davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
WILSON CONFERS
WITH MREYNOLDS
ON THE SCANDAL.
GAN FRANCISCO. June ss.-Johl

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Presidsnt
Wilson and Attorney General A,Rey-
nolds had an early conference to-day 70
select a special prosecutor for the Cam.
inetti-Diggs white slave cases and the
Western Fuel Company indictments 10
the Federal courts In Jan Francise>. II
was said that an announcement would
be made before the end oil the day.
1t II President Wilson's intention 70
secure Francis J. Heney II possible "a
take the cases. lie 10 regarded ~ bsing
specially desirable because he has nc
political Interests with the Administrs-
tion. Matt J. Sullivan and Thomas
Hayden also are under consideration.
Representatives Kent and Baker have
been mentioned a. possible selections
for prosecutors. Secretary Lane. . per-
soaal friend Of Hsnsy's. has been asked
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
LAW IS BROKEN
At RACE TRACKS,
SULZER, DECLARES
Orders Nassau District.Attor-
ney to Prosecute individuals
and Associations.

ALBANY, June e5.--qov. sulser to-day
sent q letter to Charles N. wys,ns.
District-Attoney Of Nassau County.
saying that, aftor examining the tosti-
mony taken before Judge Niemann rcla-
tive to gambling 1t Belmont Park and
Piping Rock race tracks, he 10 con-
WINGED that the anti-gambiing la~a
have been openly violated" Judge
Niemann. as a committing magistrate,
at Mineoia yesterday. threw out Of
court the proceedings brought by the
District-Attorney based on allegations
by private detectives that they had
placed bets with bookmakers.
The Governor calls the attention Of
the District-Attorney to certain sections
Of the Penal law concerning gambling
and directs him to take immediate &C.
ton against the proper individuals. cor.
porations or associations who have vio'
lated the law in this or In any othsi
particular" The Governor declares HI
will hold the District-Attorney strictly
accountable for the performance Of hi
duty"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

whore ne lseS then fop ssvsrd weSks.
On MS return he took IN aoe tment ~
the Carlton House. adjoining the Rits-
Il. Carlton. but went from there three
months ago TO Spring Lake. Nh.
Mackay has divided her time between
this city and Harbor Hin since.
HIS LAWYER Has NO FoRMA.
TON TO oivG OUT.
". W. Cook Of No y Wall strest
VINO acts - attorney for n. Mackay
and II his co-trustss In the Aasoor Hin
trust said to-day when asked about
the Whereabouts Of olr. Aackay end his
children:
II have no Information % give any
body about the o1achays and shall have
none I DO not fee, At liberty 70 discuss
their affairs."
AZ the once u the Postal Telegraph
Company inouirers were rsferrsA 70
Mr.. Cook, who. II was saiA would S1vs
Get all necessary information"
Oficiais Of the Hamburg American
Company. whom aA1Esd n Mr.. Nac1kay
had engaged passage on the Impsrat0r.
said: 'Tt 10 sometimes shs case that
psrsons smiling on our ships Ask ~
tat We shall n0e mako the nswD Of
their calling public. For that reason
We cannot snOwsr such . question"
HAD TO oUMMoN CONSTABLE TO
PUT OUT 0uTLeR.
4 week ago . butler who had been
employed In the Harbor Hill Houss
since the time when Mr.. MackAy lived
there was pssemptor1ly discharged By
lfraL Mackay because hs was said to
30 psddlin8 Information 10 persons In
NsH York interested IN the afnairs Of
the household. He refused 20 leave.
hayiag that Mr.. MackAy. who had en-
ploysd him. was the only psrson who
had the authority TO dismiss him.
Mrs. NAo,ay tslsphonsd 10 Constable
Tindail end the butlsr was forcib,y ~
moved TO the gates Of the estate and
teld 70 say away. HE took . train for
New YoFk ana has not been seen In
0oslyn since. The incident was re-
>earasd ~ me residents OF Ros,yn - IN
ooo1sa&isa that IN ACUTE situation was
60veSoplnu,
Henry W. TAFT Of No. " wau street.
osothsr Of former Precedent Taft. 10
the attorney for Mrs.. Maokay. and all
inquiries rssardint the sailing for Hu.
soDs a her Ausbasd and children. b.
pond her statsnsat TO TIE Dvsaing
Mosid. WIRE referred 70 him By her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY
MAY Be RE.ENACTED HERE.
Uncle Sam viii Dump 100000
Pounds Of Cargo in the Bay If
II Be Not Exported Saturday.

