves
for his home accompanied by his
mother Mrs. G. D. Woodin, who ex-
poets to remain with her son in Chi
cago during the winter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
William Brady.

=
William Brady was born in Wapello
county, January II, 1884. He lived
most Of his life in Ottumwa, Iowa. On
August 10, 1903, he married Miss Anna
Smith. Of Ottumwa, with whom he
lived a happy life until the day of his
departure. During the past winter,
when the Brotherhood of the East End
Presbyterian church were holding
evangelistic services in the chapels.
God spoke to his soul and he was
soundly converted and confessed
Christ as his savior. He afterward
with his wife united with the East End
Presbyterian church. During all OF
his illness he was greatly comforted
in the faith of Christ, and all who
knew him plainly saw that God had
wrought marvellous change in him.
He was always appreciative of all the
kindness that was shown him during
all those weary days by his many kind
friends. He passed away peacefully.
Friday morning, September 80, 1910,
aged &c years months and 10 days.
He leaves behind to mourn his de-
parture three young children, Everett,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

George and Helen Smith, with their
mother, his grandfather, Andrew Hop
kins; his mother, Mrs. Mary Nor
rison; three sisters, Mrs. John HOY
ard, Mrs Will Freeman and Mrs.
Charles Spurlock and two brothers
Frank and Charles Brady also survive
him.
Surely he has gone to be with him
who said, "In my fathers house are
many mansicns; If it were not so,
would have told you; for go to pre-
pare place for you.' John 14:2.
w. H. Horned.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

at Bunch last Saturday.
Jay Hughes Of Bunch called quite
recently at Thomas Dolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hicks OF
Knoxville passed through here Satur-
day.
Mrs. B. E. Coop and son Albert Wis
tied one day last week at William
Browns.
Perry Morrison was a business Wis.
itor at Reuben Coop's last week.
Rev. e. Al. Hastings will fill his reg
ular appointment at Pleasant Hill on
Saturday, Sunday and Sunday night.
All cordially invited.
Lee Robb is spending few days
with Miner Barnes.
Mrs. Samuel Martz a business trip
to Ottumwa last week.
VIM. and Charles Wooden called on
Albert Brown Saturday evening.
Several from here attended church
at Bunch Sunday evening and report
very large crowd in attendance.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
wEsr VAN buren,.

Lloyd Hicklin Of near Selma was
through here on business Monday.
Wade Harryman and family spent
Sunday at G. c. Rodgers near Troy.
Several from here attended the
Sample funeral at Lebanon Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Beeler Of Lebanon was
here calling on friends Monday.
Otis Plowrnan Of Glasgo is here for
few days.
DR., johnson and wife Of Douds Wis
tied friends at Milton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Hisseni entertain.
ed Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
BLACK HAWK.

Alb Jones and family Of Bunch spent
Sunday at Miner Barnes.
Mrs. Eliza Glassburner of Fairfield
is spending a few days visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mrs w. A. Elder called at VIM.
Wooden's one evening last week.
DR.. Case of Unionville was called
here one evening recently.
Johnnie Swain and family visited
quite recently at VIM. Ellison's.
Miss Clara Elder spent Sunday with
Alice Barnes.
Roscoe Owens was business caller
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

to mourn her loss, her parents, grand
parents, six uncles and five aunts.
The funeral services were held at the
house and Elder Dykes of the Re-
organized L. D. S. church was in
charge. Interment was made in
Greenwood cemetery at Muscatine.
Contributed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
OBITUARY..
Flora Minnie Edwards.

Flora Minnie Edwards, the infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ed
wards, died October s, 1910, at the
family residence in Muscatine, at the
age Of twenty-nine days. The bright
little face was lots Of company but
she has gone home to rest. She leaves
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20

Husband Of Three Women Guilty.
Mason City, Oct. 13.-(Special.)- R.
r. McClelland- charged with being the
husband Of three women was found
guilty in the Floyd county court today.
The sentence will come. later.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-10-20
sIGoURNE Y.

The body of Ray r. Staple, who
died in Kansas City Sunday, was
brought here Tuesday evening and the
funeral took place Wednesday after
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
The Word From Kansas.

Kansas takes its stand for progress.
1t gives its support to insurgency.
What message shall California send
out to her sister states when it de-
clares her own convictions? We do
not fear its purport. California is not
for Aldrich. 1t is not for Cannon. 1t
is not for government by plutocracy.
1t is not for the rule OF Special Priv
ilege and Private Interest. 1t is for
government in the interests of the
people, and despite the efforts of the
Southern Pacific Railroad will declare
at the primaries its resolve hereafter
ITO govern itself. to become again a
sovereign and self-ruling state.
The Republicans OF California are
insurgent Republicans.-Los Angeles
Express.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
A MODEL IN CHARITIES.
Brunswick, Germany, Said to Have Sys'
tenn Other Cities Might Well Copy.

