davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

Go II - p0n.=soa Cass n WA.ss
soss OE go01 hone oNOSaa& =
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

Ens tzmoas OgmRla besa %
lE4ushE og b. As bottle az the Beard
q made. Ph0Aa LIS aud is WA ba
tsllgeroA
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

culcN DELRERT PSoNE 81
Basg&za. coal aud vOod aslsEsre's
aoon shortest notice tAy and nigaG
II PRUDENTIAL.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

None esSssg q ggEes sAaa Glss00
Rya ana Vzl Biaz Seer 0E2sss
~ Paaae pEomRssy dshssset-
ne Naseoe
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27
PuZZLE

Haa se--s tas bssz ssss al 81 cents
Hs taz aud batter az 90 csB-s Pss
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-27

ma Pack Train Is n2@ ss-lnS 4
slg lok q Cod Gcoas A. sa42cSe
prices a. they are zss-HS 80 o--
Is hold and ssQ a. = pEOEle As1sS
II Herman sEslaul
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28
LaCeS and Embroidery

II would take up nearly all this space 10 go into
detail and tell you of the values we have in EN-
broidery but il is known all over this country that
give the greatest bargains this lire. Don't
fail to be here when the doors open Saturday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28
Gents furnishings

Mems sl.23 Dress Shirts for 84c
Mems 500 Dress Shirts for 5000. soc
Mems 30 and O. cent Dress Shirts ... 39c
Mems % cent Elastic Seam Drawers .39c
Mems 30 cent Heavy Fleece Lined Under
wear at $500. ..... 1890. .37c
Mems 80 cent Ribbed Underwear at pic
Mems 30 cent Heavy Denim Work Shirts 39c
Mems 50 Heavy Overalls for $500. ...43c
Mems $1.00 Overalls. we'll made -. -. 69c
Mems > cent Hemstitched Handkerciefs for Sc
Mems Heavy Mixed Sox for 1890. Sc
Mems $500 All Wool Sweaters for 98c
Mems $1.00 Mixed Sweaters for Soc
We have large line OF Mems Furnishings at re-
duced prices.
Our lines 81 Fancy Vests. Neckwear. Hosiery. Sus-
penders and Collars have been greatly reduced
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28

est k V store efuIyf
If an f in
he ne ~ wi stock whit atL
o and Goods the h possible
% vi price yaI in low
known the ppI of
d would lose confidence
pti
a will e Gppi h condition willie
t will 10 uuuI But
it : d Irl know powered
Inc arr Saturday JAN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28
Shoes

We must rid ourselves stock of Shoes
and they will go in this sale. When the present
market of leather is considered it will be realized
how cheap our line is being sold
Mems All Leather Shoes. different styles.
Mems Everlasting Shoes. the best a any
price now at So az
Mems Bostonian and Beacon Shoes at greatly
reduced prices
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes assorted styles.
$40 grade ...... ..... ..... 81 "a
Ladies' Solid Shoes, the kind that and
looks good, at ...... ST .49
Boys and Girls Shoes go in this sale at prices
that would tempt the manufacturers We want
change lines.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28
Nj. FRANK.
Boys Pants and Suits

We have large line of Boys Suits and they
are the wearing kind they are bound to so in this
sale.
Boys Suits made up the present mode at 98c
and upwards
Boys Pants. made in all styles, at 24c and up
wards.
You should this line in order appreciate the
values.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28

Dlish this result, and that is to sacrifice
Advertising and giving greater values
Taking business to this store. We
Jain giving event. Cost, value and
nA -l1-s1ck to be sold less than the cost of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-01-28

26-nch link covered Trunk for ST "a
2S-nch link covered Trunk for ST 48
3O-inch link covered Trunk for .S1.78
32-inch link covered Trunk for 81 90
26-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for So .23
2S-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for So. SO
3o-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for So SO
32-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for .,... So. SO
34-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for So. 10
36-inch Canvas Covered Trunk for ..... SO 90
p, "a and 26-inch LETHERETTE Suit
We have Large line of Trunks and Suit Cases
at all prices. They have all been reduced for this
tsale.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
A BEAVER DAM.
The Feeling II Inspired In a Uuivsr.
sity Professor.