Repetition Of the Boston tea party,
this time In New York harbor. be
came = possibility to-day when Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury McAdoo In.
structed the New York Collector Of
Customs TO inform Carter Macy d Co.
New York importers. that n 10000
pounds OF Formoss tea. rejected be.
cause II failed to reach the standard
BE- not exported by noon. Saturday,
June IS. It Will be summarily dumped
Into the briny wa.ers.
TIE order followed q year Of lhiga-
tion during wh!ch experts VI the New
York Boani Of Appraisers condemned
the tea: the importers made vain ap-
plication for Q re-hear!nx; were allswed
six months 70 comply with the sxporta'
tiea order; brought Injunction pro-
eesdinSs and were finally reversed by
~ ce1sta
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
M'NAb IN new BR0ADS|DE
RAPS M'REYN0LDS DEFENSE
IN WHITE SLAVE SCANDAL

to uss NJ influence to sst the lawyer TO
undertake the worn.
With the selection Of . prosecutor and
will consider the noted cases Q closed
incident.
KAHN TO iNsisr ON GETTING
ALL the PAPGNO.
representative Kahn OF California
declared to-day that he was stiu Of the
opinion that the House should require
production Of eli Of The papers In the
oassaL Representative Hinshaush de-
ciarsA himself saHisnsd vita Tie IN.
nouoosmsnt that ths oasss would b
pressed at oace and WI not urge q
report oy ne Rules Commattse On his
resolution proposlng IN tnvestigatson by
the Houss judiciary Oommittss.
One thing that was being strongly
smphasissd In Administrator circles
to-day Was the Prssidsnt's strong and
smphaeic inAorssment Of HE Attorpsy.
General whsn no declared himself eat.
isasd that AeRsynoidS's oousss was
.S:ome.:: BY ''uaa and Impartial
- ~ s"sss"esSo Wsot V0i0W tno sur.
face Of the enttrs AFFAIR were influences
which have not oesn uncovered but
which may yst b. The eact tha8 che
entire attack hes bssn concentrated on
McReynolds has caused The President
70 make Inquiry - 10 what WAs really
bshinl the whole AFFAIR. and u u sxpset.
a that Aftsr thi triaas are under way
tAsrs may b something forthcomSnG
from the White House along this uns.
CHICAGO. June ss.--Trancis J. he.
ny Of California 10 on . train between
ChicAgo and Los Angeles and has not
yet been reached BY tsisgrams from
here II 10 reported that President vii.
son tslssraphed asking II he would &C.
ospt the appointment ~ special prose
cutor In the Western Fuel and Diggs-
Caminetu cases.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

lock ana Coats were named ~ the Sen
ate Committee.
When the resolution reached the A.
sembly the leaders there discovered
that the Senate resolution had been
drafted from the form o.: resolution
used In the case Of Justice Hooker after
the preliminary investigation - the As
scmbly judiciary Committee. This was
not satisfactory to the Assembly iead-
ers. who declared II was In the form OF
prejudging Cohaian's case. They re-
fused TO concur and referred the reso-
luton TO the judiciary Committee.
Late this afternoon the Assembly con-
sidered its reference to the judiciary
Committee and adopted /. sub-resotution
for that which the Sena;e had sent over
earlier In the day.
The Assembly resolut on provides that
the message be referred to q committee
composed Of three Senators and three
Assemblymen ito pref are rules and pro-
cedure for further action thereon. the
committee to report to their respective
houses as soon as convenient"
A. J. Levy. J. l.. Patrie and Simon
Adler were named as the Assembly
committee.
FoRrv.rwo COUNTS IN REPORT
or GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE.
The report Of the Grievance Committed
contains forty-two counts. all Of which,
II states. are sustained by "prima faci<
evidence" II adds. however. that the
Grievance Committee has been unable
- chtsl- suw >xta .ccA 60 ehA routp - rv d
The forty-two counts contained In the re.
port simply review the Affirmative testi.
mony adduced at the hearinsa
A portion Of one OF the findings
roads: said Cohalan had been active In
Me Democratic party and Ia the or
ganisation known a. Tammany Hall Ia
the city Of New York for . long time
prior to November. 1903. and at thai
time he was well known ~ person who
had influence over members OF that or
ganisation and over such Of them ~
might hold public ONCE
Daniel r. Cohaian." the report con-
tinues, ''ln November or December. 1909
offered TO said John A. Connolly. to us'
his influence with and thereby. ootaaT
orders from city ofiicials for work 20 b
done and materials to be furnished b,
the Victor Heating Company prov!tet
he received one-half the stock Of tn'
said company ~ q consideration there
for. This proposition was refused b,
the company. but thereafter WA
agreed between Daniel F. Cohalan ant
the said company that he would u.s.
his influence with the President Of thu
Borough Of Manhattan for the purpose
Of obtaining for the said company or
dsrs from-eity oficials for work to b
done and materials to be furnished by It
and that In consideration Of Daniel +
Cohalan's use OF his said influence To-
that purpose he was to receive IS PEI
cent. Of the net profits earned by th'
said company upon the said orders"
The report Of the Bar Association
makes no recommendation
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
~ CHILDREN FALL
NT0CElLAR WHEN
GRATING BREAKS
Crowd, Watching Injured
Negro Lad, Receive Cuts and
Bruises Of Their Own.

