davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
The Markets
WALL STREET.


tny Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald
Aow YORK. San. l3.--Hcar operators
made the most oi the downward trend
"t copper metal prices and attacked
ih' copper stuots 300 NulOu .p...a.
u"u hHs been concentrated recently.
owing 90 tbr opporlun.iles frr traU.
up afforded 20, their via, fluctuations
Western railroad stock arapI
slightly lut soon Druk, loose .rlm
ur Influence 90. the copper group
Coal shares particularly LthisH val.
.U' were heavy The street k.ut boo
CLOSE touch uIH washington uuN#.
owing Oh" Ihr chance that tau supreme
court misnt hand down .is decision boz
thu Minnesota uty cuse
Honds wer, ,Iay
Further uuHuu,uort boz tUe su-
prDWe court .f thc ious-fNHlt.I dc-
Dlsiun iu the Minnesota lHt, ,Hsp vls
regarded uuHruub'y aud wJs tpi-
lowed uN a.'... selling fnr both Hu.
counts There wac also liquidation BOO
ir' tcl'phou. .ul telegraph stu... Hn
exports iHHi 900 .uy'si.eIlIuu HHu.
nr mHdD TO. recent combination
LOSSES raugDd around point n
most of tlr active stocks LrHe.
Valley aui Road Welded ait Amo..
'1u Ttlephou, Be-. Canadian rH..
'1. and Weston Union. o. u.s. uHi
Am.eHmated points
900, mark closed weak iauHdl-
."u increased Hud tDut. w|E....
HH visible h roo uuJftyrs u. fu. .f
l.aUk of support idr mHrh.l ..tl .r.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Los Angeles Jan. i2.~The case 81
Anton Johannsen, inc san Franciscan
lebor leader, charged Jointly with
OLAF TYeifmoe. Eugene Clancy aud ..
y. Mpnaey with having plot q no.
bring dynamito into California. was
postponed to-day until tho July term
~ SQUIRT Tveumoe, clancy aud Min
hey pme convicted recently n tho
InaiaDnuolis dynamite conspiracy
trial and me continuancb ordered
here to-day was a. the desire 81 tte
ftderal Prosecutors a. await me out
come ~ the appeals entered % lne
eapi la behalf az inu nnylc,ci labor
ieaders.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Don't Miss Our
Great Muslin
Underwear Sale
Fol w omen and
Children

AS usual, prices low quality
high, all new goods, and ever)
garment made under careful
sanitary conditions. This is a
specially advantageous trans
action to US and to you, and
you will easily recognize the
excellence of this underwear
on sight.
A word TO those who have
shared in these sales before is
BE ON HAND EARLY. Thurs.
day, Jan. l6, ga. m.
THE GOLDEN RULE DRY
GOODS co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

h,f,r-, fa.55m..5sM sturkyrs and
feeders. $1,000 $50, bulls tl.,,H
$3.50. calves. gG.1o9 1Da5. western
-tcrs. &C.ouuN.5O. western COWS. 33.55
1850.
uops--l,,c,pt. $500 head. market
steady to Boz lower. pJik ui sales. $40
r,.s1. h,p,N StI,H $50. paokurF
uJ butchers f,.IUnl 1.-.. HaHt SrIu
.I,..H. piss. &n.uptro.t..
sheep .g,.rlpl. 10000 head. mar
l,i .tur.N. muttuuF' ti.5nu 500.
hm1s. 81 .unP.-55 range v,tu,rs and
.,l.Inss Sa.eHhfh.uut range owes.
800. Is.rU.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
AIlIyONON VOTES no SEND
aIflAiSfI.F 10 WASHINGTON

PhoeniA. Ari1.. Jan. lg.--Hy voting
iVr himkeif and aAalnat Mrs. Eugene
prady O'Noiil tho Arizona suffrage
ieaaer Presidential Elector wifrcd
n WeDh. won Tor himself today tho
trip 90 Washington io carry tho off,
eial notice Of tho states vote bag favor
~ Woodrow Wilson. The three clect-
ura formally cast their votes for Will
con today. webb WIN leave tonight
for Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
MELLEN FILES ACTION
TO QUASH INDICTMENT


New York. Jan. i3.--Counsci FOR
Charles $. Melicn, president of the
New Maven railroad. nied plea lf
abatement In the United states dis-
trict court to-day. Hs.t fgg that 'ue
recent Indictments against Mellen.
President T.. J. Chamberlin 90 me
Grand Trunk Railroad company,o d.i
Alfrod Smithcrs. chairman 90 'nc
Grand Trunk. were void. because orc
o. the grand jurors Albert s st"-
phcns, was resident OF NcV JcrsoS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
WOULD INT PEACH
ENTIRE STATE
COURT
Idaho Progressives, Angered
BY Imprisonment Of Editors
Start Out TO Get Judicial
Scalps.


