davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
ARE GROWING vIo-
LENT; EXTREME ACTION URGED
Mass Meetings Are Held It Which
Anti-Amercan Feeling 10 Strong
Cooler Heads Alarmed.

Toxic. April 1.-THE situation
brought about BY the California alien
land holding bill is becoming increas-
ingly serious. A mass meeting today.
composed for the most part Of irres-
ponsible people, demanded the most
extreme measures Of retaliation By
Japan. During the meeting the singing
OF war songs aroused the feelings Of
nany Of the lower classes present
Anonymous writer's in the newspapers
give the outline Of plans for the sei-
cure of the Philippines and Hawaii and
at the same time denounce the jan
anese governments submissive atti-
tude. 1t Is said the changed condi-
TORS In Japan make it impossible for
the government there to restrain the
newspapers and the lower classes. On
the other hand the government cir
cles are showing friendly spirit.
Hamilton Wright Mabie, DR.. Pea
body and John L. Mott, secretary Of
the International committee of the Y.
ID. c. A.. were guests at q luncheon
given today by the Japanese foreign
m'h:s,er. together with many other
prominent Americans and Japanese.
Shtitly afterward they met at the
rome Of Count Okuma, former pre-
mler.
Okuma made speech in which he
said that diplomacy, the courts and
commercial men are helpless and that
only the influence Of Christianity re-
NAMED. Otherwise, he declared, war
was impendingl Dispatches were sent
by the meeting to President Wilson
and others imploring them to use
all their influence on Christians and
thoughtful people to avoid a calamity.
AT great mass meeting of protest
held last night there was hysterical
anti American outburst. Deputy Mat
sumura urged the dispatch sof a Japa-
nese fleet to California as the first
step toward establishing Japanese on
an equal footing in the United States.
M Miyake, editor Of the Japanese
Times, deprecated the constant visits
here OF American peace apostles, when
their own country Is in urgent need
Of the principles Of Justice and hui
nanity."
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
Arc Colds CATCHING?

1t Is claimed that most colds are
catching as measles and that one
should avoid the association Of any
one who has a cold Never permit
anyone who has a cold to kiss your
child. Avoid crowded cars and poorly
ventilated sleeping rooms. Then
when you take cold get rid of it
as quickly as possible. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy used as directed will
enable you to throw it aft quickly an
permanently. That preparation al
ways cures and Is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by all druggists. adv
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24

ARooT HAL 'o1427 .........,
Record: + 2:o7h;' p 2:11x
Worlds Champion green trot
ting Stallion q 1911.
Sire Of =
Margot Hal :. ;. 2:17N
Hal Conner >. ;. ..2:18
He has less than 20 colts,
more than halt Of which are
only 2 years old. OF this
number he is represented in
the standard list by two
and 10 other 2 and 3 year
olds have trotted or paced
miles from 2:12X to 2:25,
and q number Of others have
shown as much speed for
shorter distances.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24
FREE-$5oeo.oo IN AwARps-FREE

The Salt Lake Tribune BookIovefv'
Contest Is just Startlng-No Sol.
letting, No canvasslng-Just an
Interesting Game Which All Can
Play-Subscribe for the Tribune
At Once and Follow the Contest
So You Can Get Your Share Of tho
Prizes,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24

is is to
%
b
be a all about
by a
In country.
at demosha t Ia
to u iGounso
b
o comet
Of "reeo blood
N1emesp
"Grew nk
him work
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-04-24

Cash paid for soft, clean cotton rags
at the Optimista office adv.
Get your butterwrappers printed at
the Optimist office. adv.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-14
- g -

