davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Sas 2eo=Sans in Netu gurf bat einer
iteneit Reftpr.

Ha6oem burd 8ef0rberling bes
Gep. Il. 6. Raseleiien gum Sfarrer
Der 5eiligen Samilien : @emeinbe in
Neip 9ort bas Seo@Saus ldn9ere Belt
obne &eftor mar. lit fiir5lih burh Die
8abl reip. grnennuns bes Hep. Sas.
geit Die SteQe pieber beIebt. Serr
geit lit in Seuti6lano geboren nnb
nrrbe in Der Sio5eie Stem gorf gum
Yriciter 9eipeibt. gisber mar err III
mebreren @emeinben als Iiiiitent
tbdtig. Or beberri6t Die beiben
Spraden 9euti6 unb @neliif perfect
unb gift als elm eifri9er 8rieiter; er
itebt I'M trdfti9iten @annesalter.
Spffentli9 lit es linn bergonnt. gum
8oble Der gintpanberer uno Heiiene
ben cine ldneere i~esensreife 8irts
iamfeit gu entfalten.-Sas Sireftoz
rilim
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

27. @dr5 1859 in Slbuqre gum
Trleiter 9eipeibt. Sci 8eleeen6eit
ieines g%olbenen Srieiter : Subildums
I'M Sabre 1909 tplrrbe er BON Yiils
Dem 3ebnten our @irbe eines dpoitoz
ltifen Erotonotars. nit Dem @brens
titel Roniignor, erboben. Sein Nahz
fol9er an Der ct. Soiepb'sz @emcinbe
gu Sapeuport lit 9tep. Intpn $.
.Sdonin9b bon @eitz8urlington.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
M@tuna, Gatboliten!

@ir baben iebt 5000 Sarmer in benz @cIben
grairies@ebiet. 3fpei fdIboliibe atr1en, beiteS
eben uno Wunoerpoa irlihibdr. apnnen 9e'
aieruugS . Statihiten. tIr 1912 ~lietern. iueldle
seigch odB Der our6l6nittli6e Eeinerfrag SIG
bro elder beirug. Die Srnte be5ublte ilr ons
banb. Ser @rtrds man6er ean5er 9Sei5enfel'
Der bettuq In 1912 bis gu 40 Gni9eI uIo Der
Saferertrag 20 8uldel. aeine beiben @tnoe
PIps "a Gfnnoen Giicnbnbniabrt bis 5um 2anb.
Preis MIR $14 bis SIS pro slder. aei1ie Be-
bingnIgen.
DORNES & BUSCH, Dubuque, Iowa.
Yet,u ehretben srwabne man sea. oicies ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
S6naps als Mtittel sesert
S1meinehplera.

: Serbinanb Yabit bon 2afe
: Sarf, Soma, bat feline an Der
: Cholera leibenben g Of m e
: our6 S6naps furiert unb Der,
: S6naps ioa iiG ebenfaGs als
; elm 8erbinoerun9smittel ausges
: 8ei6net ertpieien BADEN. Yabit
! panbte bas Iittel auf Gatb
; ieiner in 9euti6lanb seborenen
: Wutter an unb berlor nun ni1t
; me6r elm ein5i9es S6peiu.-
GSt. g. 80
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Sarlehen aemIuiht.

In bllbenber Saou itrieitaot in @isconfu iutbt
Elm 9arleben Don ernigen 5auienb Dollars au
4ha Hro3ent auf 5 uoer I Sabre. nobel Die bette
Ino tpsttsehenoiie Stdereeits g%eseben piro.
madbt fperoen. Au9ebote limb an rid1ten an
y. ye., care OF Catholic Printing Co..
Iubuoue- SDud.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

ratbes ii,.o iebob nidt genei9t, iih IN
Der @utbeibune bes Tlanes 81 tibet
i~tiir5en. Sic iinb int Ilsemeinen Der
Iniidt. bab Die angebIihe ~8ur" unb
Die ~@orbeu9unesmittel" tpeiter nidts
als rSafes" ieien, ba lire @irfiams
feit, Der aa9emeinen annabme ndb,
t~einesipegs ernieien iei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@utc arbeit.