noiso Ida, lnn i8 Prosro~iy,
members of enc state legislature ut q
conference to-day discussed thr 1dYls.
ability of introducing e. resolution Dol
The house OF representative profi0
ing for the institution of im9cach.
mcnt proceedings against thc Justice.
of thp idaho Supreme court $50 Def.
initc conclusion was reached
Tho contemplated action b. the auf.
growth of ihe nuiuv and Imur,un-
mrnt Tor contempt of court e. b. o.
Sheridan. o. o. Broxou aud IS a. Cfu-
zen
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
TAFT SENDS MORE
NOMINATIONS TO
THE SENATE
President Continues to Put Up
Names Of Men for Minor
Federal Positions.


tRy Leased Wire a. Evening tcrnld.l
Washington, Jan. i3.--i'rcsideat
TAFT today sent 20 tho senate the
nomination IT Colonel George o..
s'crivcn 81 the United States army
signal corps 80 be- chief of the uffir q.
succeeding Brlgadier General james
Alien. who retires next month.
Another nomination WAS that ut
j. Frank Taylor. TO be surveyor OF
customs "a Louisville. Ky.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Denver Jan. i3-A woman. Mrs.
rrances lie. met with tho other i've
lreslasHtlai electors Of the state e
,ptatA1o iodat tp heip cast tho vote
az fhe state Tor Wilson and Marshall
Theoaorc Bode Waa selected hy Dot
90 t8fry The report of the vote 60
Maahlnnlnn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Boston. Dan 9--CnngreNmnn
John W Weeks was nominated for
United States senator by the Repu0ll-
can members Of tho Legislature TODAY.
after four days az bailOnng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

Sew YORK. Jan. l3-Doup,r weak
standard spot 5000 bl1. january
SIU.3n Did
Tin. easy. spot iro.o,aiUsU. Jan.
f5u.n .u..N
Lead. steady slsIHl85.
-po.trr. steady. El.gUm 1855.
Iron quiet $50. uortnoru, $500
q, 1900. 80 30 northern. SlNopn lS-
aH. Nu. . southern. slx2IH l'oo. So
= southern SOFT kIN45n 1916.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

f.r.I. Ciiy JAM lf .-t1tU. pe.
.e.uis $4,000. Including 1900 south
rus market steady to 90, lower. uu-
iifc apcrs sl.Uu0 ZOO. southern
el,rrs yGUoM r io. southern cows md
hriforF taia"G..ti native COWS and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

lour druggist viii refund money II
pAHO OINTMENT fails 90 cure amy
case OF Itching. BIND, Hlocdiur or
rrotruding Piles In Ia ~ days SOC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13

N,N YORK., Jan. t3...roiluu .uut
closed quiet. mddliug ulauds $751;.
90. middiins gulG $3.50: sales. $500
bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
None, Market

N,V york. Jan. &c. Money On cali
steady l-tm3 per cont. ruling rate.
. 50 p,r cent; closing hid. 30 per
cent. offered ot por cent
Time loans clsIcr; 80 and so days
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
Santa Fe Copper.

CQuuittiuu furnished by Logan A.
Bryan, Q Board of Trade. ChiuJpol
Santa Io copper opened - DIu.,I
go. sales SOD shares
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-13
NEW MEXICO GOES
FOR WOODROW
WILSON
Presidential Electors Cast
Vote at Santa Fe; Stenmis to
Carry Glad News to Wash.
ington.


IsDreiaa Dispatch 90 IcveainE uesaIdl
santa Fr. n. a.. Jan. i3.-in TIA
Presence Of the governor. the sec.e-
iary Of state, most ef the state ofti-
cials and an audience composed in
the main OF enthusiastic Democrats.
T.. q. Baca ~ San Miguel COUNT. y.
g. Stennis. Jr.. OF Eddy county. and
J ~. Latham Of sierra county the
presidential electors 81 New Mex'ao.
chosen az the November election. met
this afternoon Ia the senate chamber
- The capitol. ana formerly cast their
vote for Woodrow Wilson for presi-
dent and Thomas q Marshall for wire
president 81 the United States. uron
niotaen ~ Lieut. Governor Dc Ba-a.
Mr. steunis v'as chosen as ness Niger
90 carry the result 0f tho New MXlco
vote 90 Washington
UTAH VOTES FOR DR.
BUTLER As NICE PRESIDENT
salt Lake. Jan is.--utah's four
Republican presidential electors mot
iaduy ahd cast tbeif votes for Prssi
dent Tu0 Tor president and Nichoas
Murrns Butler of New York for wee
president.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