THE subject Of organized charities
forms a most interesting study to the
lpoitical economist and the humanl-
tarian,' said J. W. f. kanzler of VOL
'tenbuettel, Germany, at the Arlington.
1t is generally admitted that the
city OF Brunswick, Germany. has the
model system of organized charity.
Brunswick. | should judge. is about
halt the size of Washington. II is
only a few miles from my home. and as
| | am especially interested in the sub
! jet of the amelioration of the condi-
ton of the poor, | have paid consid-
cradle attention TO the methods EN-
ployed here Brunswick is. fortunately.
provided with a number OF small parks
near the center OF the compactiy built
district, mach like those of Washing
ton. These are utilized as Fairgrounds
and make the work for the relief Of
the children much easier.
The city is divided into twenty-siy
administrative districts for the super
vision Of giving aid to the poor, and
an equal number for the work of taxi
ing care OF orphans and dependent
children. The mayor OF the city is
president OF the board OF administra-
rion. He has an official staff, which
includes Il head physician. Il specialist
in diseases OF he eye, and another in
diseases Of the ear. Each poor dis
Itrict is under the supervision OF a
director He is assisted by dozen
or more men. who are known as guard
ians, and by half as many women. A
practicin& physician is assigned to
each district The districts for or
phans also have their guardians, us
uaiiy the same persons as those in
charge OF tn relief work for the poor.
These guardians are chosen from diff
foreHr classes. merchants, teachers
They serve without pay. BY this sys
matte organization poverty. with its
attendant evils. is reduced to a mini
mum.
There are more than hundred
benevolent organizations in the city.
but no unofficial charity organization
society. Many of them are devoted
entiraly to furnishing recreation in
the country and at the seashore for
poor children. These institutions are
by contributions OF small
made by the citizens. Bruins
wick has excellent public baths, which
the children are taught to use often.
The little ones who live in that city
have :! great advantage over the chill
drcn OF most large cities as result
OF the kindness and the wisdom of
the influential men and women of the
place. -Washington Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
Yankee Notions.

There was in my regiment during
the war; was chaplain-a certain
corporal. 4 gay hearted fellow and a
good soldier, OF whom | was very fond
with whom on occasion OF his re-
cOvery from Il dangerous sickness |
felt it my duty TO have Il serious pas
toral talk; and while he convalesced
watched for an opportunity for it.
AS | sat one day on the side of his
bed in the hospital tent chatting with
him, he asked me what the campaign,
when by and by spring opened. was
going to be. | told him that didn't
know. Well" said he. Il suppose
general Mcclellan knows all about it,
Crhis was away back in 1861, not long
after we went to the field. answered,
General Mcclellan has his plans. of
course. but he doesn't know. Things
may not run as lie expects. But"
said the corporal. president Lincoln
knows, doesn't he?" No. said. he
doesn't know, either. He has his
ideas, but he can't see ahead any more
than Genera! Mcclellan tam Dear
me-" said the corporal, lit would be a
great comfort ii there was somebody
that did know about things''-and |
saw my chance. True corporal /
observed. that is a very natural feel
ing; and the blessed fact is there is
one who does know everything. both
past and future. about you and me.
and about this army; who knows when
we are going to move and where to.
and what's going to happen; knows
the whole thing "Oh." says the
corporal. you mean old Scott"
misunderstanding of Joseph Hon
kins Twichcll
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
What the Camera Saw.

DR.. Francis Clark tells an interest
ing story of a youth living in Maine
who was out in the woods one day
during his vacation with camera TAX
ing photographs of attractive bits of
scenery. He came upon the mouth of
a little cavern between the rocks and
he said to himself. Il will see what
sort OF picture | can get out of that
cave and as it was dark day he
decided to take time exposure" in
stead of a snapshot" Steadying the
camera upon his knee as well as he
could at the edge Of the cave. he gave
the sensitive plate a long, deliberate
look at the Semi-darkness within. Then
he continued his tramp through the
woods and after few hours returned
to his camp.
Several weeks afterward, when de-
veloping his plates. you can imagine
his establishment to see in the picture.
/" INC WI! SeHtei vi lHe cavern. Win
arched back and bristling fur. and
within springing distance of the spot
where he had balanced his camera. a
huge Canadian lynx. that might cas-
lily have torn his eyes out or destroyed
his life. And yet he came and went
and saw no signs of danger.-Chris-
tian Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
Door Opening Tax in Vienna.