: Sic Columbus : yittcr bon
Camden babeu cine @elpbmms
/; BON $1,000 fir Die &erbaftung
llno Terurtbeilung bcs Der
|; tdl'ers poer Der %erfalicr zines
Tnmpblets, in Dem b%ebultptet
lptrp, DaB cine Nounc ipesen
ldlledter 8eb6nbllnig aus Dem
&lpiter Der Sominifancrinneu in
Camden, g. s., eutflpben lit,
auSseiest.
|: 5000,
|: Is e q e e Y Y y 9. y q q e Y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Y,t %berfauJen.

Seine f5arnen In WlarDlauo. 1872 @der. eu'
ties ebcnes 2ano, cute @ebGuoe, biel Sbit;
iai6pI. STRIDE A. DR., S4nIe VI Or. Station 1
W{eile. preis $4,000. Saneben Elm II. Sdrm
bon SIS slder fir $1,000. Set6ie Seoingunocn
YtlbereS bel
30. 0 Commerce st.. Baltimore. Wlb.
geim G9reiben erpabne oieieS 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Id, eiane uaa ueriaule Saap

inln, 81 $75 bis.$125 pro ader, ic liacb Wcrs
beiicrungcn. gta1c iatboliiber Nirdbe ullb
S6lhe IN ausae5eibneicr Yegeno. SD 'eione
9torb Safota, oas tn az SIS bis $50 pro WGcr
p%erfaufe. Gin Sritlel baar. DER Mcit 5u oiins
iti9en @ebinNln9en. Man threibe an ~"
=; 3, MlaioneD, @cron cafe, Minucluia.
empieblunaeil. ipenn gcluitnibt.
Hetm eGrsibea erpabne mau Gen. bisIss Slat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Steae qeiuht.

Suneer Wann iubt STEELE ais Stenoarapb Bel
outer Jirlna. ST bereit. bel ano eren Mr6eiteu
au85ubelfe1. Sprteht oeutih u. engliid1. abreNe:
Grant y. Mttb atlen, 9t. /, Rerbam. N2iru.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Weiudt

fir I. Se3enlber ober ettpas fpdier, ipobIersos
genes fat1. Wldoben, bas Der ~beutifen SDra1e
I1idtia 1T, aIs Sausbdlterin in eirem Stdots
den Noro 9afotas (Rfarrbuls). s~lneebote
utter a!tersaneabe on Hep. 3. g., care of
Catholic 9rintine Co.. 9ubuqle. Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@bieago. oeu II. Nopember.
Uetreibe.

S9bku y v oeW IL. vtUueItUer.
Uetreibe.
Dnaen-
Sea-: s61s@s6A.
Wai: 91e918.
Rorn-
Oe,.: 7OHa7l.
Mai: 7O%@nB.
Saisr-
Se;. 3sK@3s&.
Mai: 42Bs42H.
8iebn,arft.
Shpelu.-
Shmere, 81. 40@8t0.
Shwere. rauhe. s7.4007.55
2eIhte. 81. 70G1SS. 90.
Semti6te, S7.50@S.1u
Iieh-
J~tiuouieb, SO. 7069.65.
RIbe uuo tmoer. 1925 a8. Is.
@eiteruS. S6.00-37. ~.
ShaTe-
gmheimii6e 9dmmu SO. 00a7 81.
29e,tllhe yammer. $1,000 !. 80.
Siuheimli6e Share. 81 90 e5.25.
9Seltll1e Sbate-S4. 10 6j.15.
9rouiiiunen.
SdweineIeii6-
Sou. S20, 45 620 80.
Wtui: $20.47 9S20. so
Sdmall-
ciou.: l0.90t6l0. 81.
WtGi: sll.lO91l.l5.
Rippen-
sSam. $i0.926t1.0 90.
Mai: $ll .O5@ll.12
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Aattoliide 9etmIuher!