l have yet 20 meet the man who can
walk for the tirst time through n bear,
or works, as the range OF a COLONY OF
beavers Is called. and not feel some.
thing or The sentiment OF human asso-
citation.
1t Is sensation very similar 10 what
we feel when we como out unexpected.
" into woodland clearing after n
long day spent I'm the unbrokcn soil.
tudes.
once stood with learned professor
OF Columbia college on the bank of a
stream in eastern Canada and looked
down on freshly made beaver dam
one Of the best In point OF coustruc.
ton that l had ever seen. Ii was, In.
deed. really stupendous affair for n
beaver TO have made. Built OF alder
poles and brush. weighted with mud
and small stones. II was ifty feet long,
six feet high and raised the level OF
the water by about sixty inches. 81,
Seen from the upstrea N side. sc pre-.
septed the appearance OF more NJ
less evenly disposed array of short
sticks protrudipg from a long mouad
Of mud just level with the surface OF
the restrained water. From below the
brushwood supporting the dam prutcv
was plainly visible and the ingenuity
T Its placing at once apparent 7su,.
There was OF course none ~ thar
pile driving or basket weaving when
at one time played SO large part m
he picturesque descriptions by IaAnt
fus writer's. but despite its rougAess
" wps really remarkable piece 90
animal engineering My companion i'm
Spected it for several Minutes In i'm.
prgssed silence. ~
|, u should be afraid 10 XIII a ding
that knew 80 much he said thought.
fully Bailey's Magazine.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
NOTICE.

BY Write OF q deed of trust dated
on the gath day OF Narcn 1908, made
by Jas. p. d. Gardner to us as trus-
tees, and OF record in the ONCE OF
the Clerk of tho County of Mercer
and state OF West Virginia, in Deed
OF Trust Book No. II. page No. 10,
will sell at public auction. to the
hiSnest bidder on Saturday the 1eth
dsJ OF February, 1910. commencing
at IL O'Clock a. m, at tho front door
OF the City Hall in the town OF
Bramwell, West Virginia, the follow
Ing property. to-wit:
One house and lot with all tho
appurtnnances thereunto 'begonang
situate in the town OF Bramwell.
county OF Mercer and state OF West
Virginia. being the reme house and
lot now occupied by the said Jas.
=. ID. Gardner, party of the first part
to the aforesaid deed Of trust. "a a
dwelling house, deed TO watch ia OF
record in tho county Clerks once
OF Mercer County. West Virginia in
Deed Book No IS, page No. 2s6. and
being part or parcel of the same
tract Of land which was conveyed 10
The party OF the hrst part by Julia
A. TsnBersley and J. w. II. Tanker
sley, her husband, by deed bearing
date on the 2eth day of August, 1902:
being lot No. Of Gardner's Plat
accorded in Map Book No. 2, page No.
] in the County Clerks once OF
Mercer County. West Virginia. and
10 which refersneH is hereby made
to the several deeds aforesaid for
moro complete description Of the
said property.
TERMS u SALE: The same shall
bs sold for cash as 20 40 much OF
The proceeds ss may be necessary
to defrsy the expenses OF executing
this trust, snd tho foes for recording
he came. 10 then unpaid. and To dis
charge the amount Of money that
IS now due 90 the estate OF ". ].
Munssy, which ssid amount is 5000.
vito Interest from the date of the
deed from tho party OF the FIRST part
10 secure the aforesaid W. J. Nun
sey IN the payment OF tho aforesaid
amount; said deed bearing date on
The 24th day Of March. 1908.
This the 18Th day OF January. 1910.
MRS. T. Y. BRICKBY.
". + BRICKEY,
Trustees
i-i5-it-sat.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
NO SUNDAY MAIL.

