davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
COACH UPTON
PUTS FIGHT
INTO RAPIDS
--~
Confident of Winning From
Detroit Central Sat-
urday IN
TALK OF PICKING ALL
STARS FROM G. r.
Uu-staters Realize CenfraRs
Strength But Are
Fearless 49, 81

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. To-
Especial. III Coach Stockings az
gregation OF football players leave
Grand Rapids next Saturday with
the scalps of some eleven odd Central
players tucked away in their belts II
will be no discredit to the localteam
or to It's coach. -
Detroit centfal has o powerful
team. 1t has suffered but one defeat
80 far this season, and that BY To-
ledo High two weeks ago by close
score. II has beefy men, speedy men
and men who have played the game
for years. 1t has one Of the most
capable high school coaches In the
country. All mixed up In one bundle,
the Detroiters are some aggregation.
Grand Rapids Central however,
right at this minute Is every whit as
good as the Detroiters. Saturdays
result depends entirely on the show
ing and advancement made in this
weeks practice In both camps.
l"Dinny" Upton. putting I'm his first
year as a coach, and at the same
fine his second week In like capacity,
has made good with q fine large
bang!
He has given the Central team q
pep. ginger, fire and fight 'em spirit
that has been a stranger to 1t so far
lin the schools history. 1t is not many
teams that play q ragged game for
two quarters, finish the first half on
the low end OF the scoring and then
come back and wallop the daylights
o..& - Aha nnpnufuw fnnnn
This Is what Central did 1t was q
licked team at the close OF the hrst
half with Lansing last Saturday. Be
tween halves "Dinny" gathered his
little band about him and injected
some OF his Eight 'em" spirit into the
boys. They responded to 1t as a
horse to the whip, and after the first
three minutes Of play in the third
period Upton, walking up and down
the side-lines, chuckled gleefully, fos
he knew then his team would come
out from behind. and IL did.
| The stiffest Of signal practices, to-
gether with the assimilation of sew
eraI new plays, was last nights Dtll.
Tommy Macfsennan and Reg Fran
chot were absent fro mthe line, but
lNtlSOu anu WI JoAROa eN~~
their places and got away with their
Jobs In fine style.
Blackjack got past the Saturday
contest in fine shape, everything con-
sidered. Billy Mcmahon. the doughty
little captain of Central. however, be-
side nursing several bruises and q
game back. Had the right side or his
face sadly marred, and has had to
lforego the pleasure OF attending any
dancing parties for the next few
weeks.
After Billy's fine showing Satur-
day one more man has been added to
the list OF possibles as a contender
for a place on the all-star team.
Plunging through the Lansing line I'm
true football style. and making big
gains each time and playing like a
Iveritable whirlwind, the little leader
now stands in the front rank and
along side OF any half back In the
state. Should HIS showing be as
well in next Saturdays contest he
cannot miss job on the all-state.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
DETROITERS SPEAK AT
PLYMOUTH BANQUET

PLYMOUTH, Nov. Judge Alfred
Murphy, James Schermerhorn and l.,
C.. Rauch. OF Detroit, and Dr. A. w.
Stalker. OF Ann Arbor, were speakers
at the fifth annual banquet OF the
Epworth League, wednesday night.
Rev. q. w. Jennings was toastmaster
and music was furnished by Misses
Anna Rene Compton and Nellie Gard
Iner, of Plymouth. and Rev G. 3. Lee,
OF Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

SThs excellent chance something
Mando much
failed
decision certainly Wogast
clever quite rugged
failed this
champ and boost their favoes AS rival find this
excellent thing along
s Packey Mcfarland said grind x
slide little
he with time
will
giving Willie
trouble
nc a
bitterly complaining that Wolgass
him
little lunches possible meeting secondaters
finally lose the title
you this joke that these
rushing
to buy seats Wogast L. A. j. R. NJ
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
ToMoRRow's ENTRIES
LAToNIA ENTRIES FRIDAY.