Sonnet mad slrte1. Maribaa Co.. aanias.
SIR ndbere NuStunit idlreibet an
REV. FIR. TATON, Axtell, Kans.
geim S6reiben eripabne man bieieS gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Mhtnna, Gatbolifen!

aauit Guh Improved far ms" UNI aImena.
Barron Co., isis. Deutid)e @emetroe nit
Sdhwehernihule Wep. Sr. Sonrg,
Nllrleta, isis.
8eim S6reiben eripdbne biefeS Blatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
Nh fatholijhe YGhter!
Sowa carmen III berfaniea.
an WitdeQ unb COWARD Counties

,um 9reiie bon $75 biz $11O pro @der. snes
allter, tieier, f1par5er Booen init eelber
Sebns llnierlGge, peoer ranb nod Had, quite
naiiirli1e 9rGinieruna. 9ute S6nlen UNI
fir iinlcre sroBe aifte bon Sarmen in bieien
Counties.
Gefereno: Hieebiae Gtate ganf.
The M. A. Montague Land Co,
Riceville. Iowa.
Nj. A. Montague, Manager.
Setm etreiben erwdhne mas sek. siefes Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
gu berfaujem.

24O slder Sarm. 8 WieiIen bon Der Ct. Glono
3, 8. Suter 8oben; ales inter Stullur. Se6s
Simmer 0aus, gutter Staa. 3luei 9ranarieS.
Gorncrib uno anoere guBengebduoe. @benfaa5
aluei quite Srnnner 5eueeo nno cross fenced.
BreiS 500 per Nder.
TIL A. u. Whitus7 Land & Loan Company,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
Nsim edjreiben erpabne mau aeh. bieisS glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

lnffy" Sdpicrigfeitcu pcltpolitiidcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@tScouiin v6noere,eu.

S6rcibt fit gef6reibuna unb Breilc bon
iber 65 perbeiierten Sarnen unb 15. 900 Ider
g8isconiin. in oer 0dbe BON fatboIii6en &tr3en
uno Aniieolunsen.
L. klvARD, Turtle Lake, Wis.
Setm edretbeu erwatue mau eeH. bteies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18
@pn Der Sbemie= Metrppple.

q * * y - q Il - y q y * Il x X
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-18

Z Il y *% = * q y x * X X !
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

massive barrier and the rapids are
covered up so effectively that boat
may pass over the placid surface and,
passing through the lock, resume its
journey to the Gulf.
In size the Keokuk Dam is exceeded
only by the Assuan Dam on the Up
per Nile in Egypt. The Assuan Dam
was built to water a thirsty land for
the promotion of agriculture, but the
Keokuk Dam stands for power. The
fifteen great turbine water wheels
store up a vast quantity of energy
which may put in motion the machin-
cry of factories hundreds of miles
away. The toll thus exacted from the
great river each year is equal to
$50, 900 horse power, a total of energy
which it would take five million tons
of coal each year to produce.
By the census of 1890 Keokuk was
within eight miles of the center of corn
production in the United States, while
the center of the pork production was
within six miles of its postoffice Sit
uated thus in the heart of rich agri-
cultural region and very near the
geographical center of the United
States, the dam will open up wonder
full possibilities for commerce, and
will tend to produce here a manufac-
turing community rivaling that al
ready developed on the Atlantic Sea-
coast.
With the impetus already given the
manufacturing industry in the Middle
West by the providing of cheaper en-
ergy, the government should take i'm
mediate steps for the deepening of
the river channel to the Gulf in order
to take care of the great volume of
products which will one day flow out
of this region into foreign ports
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
BOOK REVIEWS
Diamond Cut Diamond,

Do you want to read story as full
of action and as exciting as murder
story in an extra; as easy to read
as a sixth grade primer; and in lam
guage nearly as delightful i'm pic
turesque construction as Kipling?
Then read Diamond Cut Diamond"
by Jane Bunker. Though the story
is an impossible one, you will forget
all about that before you are through
the first few short chapters.
The story is of several persons, who
unbeknown to themselves until the
last, aid a diamond thief and snug
gler posing as German diplomat on
his way to Mexico.
Of course the inevitable happens.
Billy Rivers, reporter who is called
in to clean up matters, falls in love
with the beautiful Claire, and they
have been living happily ever since.
Leone Bracker. (Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany, Indianapolis; illustrated by NJ
LeCne Bracker; price $1.25 metz
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