London. Feb Sunday in London
has hitherto been unlike Sunday any
were else-even IN England
reason Of tte total absence or mail
delivery. Londoucrs do not expect.
and DO not get, letters on Sunday
mornings. BIT 10 fl. tho gap n gpc-
cial telephone service has Dc,n OK
tsblished by the POS, Once. which
undertakes TO telephone 70 the ad-
dresses on sundays. letters. which
arc prepaid for that purpose. I'm adj
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
OF
WORKING MEN

Berlin, Feb. 1.--Somo striking in
fieations Of German working mems
prosperity are contained In the Prus-
sian savings bank statistics
The deposits in the Kingdom which
comprises only two-thirds Of tho En-
pire totalled about &2.383, 600 at the
end OF 1908. Deposits during tat
year were about S112,5O0. 900 more
than ia I907s sud the sxtess Of de-
posts over Withdrawals amounted
70 about H6b69ebo. ~
The greatest increase Of deposits
over TjthdravT was registered in the
heart Of industrial Germany. the
Prime Providence and WestphaIia
contributing nearly $3.50. O0O and
$4,000. 0oo
Experts predict that 1910 will
bring tho total Prussian savings
bank deposits to $1,000, 900. 900 or
twice the amount q the indemnity
which Prussia exacted from France.
The amount due TO deposlt,rs I'm
tGe British Post once savings bank
in 1908 was about 630,2T.O7O. The
Increase ia 1908 was only 315,740.6S5.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

FOR SOUTH POLE

London. Jan 28.-with the eovorn1
ment grant OF 100000 towards the
cost q Captain SCOTS Anartic ,ex-
petition the total subscriptions nov
reach between $4,000 and s1ioyoo6.
T3is practically insures the depart
ofeJ Of 1.-THE expedition next July. al
though Captain scott will try 10
raiso an extra 100000 in tho mean
time.
II has been decided definitely that
The base Of the expedition viii he at
Cbrlstchurcb. New Zealand
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
power anexcelled. and holds in her
keeping the nations reserve of tim
bel.


keeping the nations reserve of tim
bel.
There is no man who goes TO the
south and is willing TO do tae work
OF q man who cannot Ind profitable
employment and the avenue opened
TO independence. There is no cry of
distress anywhere throughout this
region. The question or existence al
most solyes itself.
The farmer stands amid his broad
lcres. and about him are his hurst,n2
'ranaries, his sheep and cattle. He
>reathes the air OF Independence, au'
tuty. there grows the hardy and ele
nenta' virtues which, Ike the waters
the living spring. make green the
shores, bestowing health and strsnS,
hwaerevver they go ae.r.
The south, Mr. Precedent l,as'
ucn9ed every break With p5 ar', sRd
Nhcn her vast pos IDuuas 'af2 Vet
er known. and when fas radins
Tisapprehensions are altogether gene
Ne tide vii turn in an irresistayle
wave and future poet will eri I.
ell OF another star OF empire Wh,H.
10 wanderInss, .aokad dcwu nAtH'
Ndeland, and became trausaSad 5s
he ovliest vision Us eyes hal a5e-,
'eld since frat it's course in. t,e, heav
ms began. .., ~,..,
With Increased wealth ana d,vea.
ned Interests We have made sac
and rapid strides in popular 16u {,
on, our people are alive to the nee,
}seity OF good road. the developnen;
our waterways, and are comprs
ending as never before Their own
irength and the great richss. WIG
10 about them. - %"
~ III one cou d travel this section
low who was familiar with tle. cons
Itions even a decade ago. he would
q amazed az the changes which evon
rs brief span OF time has wrougK
The field, the factory, ths forgS
'unid tell above the power * words
he marvellous recuperative power OF
her people, and OF the golden future
Nlich spreads before the vision&
In material expansion. lin the
mighty industrial awakening which
las come TO the south, there In not
a note OF dlsSonance
How shall we as a people reach
ur fullest capacity, and how shap
ge regain our lost position as IN
leading factor in our national litc.-
II ] had the right OF authority. could
my words be accepted they won {
fall with unmtstakable meaning upon
the ears OF those among whom was
born, and expect 20 live and die
They would be to warn them agaInsi
he dangers OF cheap and destructive
sentimentaHsm. If prayer for their
welfare and ultimate destiny could
reach TO heaven, # would be for the
rebaptism in the waters OF a faith
which made their fathers strong en-,
oigh TO rule this republic for more
than half OF its existence. who won
it's liberty from England, built It's
first temples, wrote it's declaration.
framed It's constitution, and carved
Tor the republic the twin pillars OF
liberty and law
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
SAB QUAKERS
IN YEAR 1909