cial activities the cadet does not often
pose as a society man. The Humid
reth Night Entertainment is a little
playlet given one hundred days before
commencement. In it the officers are
usually taken off,"
After commencement the summer
camp begins. This is a camp main
tained on the West Point reservation
until August 2S of each year. The
cadets in camp do various kinds OF
field maneuvers, and a discipline is
preserved, just as if the cadet were
actually in service at wartime. In
camp the cadets are constantly in
excellent athletic training.
One festivity that breaks the mon
otony of camp life is the Camp H.
Elimination, which is a garden party
on a large scale. The camp is pref
tily illuminated and decorated for the
occasion and the members of the fair
er sex are allowed to visit the camp
Commencement time is one round
Of gayety. There are several hops
and each day there are many drills
formations and field problems shown
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
SPOILED PICTURES.

When the photo-finisher returns
your films and the one which you had
hoped would be good. is failure. the
spoiled one is always the most impor-
tant. do you blame the finisher?
Modern improvements made in pho
Biography have simplified the art to a
very great extent but they will not
turn out good pictures without care
and thought. DO not try to make
snapshots on a cloudy day or late in
the afternoon. If you do. it is usually
a waste of material. Snapshots can
only be made in good sunlight.
Next try making time exposures
in the shade A tripod is necessary
for this work.
Try developing the films yourself.
at least until you recognize the effects
of different lengths of exposure.
When a photo-finisher does your work
the results are usually good, if the
exposures have been right. The fin
isher does the best he can and is not
to blame if your pictures turn out
wrong.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
THE NEW BOOKS
The Impossible Boy.

The Impossible Boy" by Nina Will
cox Putnam, is a story of Pedro. a
girl travelling as boy. with an timer
ant troop of players owning trick
bears. Pedro is determined to be-
come a painter, and a New York artist
disappointed in love. exchanges posi-
tions with him. A South American
revolution plot is financed by a mil
liOnaire who believes it is for the pur-
pose of rescuing Pedro's mother, who
is said to be imprisoned. The plot
fails and the troubles of all the char
acters are Strengthened out. The un-
tangling of the love stories makes the
book entirely readable. (Bobbs-Mer-
rill Company, Indianapolis; price
$1.35D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
THE SEASON Is on.

Although President Wilson is trying
to fix the tariff so newspapers can
stop talking about the high cost OF
living; although he is trying to put
his ideas into practice and also find
something for the senators and repre-
sentatives to do. and even though he
may not be as big fan as Taft, he
found time to start the great American
game on its journey for 1913.
Accepting the presidential pass,
he threw the first ball which started
the American League season for the
Washington team.
In doing this President Wilson sue
ceeded in pleasing followers of every
political party. They do not care who
starts the joy season-just SO it is
started.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
SAYS HE'LL EXISTS on EARTH
Lecture by Dr. ]. W. Hudson in Kan
Sas City Sunday.


The Kansas City Star says this of a
lecture by Dr. j. W. Hudson of the
University in Kansas City Sunday:
"Dante's Divine Comedy is not a
picture of the hereafter, but a repre-
sentation of our earthly existence and
what we may expect if We do evil. ac-
cording to Dr. Jay William Hudson Of
the University of Missouri. in lecture
yesterday morning on The Ethics of
Dante at the All Soul Unitarian
Church, Baltimore avenue and Armour
boulevard
"'Man is the creator of his own
destiny said Doctor Hudson. and it
lies entirely with him whether or not
he will make his life on earth a
heaven or a hell II he is evil in his
ways then he brings upon himself pun
ishment. and that is the hell the poet
has embodied in the divine poem. AS
man repents and starts to live right
eously, so he rises toward heaven as
Dante has pictured in the ascent Of
the terraces of Purgatory.'"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
THE CHINESE LOAN.