Over the doors of the Boone County
Jail is sign. Keep away from here" :"
1t is frst-class advice to the would-be
violator of the law.
Obviously the sign is a warning to
trespassers. But the sign seems to
have done some harm. Every time the
grand jury of the Boone County Cir
cult Court inspects the Jail, it reports
conditions bad The sheriff does his
best to make the place sanitary and
comfortable, to give the prisoners a
square deal, but Boone County has
outgrown the little brick building back
of the new courthouse Boone county
spirit should demand a better place
for the unfortunate criminals.
Have Boone County taxpayers been
obeying that sign too literally? Have
they kept their interests away from
here?"
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
SHE GOT A HIGHER SALARY.

Another University of Missouri grad
uate has made good. A graduate of
the School OF Education last year went
to California, Mo-, where she signed
a nine-month contract to teach in the
high school. At the end of the first
month the board tore up her contract
and made new one at higher salary,
so pleased were they with her work.
There are still persons who are
waiting to pay good salaries to con-
scientious, well-trained, workers. The
University will do its part. Whether
you become such a worker depends
altogether on your attitude while a
student in the University.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
VIEWPOINTS
More About Women's Styles.

Editor the Missourian:-You dear
important men-do our slit skirts
really worry you so much? And
such small slitS-so narrow and
tapering-and truly we are careful
that the ankle which is displayed be-
meath that sensible petticoat"
thanks awfully) is slender and
shapely-otherwise we don't display
it
Sometimes after reading an article
like that of Mere Man" in Thurs
days Missourian, we women realize
what a trial we must be to busy,
thoughtful men. True, most of us have
some busy thoughtful man to thank
for our pinmoney and many of the
pleasant verses" of life-but usually
we pour the coffee and sort collars
for these same busy men.
We know you, Mr.. Worldly-Wise-
Man, for what you are, and accept
you philosophically. We smile ten
derly at the shoes you leave helter-
skelter on your dressing room floor
with hose thrust deep into the toes
We rave sympathetically over your
new English hat and the woman who
nowadays presumes to choose ties for
the men of her family is indeed of a
specie almost extinct. We even for
give you your deplorable little mus
taches, which seek to conceal per-
fectly firm American mouths and
splendid ivory incisors.
So why will you censure US and
our slit skirts, with their simmer
ing splashes of color-the joy of
which is a heritance perhaps from
some savage grandmother, along with
our fighting instinct and our power
TO love and to toll persistently And
you, Man of the World, without guilt
of the frivolous, may ignore the
present day silhouette if it be not
strictly athletic; and if your artistic
soul be bored to bruisedness by it,
pause at the first magazine stand and
console yourself with Christie or
Fisher lady" and when your sense
of the beautiful has resumed its for
mer proportions, think of US women
of today as having attributes very
similar to those of the ladies who
half a century ago. swathed them
selves in yards of fresh sprigged
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
CLUB MAKES CLAY MODELS
Students Meet Every Two Weeks to
Study Phases OF Art.


Pigs, elephants, horses, dromedar-
les and human heads were made
from clay last night at the second
meeting of the Arts and Crafts club,
held in the art rooms on the fourth
floor of the Academic Hall.
About twenty attended the meeting.
Herbert Smith, in charge of the new
engraving plant in Switzler Hall, is
president of the club
A brief business meeting preceded
the clay work. A committee on pro-
gram was appointed and plans for
the years study were discussed.
The club will meet every two weeks
at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evenings.
Room 60, Academic Hall, will be the
assembling place, whence pilgrim
ages are to be made to the evenings
work.
The E. w. Stephens Publishing
Company's plant, the archaeological
museum, the manual arts rooms in
the old Gordon Hotel building and
the engraving plant in Switzler Hall
are to be visited Book-binding. art
metal-work, clay modelling, wood
engraving and monotype-making are
to be studied.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
TELEPHONE BATTLES.