Rome, Feb I--Ninetsen hundred
and nine was a year OF earth
quakes for Sicily, whore the great
catastroph, OF tac last days Of 1905
lsacrcd In q year Of constantly re-
curing earth tremors.
During tho year ending December
2s 1909 no fewer than $40 shocks
were reEistcred at The obscrv8torics
81 the island 100 occurring on the
FIR day and 1872 in The month OF
January The smallest number re-
corded was in the month Of Noyenlo
bcr when only scvea wsrc register
cd
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
ELOQUENT
TRIBUTE TO THE SOUTH

That was a mastermece OF word
painting which fell from the lips OF
Governor Patterson. OF Tennessee, in
delivering an address before the Ten
nesses Society OF New York, In New
York City. 1t was so replete with
facts which should be told and re-
told, that We take supreme pleas
ure In reproducing herewith some OF
the Ga lent portions OF the speech.
After a brief Introductory in a light
or vein Governor Patterson said:
TO this gathering OF native bori
southerners, who can never forge
tAe land of their birth. wish e
bring message from the south. ant
II is one OF hope and cheer speal
not or the past. for that IS secur,
and sacred. II needs no eulogisn
from her sons, and Ia above the de
.racticn OF others. wish not
lpeak OF the dangers she has braved
of the shadows that have fallen upor
ler path, OF her redemption from
he powers OF evil, but OF the sout'
as she stands in the day OF peac,
and prosperity, with the mists dis
PEELED, tried by the fires and proven
true, her feet painted upon the solid
rock. with form erect aud eyes aglov
With hope and expectation.
Nature has been very kind 10 n,
south. The climate Is the best type
Of the temperate aone. neither toe
warm u enervate, nor too cold t.
chill the activities OF men which can
We employed from the beginning Of
he end OF the year. Her soil is OF
endiess variety, and produces in pro
fusion, with less labor than the soil
II any other portion OF the inhabi,
able globe OF like extent. These tw,
oil and climate. forming q happy
conjunction in the gulf states. and
hose Just north, produce thu cottoI,
crop. of which the south has the mon
ply by reason Of her natural con
'itions and which clothes neari
nine-tenths of the human race. Thu
value OF this crop is stupendous. b.,
Ing greater than all the gold and sli.
yer produced in the world. and near
ly equal TO half OF all the minera
production OF the United States
Should the prices Of this years yield
he maintained for FIVE consecutive
seasons, the mind can scarcely com
prehend the vast riches which would
pour in the lap OF the cotton produc
ing states.
But this Is not all OF the state
ment, for the mills pursuing the
lines OF least resistance and are fas
coming to the f1elds. and sooner than
We know practically all of The raw
product will there be changed into
the manufactured form, and the seed
which died in the ground 10 bring
iorthe the flower and the fruit will
find It's highest form and finest use.
not beyond but at the portals OF its
grave.
The south, Mr. President, in ad-
dttion 10 this peculiar advantage be.
slowed by nature. can equal. and
even surDase. with the same methods
Of farming, any other crop which
can De grown within the limits of
the continent She has minerals OF
every kind abundant store; water
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

, FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS,

|
|, FAMOUS BALLET DANCERS.
stories of La TaEIioni, Fanny EIssIep
and Lola Montcx.
IL. has been asserted that the grhid
bullet died when the famous Taglioni
retssd in 1876. ~ any este, the ballet
today is chaeHy 6 spesaaclc OF d0sss
anu coloSSA kseeiest ESlcese fa
very few performers, dancing as .
high art has vanished. prs
There In no one now to set beside
| ia. To glioni, who was the queen of the
stage. Balzac introduced her into his
movers. Even Thackerny condescendcd
TO notice her and declared enthusiast
tically in THE Newcomes" that tho
young men Of the day will never bee
anything so graceful as Taglionl in
La Sylphide.'" At that time she was
ttie rage Stagecoaches and great
coats were named after her.
La Taglioni owed her charm TO a
/ wonderful lightness and grace. Her
style WAS rather ideal than realistic
and voluptuous, as was then the vogue.
! The hideous ballet skirt of today she
never wore. but skirt that reached
nearly to her ankles. 1t was ono Of
the principles OF her father, who taught
her all she learned OF Nle art, that the
dancer should be modest in dress, In
| movement and In expression.
| Another famous master. who called
! himself &c Dicu dc la Danse," always
! told his pupils to use all the coquetry
they could.
Nestrs. who founded the famous
Vestris family, was IN eighteenth con.
| fury celebrity and quite remarkably
conceitod even for a dancer. There
are but three great men alive" lie used
to say, "naysslf, the Prussian Fred
l,erick and vOltaire." (It is interesting
to compare Soutbey's remark that a
male dancer deserves to be ham
strung) That profession OF which ho
was so proud is indeed an arduous ono.
Vestris used to practice for about six
hours a day. A dancer must DO sr-
tremely strong and supple
curious story is told about Fanny
I1lsslcr, n German dancer with coal
black hair, which illustrates the eX-
treme muscular strength a dancer re-
quires. She was crossing to America
when she entered her cabin one day
and discovered a thief abstrscting the
Jewel case which she kept hidden un.
der her pillow. Before he could attack
hur she planted her foot full Ia hIa
chest and killed him on the spot
IT Is curious that no EngIiahwonan
has ever achieved supreme sr,r.aar a.
a Dancer. IL is possible. az fo.,guszs
asset that they lack iho dramrIr nlrt.
II is certain that % lifelong devotion
9ul arIIlgs apprentices hiy a.o e7a8u-
-ual 70 -as Us e, Y lrou.a iho mr-
.GnW off Ialc.l, Tup .ras' .ne Do.
anuers ut Ie Iaris Opera. are ar.-
Dol fm. i've ycs, ..d lion, unless
iIoy hrNe danced rr5u uaE cradle.
"a .N"o' "'pe 20 "''"'N '"' u'SI
Nh''Der qHaIi'y essential 10 me great
d. lHnnIle pailehce' bSg Only
HIs',' IN, uoncer VINO ever gave promise
y. at'"lnIhs lhe 'front.' RANK Iaiied IN
N-tNN' A''" '''iAteN NHh wv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
MAY ENROLL ANY TIME

stddente for shorthand, bookkeSo-
ing OF general literary court?s may
enroll in citnor day or night sessions
OF the Blueneld Normal and DusIness
College at any time and received indi-
vtdual instruction For rates and
terms apply to
w. n CUNNlNGHAM,
Buoneld w. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

dition the ordinary postage, fee Of
three pence (6c) &c charged for every
thirty words Only telephone cub
scribers, OF course. can hayG their
Sunday letters delivered in this way.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
ii5-Itsst

Tho Evening Leader should be
IN every home Begin the New Year
BY subscribing to BluefeldA Only
Evening Paper
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

The hiueneld Evening Leader 10
ths best advertising medium In this
section. s.z,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN

PHOTOGRAPH GALLeRT;-C. *.
Cabin has opened photograph
gallery on the corner OF Higgin'
ootaam and Princeton avenues and
will appreciate the patronage of
the public.
l.3i-tt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