session q ns as,aaa lgsIss,as viii H. e tgSr e 94
maintenance the measure
aaasst ~ was appropriated fr
apa pnpyaae an the baprd IL praa directors
plia nHuas Nat PRISON
'ns wins were construction 81 aaata
Waato 1rfguaatu and taneoaae
employment 81 50 tetsrf t-1 a ,g, m r
fuus W. aunnsatta
a@t taNe been haiH nEi prue
i eaear g on very asaa plea ii
T. compared a. the tg mad e at@psataase tnHnpred
uhe per asg u eaet oonrao
" f1a9aa THUS money nsed to dei'aa
camp anf pea-on y GOOD one and the expenditure
Hsa Nt nr total s10Na1 for 81
fpaf tnQt o. brittle etap s1eeo every mue
The Eurat i1 Cine parrry Of
S'F tnd eaff moore ipte permitted
Natioe p'af e continue tine work Had necessarily
D9 @ amer ltf 9af NSuf nsass have been constructed
able eatae@n employment eqrrsa labor In
q employment
serving " years III the csssau saa 90, murder
supposed 20 have teen committed Gaaanea
nf9f m 6hat faacrsF regarding employment
~ ~ g fiss99e ats sttsf a@H serving lte the
Sf@91 sAEa was sas9ea over
Tae asa q hs parole snab to Reno Tie
remained y sno 20 seeesl h9ars u2oa
AA WRITER and Expressed aSsseaton aEsfe
amen g f's7 aae"her % the road to Advocating
7 ,be greatest q as as for seasaz .t
naaas man @eee9 saaa q realize that county a
roads aus tas On tbe aaher hass
taefe i ~ additional beaeaa 10
= realized BY a classes BY having good roads More
sgFa ne 'aaehe1a Will
Observed aev ie.as na BE- opaee smpg
sAss9a has been solved the solution
'saeae's to carry raeg e,oaaae nsrft
.f every position employ gang sf
@ '@ tte Prison tAs state would experience
a* wa froa9 who had served
'gaa~a Baker fires ROAD camp ana re- was PLACED g
@fa @ao we're to labor ths open Smith
1siaf what oDso,rqn1y to labor
- p 4 aAsaaaa@e Ans miea from community declared
n~n sas ~ grs rarnsr W. were esa 80 w.
our HCa0v And
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-14
Interesting Sidelights


The huabeia,im tumly uar-uu.ir
ms M aparHim inf gunsf tp apm-
'Qmanl h,ee
- Nsn lhart ilaf i,saI mu lium
ubntu NuinHsurIEs HEEutm Ha.il,
nurt American
hnu W niaseH1tm Come 90
thinner iaet ii five nmres Npv
Orleans r'inHms
may nu nIaueB 1au bm NJ ae
iva lftisE Is i stipur'er M 1 Kaimae
new Ailaltn liiana bsnte
Gnea nnlN psupie spent 81
lnar 1intt 1nlEuE amt euU b figItr
mug tm luiuGDls ihulmm Isazatte
Lives 81 gisu men maj fanlmu us
diaa { A. sometimes pauer 8D remain
.uiHounA Atdlrai journal
H'nuse Npne tins Huaa uN Qfg,r
Mnan bows nst0 10 ftg,uN snuvhallt
ti eitiih altar Omaha b,t,s
1.-THE ltslEs Wa Hsu Cor utrutur ANA
iiiH ~ u.sH l@ mmF dllau Che tiiu4H
we my Qsuai8 @artG Hsi9id
Nlatl Biae che iigt uu8 Of Inv
sla ntttes b Nsuy 1gtt Housekeeping
Mtllpna Niuuuueuelul Appeal
h'erRutt SHAW rs as ser,tuua Hbatr
sSilns 81 tlts Ulu2a slte gaiEIe can
hsp Aa'Gi.ng at Them Baltimore
huu
ON has 8'aer d.se0went,6 tii fpe
Fih. lIJlmeA 5asreR a change tic ar,-
load 3sm uu aaim ID 8tlguuta Ctul-
slltuml
% may he lnsrAlF u@nttapnae.
hW women suicides tu ae.Bsgy eve,r,r
INSTANCE slsd t.ht'e ras with Eas.-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-14

ct
il Hsumdauut WIN Mu1gr lnal,l &
Wishes ausf4 vars ua muuEuuMiuu
sss.argm+sf YtHs,uF number H
fient8 called m tile mauf nj iH
hume Hut h. lus a. annJqu rue
muym called m Eargn,er afnBrulE
Dup fauurG
William q s,leHd uHuEi az Hl8I
riEni she b l4'nauE HItra nisHaia s,E
from nss tnabsf iatd Gi,U p mis gf
tnsm he sugF Ihia tine Uw'E be- iT
ll mems DRIVEN ON I'll uurue Thf
m0reiMaB Chan Nharsasu Mr hdaaU
4 NOW, he dDeHut psu the "a
IligpsrH aumgrEllt Journal
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-14

hu ahurmt aautaaHt
is - reaiaaat ae b. usasaa
ats1ni.af
1ff : Haa
fnpfa NnaiHe taarf
Aa lsf ait tiuif val
iornat
heeuaa Iraia nuaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
SAYS OPERATORS
FOSTERED TROUBLE
Former Burns Detective Ac-
cuses Mining Magnates of Con-
tributing to Lawlessness