Two French generals recently ma
neuvered opposing troops by wireless
telephone in a sham battle. The gen.
erals both were twenty-five miles from
the scene of the maneuvers and could
not hear the guns. Aeroplanes, as
well as the telephones. brought them
dispatches, and they traced the move
ments of their troops by moving col
ored pins on a map their staff head
quarters.
The killing of men in battle is be-
ing put on a more scientific basis
daily Now artillery can be fired by
men far from the pieces, torpedoes are
exploded in mid-ocean by no discern
able forces and aeroplanes thousands
of feet in the air can drop pound upon
pound of the most destructive explo-
sives on the unsuspecting inhabitants
of a certain section.
Soon the business of war will be-
come so scientific and so improved that
it will not be necessary for thousands
of men to carry arms against an enc
my. One country will merely turn many
pieces of improved armament on its
opponent, possibly thousands of miles
away, and exterminate the entire coun-
try unless the other country gets its
guns to shooting first.
Or perhaps war will become so
scientific that the two generals will
settle the disputed issue by series of
chess games, which are said to require
good generalship.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
HARVESTING THE MISSISSIPPI.

The ultimate reopening of the Mis-
sissippi River to navigation has been
brought several years nearer by the
completion at Keokuk, Ia, last month
of the largest power dam in the world
Living less than one hundred miles
away, We are apt to underestimate the
Importance of this great wall of con-
crete which for months has been
stretching itself inch by inch across
the Mississippi River from Keokuk on
the Iowa side to the opposite Illinois
shore.
Crossing the river just below the
point where line of hidden rocks
converts the quiet waters into the swift
and dangerous Des Moines Rapids.
the dam pens up the waters of the
mighty river into a lake siXty-fve
miles long and mile and half wide.
The level of the river is raised by this
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
Why Attend a Concert.


cert-goers attend in order that they
may talk about dances, flowers, bets,
football, girls, why So-and-so did not
make ch-and-such, or some topic
equally as uplighting; others attend
to hear music-or at least by being
quiet. to fiatter the director into
thinking that they are.
Suddenly in the midst of a dis
course that would assuredly be worth
more to the world than all the utter
ings on the entire line of philoso-
piers, scientists, poets, musicians,
and patriarchs, the High-Brow con-
cert-goer is interrupted by a snicker
from his Newtonian Auditor. He is
indignant, of course, until he is
shown the joke: Look at the fools
around US.
The fool who sat beside the Audi
tor looked about, but could see moth
ing ludicrous. Instead, he saw in
the expressions of the fools, that they
were having thoughts similar to his
own.
These people that come to a
music-show and sit like fools for the
whole Assembly hour sure are the
limit" The fool beside the Auditor
knew that the Auditor was no fool in
his own sight-oh, no, far from it,
for when the High-Brow was not ex-
pounding some subject, the Auditor
was enlarging upon his companions S
discussion. 1t was very annoying to
them when the band played loudly
so that they had to raise their voices;
but it was much easier to hear when
the fortissimo was ended; so they
kept the same loud tone as before,
and did not object at all to imparting
some of their vast store of knowledge
to the pigmy- minded fools.
"Aint that guy the limit over
there!" The fool saw that the guy"
was an engineer who knows nothing
about the technique of music, but
nevertheless was sitting with a
dreamy expression on his face in
tently listening to the last strains of
a particularly harmonious bar.
The chords died away and the dis
cussion was temporarily closed while
four hands doomed forth mighty
applause to the wonderful music that
their owners had heard.
"Naw-sir-ee, you don't catch me
aping these pin-headed profs and
mollycoddles when I'm at a concert" I"
Of course they are the only ones who
can discover anything-even to the
attitude of mind and body that is
most conducive to the real enjoyment
OF music.
What did they know or care about
music? What did they know or care
about the common decency of man
ner to mankind, or even to the fools
about them, whom they should have
pitied rather than scorned?
1t is a burning shame that persons
who can enjoy good music and those
who are attempting to learn to enjoy
music have to be annoyed by such
| persons at a concert.
Sad, sad, to relate, this lengthy out
pouring of wrath will be unperceived
by High-Brow with all his intellec-
tuality-but it is beneficial to even a
preacher to let off a little steam"
/ sometimes.
ONE OF THE FOOLS.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