FOR RENT OR SALE:--One FIVE
room house on +th Street, near
High School building-Nevly paint
ed nice garden and fruit, Apply
TO j. IL. BCHoLs. 1877 4th St
l-2s-2t.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

Tho Evening Leader is the best al
vert0ur medium r. this lection
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

FoukD:-One COW, red with white
rnits spots. Crumpled horns,
about fifteen years old Owner
can sereive same by proving the
property. paying. feed bill and this
advertisement. Jno. T. Bailey, Blue
field, w. Va.
1-15-3t-1twk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01
Source Of supply.

hlnIstcr-My dear nHc nov. wig
don't you get nm I'M 1rrNa1 Jakcy--
snce pa has quit going 20 church be-
never BRINGS home any moro umhr.I.
las.-Jewieh Ledger.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-01

Every nisfortuns can bc subdued
With patience Socrates
-sssu s-s.,-F7@ss 10y -.zsVes
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
Arameans First Coin Makers.

What is regarded as the most ar
oient coin in the world is one that was
discovered a few years ago by Ger
man arCheologist during his eXplora-
tions in north Syria. 1t is coin OF
pure silver. bearing perfect Aramean
Inscription OF Panammu Bar Rerub.
king Of Schamol who reigned SEQ
years 3. c. Up 10 the time this coin
was found the L.ydians had always
been regarded as the inventors Ct
lroncy, but this new find showed that
The Semitic Arameans. who lived two
centuries before the l.ydians. are the
Oldest known coinrrs of money
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

drainage is under way now. II
thoroughly drained would be richer
Than the valley OF Tie Nile. Along
the Missouri River. also. is grea,
deal o: useless swamp land. Whea,
and corn would be the crops FOR such
land
The lead and zinc mines of the
southwest aud south, the coal fields
II the northwest, the swamps of tn
southeast ard Of the Missouri VALLEY
;he grazing country of the south. ard
OF the whole northern part. would
ada millions Of dollars each year to
tha riches OF the state i their re-
sources We're l4ore highly Developed
~. Ill Missouri TO use.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
The Place OF "CId Missouri"

To the Editor Of the University Misscurian:
he band departed from tac usual
custom OF concluding its program with
Ola Missouri" at its concert At assem-
h!y hour yesterday morning. and il
strikes many as being a wise dapai.;-
ure. In the past persons have been
head to Sroan when the band played
The one piece which more than an"
ctMt: the students in the univcrsit,.
ought 10 respect and cherish 1t has
beea played so much. and ;" often or
the slightest preteXt, that it is begin
n.G,E 70 grow almost common. ana II
would be undoubtedly wise plan to
play il less frequently in the future
STUDENT.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
ROOMS FOR RENT-Situation espe

ROOMS FOR Situation espe-
cially convenient for Agricultural
students; close to State Farm build
ings and Horticultural Building; elec-
tric light; hot and cold water; furn-
ace heat, etc: Will rent especially
reasonable il taken at once. Call at
1902 keiser Avenue. or phcaa 30G
Green.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
UNENCEiLED RoONs-For aa;a1

UNENCEi.LED ROONS-For quiet.
convenience AID proximity to The
university campus. We cater 10 stu
dents who desire q quiet place 10
study. and we guarantee comfort
Single or double rooms, 81 to ST..
See manager l.oWrg Hail. corner
Ninth and Lowry streets. opposite
Academic Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14
\ iEN POINTS

lit'' University M!~>.h;ri.,u invites cruIrllri-
tipu- n'l matters ot uiNrr-lll UI tui'Ima ill
t'r'-t Il.' '1i'. "f ia" wrlr"r -juI arrpni..uy
>Ect 'tt"r. Hui Will hot h printed iiIl!,.-- DE-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-01-14

LOST-A large siz- autofllar fountain
pen. Please return to B. r. Will
Jams. l0c2 University Avenue. and re-
ceiye liberal reward as pen is valued
as present. Phone 30 Red.