First Race--Selling, 2-year- olds, 5Is
furlongs: The Swan, LOG; Inquieta, 100;
Staliwart, 100; Rooster, 102; DIR. Jack
son, 1oS; Kinmundy. ios; King Box,
10S; l.. II. Adair. 104; Lockland, loo;
over the Sands. l05; Fellow Man, IlO;
Worlds Wonder. lI3
Second Race--Allowance, 2-year-olds s.
= furlongs; Anna Patricia, I03; Pretty
Molly, los; silk Bay. lo4: Clint, 1O6;
Prince Hermis. 106; Jimmie Gill. l06;
9orkviile ilO; Bonerall lIo; Nash
Third Race--selling, s-year- olds and
up, 6 furlongs. Festina, 81: Toddling,
81; Pierre Dumas. 100; Belfast, 102; Ali
Red, l03: Sam Barber, 112: Ben Prior
104; Seaswell. los: Seryicenice, 105
Lady lightning, l05: McIyor, io6; Sure
Fourth Race--Handicap, s-year- olds
and UP. n tn mile: Dutch Rock, 1Og,
Any Port, I0s; Milton b., 107; Princess
Allaway, los.
Fifth Race--Selling, s-year- olds 3
1-16th mile: Elawah, 103; Winifred
ID, los; Mister Florence, 103, sMoisant
104; Letourno. 106: Dynamite. I0S Bo-
nanza, l09; Green, 100: Love Day, 10
Sixth Race-Selling. 3-year- -olds and
up, ! asth mile: Sengambia. los; PLANT
los; 'Sir Catesby. 81; Tom Bigbee, 102;
Dust. 102; Beautiful 103; fdlewiese,
103; Dick Baker, 10T; Forg, 107.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Cloudy stoppy
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
rIMLICo ENTRIEs FRIpAY.

First Race-All ages. s furlongs:
star Gaze. 9S; Cadeau. 97; Mongolian,
Jim Canerey. 40. Bruin Belle. 81
Bryndown. 81: Skibbereen, 81. Judge
Walser. 10? Loire Star. 115; Royal Mes
sage. lIb.
107; George stoll. 107 Willis, 1O7: Hon
ey Bee. 100. X Rlssitare. 107 Chance
104; Uncle oble. 10T; Ragusa. 104; TuF-
Key In the straw, lo7; Chuckles, lo7:
Mamma Johnson 90: Frank Hudson.
107: Big Dipper. i07; n. III. Gray, 102.
Raee-Selling, 3-year-ofds IN.
3-i6th miles Patton. ia; Michael
Angelo. ITO; Billiken. l05; Breaker Boy.
ws lSs ssS,r Horn lSz Anoie An6dra selsrs lOs
"t Fourth Rface--s-year-oids ana up
selling. 6 furlongs: Harry Hutchinson
Union mi IaeE G 1Ss TSs s.y sylyeis 16av Ss
Napier, l07; Cardiff. 1i2; Dipper, 102
Rye Straw, 112; FatheroIa, 107; Irish
Knight Kid. ia.
Firth Raee--Juvenile handicap. 2.
year-olds. furlongs! Frederick l.
10G; Tartar. III; Leo Chares. 1872. Cher
Yenghee, a5: Cogs. 9S
sixth Race---3-year-ol f-16th
t+~44e4-sheell~t 1-tl tlteaI4aai-Ft FtiIahEA
1 100: Inspector Lestrade, 80: Penobscot
81: Bounder. 107: Caliph. 100
Seventh Race--3-year-o -olds, fur
longs: Fond. 1917: Chiffon Chief lo5:
sylvan Bell. 1O9; Garth. 1O2; Lord
Wells, 115. Myles O'COnnell. liz; Maga-
zine, III. Mcleod r. lo9; Miss Mo-
ments. 109 Golden Castle. l14; Berk-
Fourth race divided and second sec
tion run as seventh.
Rain: sloppy.
q, Thona. LINTON has presented tue
wInnfpeg Nowing club with trophy
TO be competed ior ny ee s9sfes
in Canada and the Ohi'ed
Iob printing Done Right. Times
u~f.tln9 Co.. rs John H.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
SHORT PUNTS
AND PASSES