Judge Gaynor. mayor of New York.
who holds tina; ALI honest foIk should
be in bed before midnight" would find
Vienna q city after his own heart, The
Viennese are subject to form nj i'm
post unknown in America. the "superr-
geld" OF door opening tax. They all
live in flats and the street entrance
is invariably boItcd at Ia O'Clock n
night. When the bolts are drawn.
persons passing in or out must pay
two pei,ce until midnight ana -four
pence from that hour until t O'Clock
in the morning. This toll is levied
every time you go through tn" door
way. If You post a letter You have
to pay to go out and pay to come in.
If you dine with 4 friend and stay
until the small hours it costs
You four pence To leave his house and
four penc" to enter yuHr own. The
janitOrs or house masters" a. the
Viennesc call them. draw handsome
incomes from this source. although
persons liberal in other respects
object 10 paying "Sprrrgeld,
and will hurry over . costly dinner
TO save two pence.-I.ondon Chronicle.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
RUNNING DOWN A PLOT
Curmin's Suspicious Aroused Because
His Wife Was Too Good to Him.

Cummins had been detained at his
Office an hour later than usual and
when he started for home lie was
nervous. His nervousness increased
as he neared home. That was because
Cummins had promised his wife to ar
rive early that evening.
He tried &c read his newspaper. but
instead he found himself repeating
from memory the line of talk that his
wife would give him about keeping
dinner waiting, about how tired she
was Of having meals spoiled because
he insisted upon poking around down
Town after he left the office, about
his thOughtEess disregard of her wishes
and lot more like that.
He had his explanations all framed
up. ready for use, when he let himself
into the fiat with his key.
Mrs. Cummins came smiling TO meet
him when she heard him shut the
door. Dinner isn't quite ready" she
remarked, apologetically.
Isn't. hey?" said Cummins. susuic-
ously, wondering what sort of game
she had fixed UP on him.
You aren't very hungry, are you?"
she asked. Il am getting UP just a
lplain little meal this evening""
Huc-uh.' replied Cummins. ANY
old thing will do me"
1t was all TOO deep for Cummins.
though.
That's just like YOU declared Mrs.
Cummins. You never complain. Here.
| think this is the best light, if you
want to look over your paper. I'll
hurry UP dinner just as fast as can
Sc her talk ran on.
Going to be nice evening for me-"
muttered Cummins TO himself. Yes,
it isn't, The idea of putin out so
much sarcastic stuff just because a
mans little late getting home!"
AT the dinner table Mrs. Cummins
unwittingly laid down her hand The
game really had been on the square
all the time.
III not let this happen again." she
began in that same apologize tone.
You see. / went shopping after the
club meeting and l got home just a
few minutes before you did. | didn't
realize how late it was You're a dear
not TO complain about such a skinny
little meal. | know how hungry YOU
are when you get home. It's per-
feet shame. You're not going to scold
me, though. are ou?"-Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11

Moving time is now on. Below is
a partial list of my rental properties:
4 rooms (New) N E.. So.
8 rooms, South Part (MOdern), $40.
y rooms, South Part (Modcrm
$50.
Buy q lot and build q home
80 by 40 on Paved street, $685..
80 by 100. on Paved street. $1,000.
- by IL, North part, $l50
| write Fire and Tornado Insurance
You sleep better when you have it. Al,
ba r. Fountain Real Estate and Insur.
ance Ola, f. Broadway.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
A Woman in Congress.

A woman in Congress, innovation as
it would be. is one OF the early pos
sibilities, the women of Colorado hav-
ing nominated Mrs. Katherine Viii
hanson, at present state factory in
spector. to one of the states seats.
She is described as 81 years OF age
and good mixer. and it is prom
ised that the women will vote for her
solidly. What would the Pilgrim Fa-
theirs say to that-the Pilgrim Fathers
who. when they organized their civil
body politick," carefully excluded the
women. even as they did the children?
Doubtless if is one of the changes
that would surprise them most.-Col-
umbus Dispatch.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
The Practical Instinct.

Why do so many children dislike
mental arithmetic" said one school
teacher.
Il suppose" replied the other its
because a boy resents figuring on
how many imaginary apples myth
ical John has instead OF getting out
after some real ones OF his own. -
Washington Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-11
Our substitution Offer.

The special rate of one dollar for
the Missourian until Jan. l. 1911 is
still in effect Many have taken adj
vantage of the offer. If You wish 10
have the paper sent to you till Jan.
/. 1911. either call or mail your sub
scription this week. The offer is good
TO both old and new subscribers.