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-That the
coal operators OF Pennsylvania and
Ohio took a hand in fomenting trou-
BILE and promoting the big strike IL,
West Virginia in 1912. In order &c
more advantageOusly compete with
West Virginia operators, was sworn
testimony today before the senate in
vestigating committee. e. w. Ship
ley, OF Pittsburgh, Pa, former Burns
detective, who went into West Vir-
ginia during the strike to investigate,
swore that he received this informa-
ton from a prominent man identified
with Pennsylvania mining interests.
He steadfastly refused to name his
informant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
ALL-STEEL CARS
SAVE LIVES OF
PASSENGERS
Fifteen Injured When Pennsyl-
vania Train Is Derailed
in Ohio
STRIKING CONTRAST TO
NEW HAVEN HORROR
Every Coach Derailed Without
Single Fatality, Is
Report

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. g.
Fifteen persons were injured in the
wreck OF Pennsylvania passenger train
Nos>31, near Wylie. Ohio, shortly be-
fore noon today. according to the
local Pennsylvania Offices. All-steel
coaches saved the lives OF many, 1t
was said.
Assistant General Manager Charles
5. Patterson was notified over long
distance telephone from New Madi-
son, Ohio. that every coach of the
train had been derailed at Wiley
Station, between New Madison and
Saint Paris. in Dark county. Fifteen
or more were injured, none fatally,
and none was killed. according to the
report.
The train was composed Of a pos.
tai letter car. baggage library car,
four pullman sleepers, diner and OBJ
servation car.
1t was an all-steel train and the fact
that there was no loss of life Is at
tributed to this by Patterson.
The train was known as the New
York-St. Louis flyer. 1t left Column
bus at 500 a. M, so Minutes late. 1t
was one Of the finest accommodation
trains on the Pennsylvania lines.
There Is no telegraph station near
the place where the wreck occurred
A telegraph station and siding were
recently removed from there. Be-
cause of this, news of the wreck was
some time reaching New Madison
and Bradford.
The train was in charge of Con-
ductor F. l.. Fallon and Engineer X.
K. Rodgers, both of Columbus. The
engine left the track On one side
and two coaches Immediately in the
rear of the engine. jumped to the
other side and plowed into a NEARBY
cornfield, according to reports reach
- Ne Pennsylvania. Offices here.
:. ~ a. y carrying doctors were
rushed to the scene from Richmond,
Ind, Greenville, New Paris and Brad
ford. Wreck trains were sent from
Columbus, New Madison and Rich
mond.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
ENGINEERS FIGHT
ELECTRIFICATION
Brotherhood Members Strenu.
ously Oppose Removal of
Locomotives

CHICAGO. Sept. S.--Representa.
tiva Of $4,000 engineers and firemen
employed on western railroads. who
will meet In conference here next
Monday, will formulate demands to be
presented to heads OF the roads to
forestall' the possible substitution of
electrical power for steam in pro-
polling trains In the near future.
This announcement was made to
day by representatives of. the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers, and
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men. The two organizations will
cooperate for the first time In the
framing OF tentative wage scales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
dope" FIEND
RAIDS CHEST OF
CITY PHYSICIAN
Gets Enough Morphine and Co.
diene to Keep Under Infiu-
f. ence for Months

Rumors that dope fiends' wouio
raid medicine cabinets In Detroit TO
get drugs with which to satisfy their
cravings. since Detroit druggists have
become alarmed at the campaign
against the sale of cocaine. morphine,
and other habitforming drugs, were
verified, Tuesday morning, when City
Physician George LAWN discovered
that the chest In the city physicians
ONCE had been rsided by someone
= Among the drugs taken we're 200
one-half grain tablets OF morphine, 200
codeine tablets. and one ounce OF
codeine powders.
The discovery of the theft came
shortly after-a- Xell-dressed man OF
about % years had thruSt big roll
of bills, containing fully 5000, toward
DR.. LAWN, pleading that the doctor
take all the money, and give him q
supply OF cocaine. The young man
was In a terribly nervous coalition.
rive been getting my dope from
Toledo, since the Detroit campaign
started" said the stranger, but
something has happened to the line
Of communication. and | haven't re-
ceived any dope. until now I'm crazy
for some"
DR.. LAWN told the young fellow that
he could not give hiW any Of the
drug, and ordered him out of the Of
nee. The drug victim pleaded In
vain, and finally left In tears.
DR.. LAWN later discovered the
Sined chest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
COMMERCE COURT
TO Be ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-Legislat-
ing out OF Official existence not only
the commerce court. but also oustina
the Ave judges who compose it. the
house this afternoon passed the
urgent deficiency bill.
The court will cease to exist and
the circuit judges lose their ermines
In so days, II the senate approves the
measure, and President Wilson signs
Il.
The bill also contains an appropria-
ton Of 100000 to bring Americana
out OF Mexico.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Accom-
panied by voluminous report in
which the principles OF the new bill
were outlined and defended the Glass
currency measure was formally re-
ported tn Tie house today
The report, marvel for technical
1ty, declared that the pending meas
ure would make impossible future H.
nancial panics. 1t pointed out that
under the federal reserve banks sys-
tenn. $550.000,U00 was added to the
national money hoard to be used in
case OF stringency.
Attacking the Aldrich CURRENCY
plan as impossible In this country.
the report declared that three sim
pie and cardinal propositions were
necessary for national currency
measure. These, the report declared.
Were:
Creation Of a joint mechanism tor
the extension of credit TO banks which
possess sound assets and which de-
sire to liqujdate them to meet legit.-
mate demands on the part of their
clientele.
Provision Cor sketter extension iof
Xmerican banking fac1lHies la fQs.
eign Countries, TO the end that our
trade may be enlarged and that Amer
lean business men abroad may OBJ
tain the accommodations they re-
Quire.
Ultimate retirement of the bond-se-
cured currency with suitable provi-
sion for the fulfillment of govern
ment obligations to bondholders, cou-
pied with a suitable flexible currency
to take Its place.
Beyond these cardinal and wise
propositions, the committee has not
deemed It wise at this time TO make
recommendations save In few par
ticulars," the report declared.
The majority cited numerous sta
tistics to prove that the transfer OF
gold from national and state banks
to the federal reserve banks will not
disturb commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