The United States government will
not be a party in any way to the
$4,000. 900 loan which is to be made to
the Chinese republic by New York
syndicate. Many of us are not i'm
pressed by the announcement. What
of it," We ask. why should the gov
ernment have anything to do with a
loan made by private individuals"
In past years the Federal Govern
ment has at times gone into partner
ship with financiers in matters of this
kind. The individual lent the money
and collected the interest. while the
authority of the Nation was used to
guarantee the payment of the loan. II
was really another form of special
privilege for the financiers. Under the
new policy the lenders will make sure
of their security themselves, as they
would in any other kind of transaction,
and the United States is kept free from
the possibility of becoming embroiled
in international entanglenents.
AS for China itself, the young repub-
lie is trying TO start out with an eco
uomical administration of affairs. I'm
dency to force larger loan than was
really wanted upon the country.
There will be few mourners at the
grave of the so-called dollar diplom-
acy."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

in Missouri has decreased from that o.
1911 and the birth rate increased
The percentage of deaths for last veal
for each 1000 of the population wal
y So and in 1911 it was 1917 per cent
The birth rate recorded on the same
basis was 22.S1 per cent last year ant
22.42 in 1911.
The principal causes of death, ac'
cording to Doctor Hitler were:
Typhoid fever. smallpox. measles
whooping cough, scarlet fever. Group
and diphtheria. cancer. tuberculosis
pneumonia. Brights disease and acute
nephritis. There we're fewer deaths
from smallpox than any other of the
diseases. Twelve died from this dis
ease last year. tuberculosis claimed
the greater number. Including all
forms of the white plague. there were
1900 deaths.
When We think of the wonderful
strides that have been made in the
medical world in the last ten years,
the marvellous discoveries, linked with
the progressive movement toward bet
ter sanitary conditions in our cities
and towns. and the effective legisla-
ton along these lines, We need nor
be surprisd at these results.
Smallpox fifteen years ago was a
dreaded disease. Today scientists
and physicians have SO successfully
combated it that it is less dreaded
perhaps than any of the others.
While the greater number of deaths
result from tuberculosis yet the day
is coming when this plague will no
longer be as destructive as it is now.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
VIEWPOINTS

Make it brief-the briefer the bet.
ter. The Missourian welcomes View.
points, but space is limited. Ordinar.
lily 200 words should be sufficient
and the same thing said in 100 is like
ly to be more effective. Send type
written copy if possible, and never
write on both sides of the paper. A
pseudonym may be signed if you de-
sire. but in every case the real name
OF the writer must be furnished the
editor.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
my belongings he can find around the

my belongings he can find around the
hat-rack.
That there are several of this brand
loose here again this spring is evil
dent from the numerous hats, caps,
raincoats and other things that have
recently disappeared from various
places, especially from the rack out
side the library in Academic Hall. !
object to furnishing the hat supply
for the needy, and l would greatly
enjoy seeing a few of these pilferers
spanked and thrown in the stock
pond.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
DEBATERS 60 TO COLORADO
]. p. Smith and X. W. Jones' IN n.
resent VI. L. There.

] P. Smith and r. W. Jones. mem
bers of MissOuri's debating SQUAD A.
parted this morning for Bould.,
Colo. where they will debate with n.
University Of Colorado team Frid,v
night.
The subject of the debate is: "Rs.
solved. that a system of compulsorv
old age insurance should be adopted
by the Federal Government. constitu-
tionality waived" The Missouri team
has the negative.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

On Ninth street or Broadway. Phoss
327 white.
PECK DRUG CO.-Carries the Craas
line Of stationery; and are also he'd
quarters for magazine periodicals.
S04 Broadway. (dstl
WANTED-To buy q fox tsrri9
puppy. AIS Hit street. (d3t)
FOR SALE-Modern 1O-room houS&
sleeping porch. high basement vio
granitoid floor. large yard with basA
etc. Excellent location opposite SOD
Farm residence. Terms very reasbk
able. S11 College avenue. Phone ~
red. (tf)
ToUNDAOn Thursday or FridU
last on South Ninth street q ring. y
quire at Missourian ofiice. (deo
Will the gentleman who took Gsb'
erdine rain-coat from rack in Acs
demic Hall return same to this o6iess
Liberal reward. DsD
LOST-Watch fob with fratsfnlp
pin on ribbon. on Sixth street or -
tween postofice and courthouse. -
ward II returned to Missourian omee
(ds0 /.
WAYLAND-the optical map. -
lenses duplicated and ground to oees
while you wait. Scientific refrsedsFt
ist and optomerist. All work guar :
teed Once s00a Broadway. (deo
DANCING lessons given privsad
Se6 Conlsy. ~ whitA q
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
WEST POINT