The L. OF ID. team had = day OF
rest yesterday on account OF rnfn.
Coach Campbell expects sttn oPpo-
sition from Kalamazoo college here
saturday. but concluded that ~
would do more harm than good 10
work his cripples In the sen. stock
ing had his Central men safiing
around ID. a. &. In preparatfon for
the Grand Rapids eonttst Saturday
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 5.--
Coach Haughton Will send buneh
Of scrubs I'm against vanderbiit
saturday, saving hts big men for
Yale.
ITHACA, N. n. Nov. g.-CorneIi
'ynrsnCy took another turn Of form
yesterday and walioped tho serabs.
To-day "a n the scrubs' turn-
ANN ARnOR, Mich, Nov. t.
There a. nothing for Ann Arbor
students 90 do now but wait for
the result OF the battle With
Pennsy saturday. Amid the huE-
sahs OF the students the team ieIt
for the east yesterday. There were
25 men I'm the party.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

lights of several others such as For,
bush, of Central. and Weeks, oi
Eastern DINNER.
Gerald Kelley. OF the University OF
Detroit, is the big college hero. He
Is In good position as half to grab
the stellar honors and he does II.
A final word: There Is a marked
difference between heroism and grand
standism. The former Is the stun
that brings the unsolicited plaudits
OF the crowd. II Ii this that Is pleas
ing. The latter is the stun that only
bone and baloon-heads cry.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
DOC ROLLER MEETS
PIATEK HERE TONIGHT

Detroit gets a taste of wrestling
tonight when Doc Roller, the Seattle
physician, meets Piatek. giant
Pole, at the Armory. This Is the first
big wrestling match that Detroit has
had for some time. The bout will be
to finish, eateh-as-cateh-ean, best
two falls in three. The show will
begin at S:15.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN LACKS THE STUFF
THAT HEROES ARE MADE OF
DAVIS rs AN EMINENT
AUTHORITY ON FOOTBALL
SECOND TO NONE

Parke III. Davis. In a critical
review OF the Harvard Prince
ton game, says that the score
indicates the relative strength
OF the two teams. Mr.. Davis is
second to no other person in
America as football authority
and combines with his techni-
cal knowledge of the game. an
easy, facile pen, and In addi-
ton does something else that
football experts rarely give the
public, namely, some informa-
tion about that which he Is
writing. Mr.. Davis is Prince
ton representative OF the Foot
ball Rules committee and a
member Of Old Nassau's advis-
ory board of coaches.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.--Gotham Tight
fans were the goats" today follow
ing a decision by the state boxing
The commission decid-
ID TO bar In savate from the ring.
After looking into the records TO sec
what championship La Savato held.
what he weighed and whom be had
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
Rush I, 900 LighfsCeighf S2edges
For Ad Wolgast's old Friends !
Ham r. Man,
knockervllle, Mess
NY Dear Sir:

lightweight pugi
and charge the fight The demands
for the utensils by the knockers 10 great
Yours truly,
A.. JONES' Rival Manager.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
COMMENT ON
GAMERS WRIST.


IL "a good news that comes from Del
Gamer. Tiger first baseman. who says
that his wrist, an old injury to which
made him quit the Tigers last summer.
Is lust about well now and that he
will be I'm good shape for the opening
Of the 1913 league stason.
The skeptical may say that this news
is no better than that which came from
Del last year when he said that his
arm was expected to be all right. But
IL is better because he had an opera
ton performed on II before he left
Detroit When the cutting was done,
A was said that II the wound healed up
properly that Del would be all right
for 1919 IL Is evident that the wound
has healed up properly.
Last year Gainer tried to make good
as Tiger despite the callous In his
wrist which wouldn't permit him TO hit
a ball any other way than into the air.
He stood a good deal OF panning and
then saw that 10 was no use trying 20
work with his wrist I'm the shape II
was and so quilt.
BREsNAHAN,s WARDROBE.
II Bresnahan, deposed or otherwise
disposed manager OF the Cardinals.
would get a uniform OF every team for
which he has been mentioned lately his
with that OF Fred Clarke, Pirate man.
ager, who sports couple OF dozen OF
suits, as n result OF waRers he made
that he would not play with the Pirates
in single game
Bresnahan has been mentioned as
everything from help to George
Stovall TO leader OF the Red Sox In the
American league. The latest IL that
he viii be with Pittsburgh.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07