on July 80, according to report on
the accident issued today by the In
terstate commerce commission The
collision In many respects resembled
that of the Bar Harbor-White Noun
tain express at Wallingford, Conn. on
the New Haven railroad. save that all
OF the cars we're of steel construction
In the Tyrone wreck. only one en-
ploye was killed. and 126 passengers
injured.
1.-The substantial construction OF
the modern steel cars making up
these trains Is without doubt the rea-
son that none of the passengers were
killed" the commission declared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

Discarding the queues In Canton,
China, has glutted the local market
for human hair and has made for
stxn pufcda~erss, SAP ,sttta y Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10
Simple Principles Underlie Bill
Expected to Revolution
lie American
Finance
$550.000,00O ADDED TO MA
TIONAL MONEY RESERVE
Provision Made for Extension of
Credit to Banks Possess
ing Sound Assets

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-os.
car w. Underwood house major
ny leader, told President Wilson
To-Day thar pia,n sailing 10 ahead
TOR the administration currency
Dill. u 10 now planned by the
house and senate leaders to have
the bill ready for the senate Wien
the tariff bill 10 disposed of which
will be IN ABOUT two weeks time.
In the meantime the senate will
take weeks recess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept. Steel
cars saved loss of lite among pas
sengers on the two Pennsylvania
trains which collided at Tyrone, Pa,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
pTRITANS-AND AMERICANS.

The Puritan was the man who
never allowed himself a holiday,
someone has said. And it has been
replied that the modern American is
the man who takes vacation every
day.
The Puritan missed much of the
joy of living through too intense
concentration on its tasks and duties.
The modern man sometimes misses
the pleasure of a holiday through
having one too often.
A reasonable combination of the
two types should be more efficient in
every way. And it would seem that
the college-bred man ought to be
able to make the combination better
than anyone else. Why not try it.
a little more undivided attention to
work when working, and then for
getting about it when the work is
done.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
VIEWPOINTS
Nany NJ. c. Men in Hawaii.

Editor the Missourian: = 1nclosed
please find my this years subscrip-
ton to the Missourian. All last year
it was more real good to me and l
got more valuable information from
It than from all the other papers that
1 read. This year 1 shall look for
ward to its coming with greater ex-
pectation than ever.
The Y. NJ. c. A. here is quite a
Missouri headquarters. The secre-
tary, Mr.. Super, is an alumnus OF
'O3. and Mr.. Loomis and Mr.. killam
his assistants, have more recently
come. The other week l met ]. H
Patrick on the street in Honolulu
He is in the Offices of an electric
supply company in Honolulu.
The leading daily paper in Homo
lulu is edited by Mrs. w. w. Char,
| ter's brother, R. H. Allen.
We out in Hawaii will be with you
all in interest and expectation fol
every success. Meantime we await
eagerly the news from home - the
Missourian.
WAI. WALTER MERRYMON.
Magnetic Observatory,
Eva, Oahu, Hawaii.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
THAT TRAFFIC LAW.