ASK any west fOlnt graduate
which book he studied the most while
at the academy, and he will probably
answer the Blue Book of the United
States Cadet Corps. This Blue Book
is not a social register or Who's Who
of the Four Hundred at West Point,
for there is no such thing. The book
is a compilation of rules and orders
that are supposed to govern the ca
diets i'm everything they do at West
Point. And the book covers just about
everything that a cadet could do,
whether at school or at summer
camp of the cadets. 1t tells the cadet
just where he should put his tooth
brush i'm his room or in his tent. 1t
tells him how to find his trousers,
where to put his shoes, and how to
fold his bedclothing and when to visit
the dentist Outside of the regulations
prescribed in this little book. the ca
det is pretty much at liberty to do
as he pleases-which he really gets
to do about one hour a day. All the
rest of the day strict military discip-
line governs his every movement.
Lieutenant c. McH. Eby. command
ant of cadets here. who was graduated
from West Point i'm 1902. after telling
all he could remember about West
Point, fished out a Blue Book of the
year 1902 and referred visitor to
it to find out the customs, traditions
and habits of the academy.
A typical day at the academy in
Lieutenant Eby's time would have
been about as follows:
6 a. m, reveille. reveille formation.
roll-call and tidying of rooms; $50.
march to breakfast, inspection of
rooms: to II. recitations: II, din
ner: to 3 p. m. drawing. chemistry
or other laboratory work; $3.50. riding
drill. cavalry drill. artillery drill for
an hour or an hour and a half; pa
rade: 6. supper; $3.50 to 7:3O. free;
7:3O to 10. study; 10, taps or lights
out"
On Saturday afternoons the cadets
are also free to do as they please,
providing they have no demerits to
work off. Unless they go riding or
rowing. though. they cannot leave the
academy's reservation.
If the cadet has been unruly, or has
cut" drill or has had dirty gloves
or has done one of a hundred or so
things that he should not have done
during the week. he will have a pun
ishment tour to walk or some extra
work to do Saturday afternoon while
the rest of his classmates are view
ing a football or baseball game or
are out riding or rowing.
Lieutenant Eby says that the honor
system is working in full force at
West Point The cadets would report
any case of cheating they saw. Alb
solute integrity is a tradition. Every
man goes through West Point on his
own merits. Military discipline over
shadows everything.
At West Point democracy is worked
out better. perhaps, than anywhere
else. Every man has the same kind
Of clothes to wear and must wear
only these clothes. Every room is
furnished like every other room and
can contain no more decorations or
furniture than any other room.
Outside Of the commencement So
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

Y. VI. e. A. Dinner Tomorrow Night
One hundred persons will attend
the annual 6 o'clock dinner of the Y.
NJ c. A. Thursday night. Among the
guests will be r. H. Garner of St
Louis, state student secretary; ]. S.
Summers of Kansas City. and DR..
Hugh Black
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

A Columbia store advertises that by
the use of pictures you can make
your old college days live viyidly in
the future. Most of us can use our
imagination and beat that a mile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
And the Men Are Welcome. !,

w. ]. Shepard. assistant professor
of political science and public Law
will speak on woman Suffrage and
Democracy" at the meeting of the
Equal Suffrage Club at 1880 O'CLOCK
tonight. Men are welcome at thin
meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
GRADUATE OF c. &. IN y; nm.
Mrs. Alice N. Smart, Aged Al,,
Lived In Kansas Citv

Mrs. Alice Medora Smart. mem..
of the Christian College gradp.,,-
class Of 1865. died at her hom. n
Kansas City Monday night ~
Smart's maiden name was WAR;
She was born May Is. 1S4S. She -
wealthy and contributed a great A.,
to the funds of Christian College
A year after she was gradu....
from that college she was married !.
a double wedding with her aunt M.
John Bryant of Independence. M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

Where is Jack Johnson? someone
asks. The newspapers are letting us
forget him. Let's congratulate the
newspapers.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
Stop the Stealing.

Editor the Missourian: For the
man who would climb me and take
my hat l might have little respect;
but l fail to see where there is any
credit for the fellow who waits until
get to examining for a quiz in the
library and then makes away with all
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16
BOARD AND Room

TO RENT-Furnished house for the
summer; cool rooms, shade, east front,
half block near campus. Inquire at
Missouri Store. (d6t.)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

for the visitors and fond parents; so
that the cadet changes his uniform
about six times a day. C.F.M
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

MISSOURI POPULATION INCREASE.
With the close OF last year statis-
tics compiled by DR.. Frank B. Hitler,
secretary of the State Board of Health
Of Missouri. show that the death rate
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

FOR SALE-Good all-purpose horse,
9 years old, 16 hands high, good drive,
and good work horse. See Albert
Mood Virginia Market, phone 203.
(d6t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-04-16

And now the Tigers are dissatisfied
because of the POI. points they didn't
win.