Job Printing Done RiGht. Times
prt,elne Co.. rs John R.-st.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-07
aREsyAHAN,s WARDROBE.

been mentioned as
a help to George
of the Red Sox I'm the
The latest IL that
pittsburgh.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
An OLD ENGLISH PLAY NOW
"kni%ht of Burning PeStle" to Re
Given Medieval Production.

The Knight of the Burning
Pestle." an old English play. is to
be given late i'm April at the Uni
vcrsity auditorium under the auspices
of the American Association of Col
legiate Alumnae. 1t is a drama OF
the pre-Shakesperian period, written
by Beaumont and Fletcher. A novel
feature of this production will be the
medieval stage settings and costumes.
A special stage will be built.
There are about thirty characters
in the play. Half the characters will
be faculty members. and the Univer-
sity Players, a student organization.
will furnish the other half. The
parts have been assigned and work
has begun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
Brief Local News

Mrs. W. +. Harshe went to Kansas
City today.
c. G. Hopper is in Mexico today on
business.
f. c. Anderson. prosecuting attOr-
ney went to Centralia this morning.
Miss Marion Sanders. a student,
went to her home in ST. Louis for a
short visit.
II. F.. Reilly left this morning for
a business trip to Gilman and keytes-
Vile.
Mrs. F.. o. Collins vent to Sails
bury today TO visit her sister, Mrs.
J. F. Welch.
Mrs. Edward Evans returned to
Paris today after a visit with her
father. c. f. Williams.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Mrs. Ellen Drup Tells Of Work of
Illinois Club Women.

Walter Brownies modern morality
play of "EverywOman" was studied
by the Tuesday Club yesterday after
noon. In the absence of the leader,
Mrs. II. y. Qu%isenberry. Mrs. NJ. f.
bearing read her paper upon The
Play and Its Meaning" A synopsis
of the play was given by Miss Flea
nor Denny. with readings from the
different canticles by Mrs. +. C..
Moore. Miss Sue killam told of her
personal impressions of the play.
Mrs. Effen Drup. secretary of the
League Of Cook County Clubs in
Chicago. VAS the guest OF the club.
She told of the work of the Illinois
club women along educational and
lines.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
MORE HEAR BAND THIS YEAR
FOrty-thrrc in Organization Which
Gave Concert Last Night.

Eight selections by the entire
band and w solos We're given at the
University Cadet Band concert in the
University Auditorium last night.
The crowd was larger than last
year" said Clarence Vogt. one of the
business managers.
Kaiser's Overture by the entire
band drew much applause from the
audience. The music for the solo for
trombone by c. G. Vogt was written
by George Venable. director of the
band. The other solo was by c. ID.
Mclean on the piccOlo.
The band has fOrty-three pieces
this year. Ii consists of nine cOr-
nets. ten clarinetS. five altos. five
tromb0nes. four SYMPHONIES. three
basses. three drums. two ~piccolos.
one baritone and one +. fiat clarinet.
The members are:
Comets: l.. X. Rucker. r. A.
Drum. II. II. Freer. c. X. Eost. y.
l.. Church. G.. ID. Mitchell. NJ. ID.
Thomas, a. II. Murray. W. p. Ringo.
Altos: II. +: Koch. G. S. Knuk!es.
II. II. Fleming, J. T. Gillispie, +. r.
Harrison.
Baritone: J. p. Bennett.
Bases: f.. V. Davis. Fred Francis.
X. w. Martin.
Clarinet: II. f.. Weaver. c. A
Stewart. NJ. A. Payne. J. H. Ward.
NJ. l.. Ferrel. J. II. Patrick. F.. l..
Kemp. o. +. McLeon. b. +. Shackle-
ford. Earl Morgan.
+. Flat Clarinet: Harry l.. Harry:
PiccOlOs: G. ID. Mclean. Jos. c.
Elliff.
SaXophones:-F. +. Wrightman.
ID. II. SOsey, J. p. Knight. II. Hursh.
TrOmbOne:-C. G. VOgt. G. F. Jor-
dan, f.. b. Phillips. ID. Anderson, J.
y. hurry.
Drums:-E. II. Rucker. Leo.
WolfsOhn, VI. V. Ferguson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
Y. W. G.. \. WORK TO COUNTRY
Vacation Work Is Being Arranged by
the Association Here.