muslin and smiled-a dimple lurking
horizontal to the nose, quite in keep
ing with present day fashions in dim
ples-while pouring tea for your own
grandpapa.
So the slit skirts will pass on and
the next generation will think of us
and our fashion-smiling whimsi-
cally.
In the meantime, don't condemn
our pet fads so heartlessly-give us
our way, please, for. you must admit
unless you are frightfully blase-
that we're worth it.
COLLEGE GIRL,
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
STUDENT DRYs ORGANIZE
Form Local Branch of IntercOllegi.
ate Prohibition Association.

A local branch of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association was formed at
the Y. NJ. C. A last night. 1t will
form study class and will bring
noted men to Columbia to lecture upon
different phases of the problem.
A. NJ Finley, junior in the College
of Arts and Sciences, was elected
president of the association The other
officers are: vice-president, C. G..
Smith; secretary-reporter, E. " Nash !;
treasurer, B. NJ. Goodwin
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
/. ID. Thieman Visits Here.

l. d. Thieman, junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture last year, stopped
in Columbia yesterday to visit friends,
Mr.. Thieman is city salesman of the
General Electric Company in Chicago.
He is returning to his home in Hig-
ginsville, Mo.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
Each Member to Give q Talk.

Each member of Gamma Phi Epsi-
Ion, an honorary scientific fraternity,
will give talk during the year The
program for the year has been ar
ranged. Members may invite friends
to the meetings.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
Male Help Wanted.

1 will teach several young men the
automobile business in ten weeks by
mail and assist them to good posi-
tions. No charge for tuition until
position is secured. Write today. r.
S. Price, Automobile Expert, Box 463,
Los Angeles, Cal.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
Y. VIC. A.>Meets Tomorrow.

A surprise is waiting for the mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow
evening at 5 o'clock in the Ladies Par
lors. The meeting is under the direc-
ton of the missionary committee, and
it is expected that there will be news
of the foreign secretary, Miss Lang,
at COLOMBIA, Ceylon.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
WANT COLUMN
TO RENT

FOR RENT-Room at 600 S. 9th in
the Missouri Store Block. The CEN
ter of all University activities. New
furniture and first-class accommo-
dations. Phone 245-white. 10,tf)
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
LOST

LOST-Black card case and bill
book combined, Delta Sigma Rho men,
bership card and football ticket in
case. R. w. Jones. phone 50 white, or
Daily Tribune Office Q9,2tc)
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
WANTED

Wanted:-To convince every stu
dent that l can do his Kodak finishing
cheaper and quicker. w. R. Bradley
at T. Parsons, Z So. 9th Q0-3 Imp
WANTED - Position by student,
work for board Call 223 Q4,6t,c)
WANTED-Men's clothing and shoes.
Miller's Second Hand Store. % N.
Ninth Street. Phone 70S-Black
(5,1mo,c)
Old Feathers Wanted:-s5 to SIS
for feather beds. Phone 392 and we
will call for them. Klass Commission
Co., q North Eighth Street
Q0-3 1m,p)
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

Why not rent your vacant rooms
with a Missourian want ad? Phone
55.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

FOR SALE-7-room brick, extra
large rooms; lot s2x150. Fine place
for roomers or boarders; near shoe
factory. Cheap for quick sale.
W. E. Cason, 11O5 Wilkes. Q7,tf)
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
FOR SALE

FOR TRADE OR SALE-New Stu
debaker cut under surrey: will trade
for Phaeton buggy DR.. Heidman,
700 w. Broadway, phone 694-black.
21-5tc
University Missourian., 1913-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS

Shorthand and Typewriting taught
to anyone in three months Talk it
over with me. A. Johnson, at the
Coop. 21-12tc.
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

Dressmaking and tailoring done al
reasonable prices. 204 Guitar Build.
ing. Miss Perry. Phone 246-White
5,6tc
University Missourian., 1913-10-22

HAIR WORK-Switches made of
combings and cut hair, also trans
formations, 1911 Windsor Street 5tf.
Dancing" lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)