If Columbia has traffic ordinance
of any kind, it should be enforced.
Dogs are nuisance if allowed to
run at large and the council passed
a wise ordinance making it a misde-
meanor to keep a dog without a Ii
cense, but it is far more important
that some step be taken for the
safety and convenience of pedes-
trians and drivers in the business
section of town.
Crossing State street in Chicago is
easy compared to crossing Broadway
in Columbia on Saturday. In Chi
cago you can be sure that all vehi-
cles on one side of the street are
coming one way and are going the
opposite on the other, which makes
just two big rushes necessary to get
across.
In Columbia you start across
Broadway, picking your way out be-
tween grocery and farmers wagons
tied along the curb, and proceed by
series of backward and forward
jumps and lodges, looking both ways
at once to ward off vehicles ap-
preaching from either direction, until
you finally get across. The driver
would be glad if traffic ordinance
were enforced, for it would make
travelling down Broadway a little
less like a game of cross-tag.
Broadway traffic should be regu-
lated
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
COUNTY IS I25 YEARS OLD
Celebration Begins Today in Pitts
burg, Pa, to Celebrate.

By United Press.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 23.-With
this city as its center, the one hun
dred and twenty-fifth anniversary of
the organization of Allegheny County
is going on. 1t opened with Old
Home Week services in the churches
and will continue throughout the
week with numerous features.
On Thursday thousands of the mil
itary, firemen and other organiza-
tions in the county are to parade
under command of Major R. NJ. Ew-
ing. A large number of floats will
also be in line to typify the histori-
cal and industrial progress and pres
tige of the county. For Saturday, an
automobile parade is promised fea-
ture.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
Rural Letter Carriers Meet.

By United Press.
EVANSVILLE, Sept. %. = Rural
letter carriers from all sections of
the Nation are meeting here in
the annual convention of their ma
tional association. Better pay and
extension of rural routes were sub
jects to be discussed during the
weeks sessions. An Ohio River trip
and a big parade have been planned
for the delegates. Postmaster Gen.
eral Burleson is coming to address
the convention.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS.

Found: Fraternity pin in Academic
Hall. Owner may have same by pay
ing for this ad and calling on Fred
W. Shoop, SOC Turner Ave- (tf)
Lost-A Eta Upsilon Gamma pin.
Finder please return to Wheelers' jew
elry store or Christian College (22,3c)
For Rent to Girls-Two single rooms
on fourth floor at Pemberton Hail.
Can be used for singles or in suite.
S. each. (22,7tc)
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms, one front room and one back
room. Telephone 1923; address 1O7
Price. d6t
Miss Francis Sandford at sol Conley
has nice large rooms with large Win
dows at $40 to S12 for University
women.
Meals: Regular or irregular. Break
fast to s, lunch 1:10, dinner 6:15
Just one block from Campus. COG
Sanford place. Phone $50 Green
| (23,d5p)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23
RECEPTION AT CHRISTIAN
Y. W. c. A. Entertains at Girls Col.
Iege-Other Happenings.

The Y. w. c. A. of Christian College
gave an informal reception to the stu
dents and faculty Friday night in the
gymnasium. There were several con-
tests. Miss Ann Hickman of Dover,
KY, won the prize in a contest for
obtaining the greatest number of
names and addresses. For most cIev-
erly dressing a clothes-pin as fashion
model the first prize was won by Mrs.
Cady Kenney.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

FOR RENT 6-room furnished
house, barn and chicken yard; or will
rent four rooms for light housekeep-
ing. Good location for schools and
business part Of town. Address G,
Missourian. If
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

LOST-Ladies' gold watch; letter
"A" on back; inside of back cover,
"A. B. by T. D." Reward. Leave at
Parker Memorial Hospital. d3p
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

To Rent-Nicely furnished rooms
with bay windows. Modern conyen-
fences. New furnace. COS South Fifth.
Phone 492 Black. Price reduced.
(22t)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

LOST-Black leather pocket-book,
containing stampbook, small sum of
money and card marked Eugene
Williams. Lost Wednesday on Broad
way. Return to 7O6 Maryland place.
Reward. d3t
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

TO RENT-One large room suit
able for light housekeeping, 2O2 Hit
street. (d6p. !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

TO RENT-Rooms for girls. Meals
for everybody at old A. T. o. house,
ZIG Hit street. Mrs. W. H. Brown.
phone SAT black. de
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

Mrs. W. A. Sampson, of Rocheport
Mo-, was the guest of her niece, Miss
Corine Scobee, last week.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

A reception was given to the faculty
members and officials of the college by
the Beta Sigma Omicron sorority in
its bungalow on the west campus Sat-
urday evening. Including the sorori-
ty hostesses and guests about sixty
persons were present.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

Why not rent your vacant rooms
with a Missourian want ad? Phone
SO.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

Miss Catherine Hunter, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. John Hunter of
Benton, Mo-, has arrived in Columbia.
Miss Hunter is member of the junior
class at Christian College.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-09-23

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