tEe hSS U HhShS
Rural community extension work
during vacation is to be taken up by
the Y. w. c. A. of the University.
A training class for this has been
organized. Many colleges in the
United States have taken up the
movement but this is the first time
in this state.
The class will be taught by Mrs.
J. 5. Maddox. Its object is to fit girls
FOR a form of vacation service called
THE Eight Weeks Clubs which is
a part of the county work of the Y.
W. c. A. The girls are to be trained
to organize these clubs in rural COM
munities i'm the summer.
The Eight Weeks Club" expects
to raise the ideals of the girls in the
country, to teach them cooperation
and leadership. and to give them So
cial opportunities.
In them they study home ecOnOm-
10. iiitl dtuit. ullldSiuHl anu nave
Bible lessons. They have two open
SOcialS for the people of the COM
munity and the local pastor usually
gives one night to the work. This
is intended to supplement the gov
eminent and educational extension
work: to represent the spiritual side
of this. These clubs have been very
successful and the Roosevelt Com
mission in its report on country life
said thai there was no other way t o
grip the lives of the young people of
the country neighbOrhOOds except
through the Christian Associations.
These clubs lay the foundation for
county organization in which a trav-
cling secretary goes from town TO
town organizing clubs. There are no
counties organized yet in this way
in Missouri.
About ten girls have Joined the
class in this University. The first
four meetings will be lectures deal
ing with rural problems. These will
be followed by a training class to last
six weeks. They will hear lectures
from the different departments as
home economies and gymnasium.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
University Calendar

March 14.-University Assembly,
10 a. III. Musical program under di-
~rection of Prof. W. II. Pommer.
March 14.-Art Lovers Guild;
art in the College Curriculum" DIR.
Max Meyer.
March 15.-Phi Mu Alpha Concert,
University Auditorium, Sis D. m.
FlOnzaley Quartet.
March 16.-Engineers' St. Patrick
Stunt. University Auditorium, 2 p. m.
March fisherman Club. WO-
mems parlOrs. Academic Hall, s p.
m.
March 19.-University Orchestra
Concert, University Auditorium. 8
p. m.
March 21.-Art Lovers Guild;
THE Music of Chopin" Mrs. r. f.
Lucas.
March 22.-Social Science Club.
March 25.-"Contemporary Au-
thors," readings by L. G.. Painter,
University Auditorium. s p. m.
March 26.-German Club.
March 2S.-Art Lovers Guild;
Schumann Evening. Prof. w. II. Pom
mer.
March 2S.-University Assembly,
10 a. m. Lecture by Prof. John Phelps
Fruit on The Old Chivalry."
March 29-Ad Club Carnival and
Dance. ROthwell Gymnasium.
April 4, 4 p. NJ. to April 3, . a.. III.
Easter Holidays.
April Social Science Club.
April 9.-German Club.
April 1o.-Baseball. Central at CO.
lumbia.
April l0.-FOrtnightly Concert.
University auditorium. s p. III.
April 19.-Baseball, Ames at CO.
lumbia.
April l9.-Social Science Club.
April 20.-Baseball. Ames at Co
lumbia.
April 20.-OutdOor track meet,
Illinois at Columbia.
April 20.-Debate with University
Of Colorado. University Auditorium.
$50 pm.
April 23.-German Club.
April 23.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly. 10 a. m.
April 25.-The Rev. Hugh Black
at assembly, 10 a. III.
April 21.-Debate with University
of Texas. University Auditorium.
7:3O p. m.
April 29.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
April 30.-Baseball. Kansas Ag-
gies at Columbia.
May 4.-High School Day.
May 6-10.-JOurnalism Week.
May 6.-Basehall. ROlla at Column
bia.
May 1.-Baseball. Rolla at Column
bia.
May 11.-Track meet. Kansas a.
Columbia.
May l7.-Baseball. Kansas at Co
lumbia.
May IS.-Baseball, Kansas at Co
iumbia.
May 30.-ClOsing exercises Univer-
sity High School. University Audi
forum. : p. m.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Mrs. W. f. Harshe went to Kansas
City today.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
For il Bite by Il Canine"

A Salina paper tells of a boy who
was severely bitten by a canine"
and the Emporia Gazette adds:
His father mounted an equine and
went for the doctor. who recommend
ed a pOultice of milk from the family
bovine. 1t is said that a slice of fat
from a pOrcine is a good thing for
such a wound"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
y. W. 4. \ to Elect Officers,

Officers for the Y. W. c. A. will be
elected al the regular meeting of the
association at 400 o'clock tomorrow
in Room %. Miss Lillian Ritter will
presid" and Miss Mary b. Breed will
talk on Some Phases of Social Com
duct"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Call 80 for University Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13
Much BTILDING DESPITE COLD
Columbia Keeps on Growing Right
Through the Winter.

Many new buildings have been
erected in Columbia this winter. The
weather has been against the build
ers. but eve under such conditions
Columbia has kept on growing.
Two of the biggest buildings put
up were the water and light plant
and HetZler Brothers ice plant.
The water and light plant near
MoOre's switch was started last
April. The building contract
amounted to $1,000; complete with
machinery the total cost was $40
600. The HetZler Brothers ice plant
at broadway and the Katy tracks
cost $4,000 including the machinery.
The plant has a seven-inch concrete
floor. the heaviest floor in Columbia.
Stewart road was built by Davis and
LOOmis at a cost Of about $4,000.
A S1.000 cattle barn was also built
by them at the State Farm. Stew
art Brothers are doing repair work
on the Parker Memorial Hospital
which will amount to $4,000.
Several bungalows We're also built
this winter. An eight-rOOm bunga-
low was built by Prof. G.. r. MOultOn
on Rosemary lane at Williams street.
1t cost $4,000. Next to Professor
NOulton's residence +. ID. Beewick
built three dwellings at a cost of
5000. These are twO-stOry houses.
He will rent two of them.
+. l.. Edwards of the Edwards
Brick Company built a $4,000 bunga-
low on West Broadway. Wyatt and
WitherS. contractors. are building a
twO-stOry house on Christian Col
lege avenue. HetZler Brothers are
having built several small houses in
the east part of town.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Nalty can make your Savitar pic
ture until the 18th of this month.
Phone 70S Red for appointment.
Studio Ola Bdway. If.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

c. c. Hopper is in Mexico today on
business.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

f. c. Anderson. prosecuting attOr'
ney went to Centralia this morning
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Mrs. :. +. Riggs went to her home,
this morning after visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Mode. She
has spent the winter in Dallas. Tex
and was returning home when she
here.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Nalty a make your Savitar pic
ture until the 18th of this month.
Phone 10S Red for appointment.
Studio 911A Bdway. If.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Call - for the University Missouri
ian business office.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-03-13

Mrs. G.. B. Sebastian of Columbia is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Trigg Garner
in Kansas City.