n theae anzaeey u - a iitaa -
vass . go 4. NJ. 49,. -. -. :.
-
" on''ursa' wsss
pescapetatsd ehs0aoA . grating to-dsy
ans receives ouD e thslr own The
1eeeeeaS ssesrree n froet q DAVID
tssedhsrS's tailor shop - Ne ~
ne aajsrsA ~. atus assss shap
sessss seGtiA vas eat Into &As taisor
aAeD By Hellssnnaa Pa6ssk xsstsr Of
- East 0uo HunAPeA end DIVINITY.
osxeA 0eyset GtAtisa 70 have - veun6
oao1 -. a ~ @owd swasmsa shsva
- 6oos. many ee GAem s>andane upou
~ lsoa Gsasing. sheue aws test eovors,
. fFeat q the window.
0o11nly eAo OPaesns sueppeA snA
0ssaalag WIN pain and eriGht. ~,
~ crowd tssmblsA Into ne hole "a ~
Ueinns twelve test helsv.
JSAa 0llaA 0aesea vunyp "a. A. Ma
= 2aee Or HunArel "a TA1rfv.A,.,
nnroa. n eno-ae~poA -. -. e..s.A ~
- 49, - - N,~.~e,.- ~
2-~- "
LA.C go - - unos'
~ se"ss6 eevses laeera
49, q u ~ end with scalp co..
Z omeoA He Was taksa % Harlem Hos
yota1 IN IN aalbulaneA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
GOVERNORS ORDER
FAILS TO REACH
NASSAU OFFICIALS,

MINEOLA. June Standardization
ney Charles N. wysong Of Nassau
County. who. according to reports from
Albany. has been ordered by Gov. Sui
ger to prosecute the Belmont Park man.
agement for allowing betting. based on
the evidence put In by Burnss oper-
atives. In the employ Of q New York
newspaper. was not here to-day or at
his home or his Office In Port Washing-
ton. 1t is not known II he has received
the communication from the Governor.
It Is expected that. under the ORDER
of the Governor. Mr.. wysong viii
place the operatives and others under
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's chance, Miss Frcckle- Face, to
try . remedy for frecklcs with the guar.
sntee Of reliable dealer that Il will not
cost you . penny unless II removes the
frsckIes; while IL Il does give you clear
completion the expense 10 trifling.
Simply get IN ounce Of othine-double
streugth-irom Rikcr- Hegeman DRUG
Stores. and . few applications should
Of the homely ireckles and get beauti.
full complexion. Rarely Is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine. - his is the pre-.
scription sold under guarantee Of none
back il il Tails to remove freckles.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
Gov. Sulzer in Special Message
Transmits Papers Filed by
Bar Association.
URGES INVESTIGATION.
Case Will Go to a Joint Com.
mittee to Formulate Rules
of Procedure.

ALBANY. June 8.-0ov. Suixer to.
day Transmitted to the Legislature .
report Of the Grievance Committee OF
the Bar Association Of New York con.
corning the charges preferred against
Supreme Court Justice Daniel r. Co.
hAian By John 4. Connolly. The Gov.
srnor recommends In . special message
. thorough investigation Of the charges.
Connolly. . New York contractor.
charged that Justice cohsian before his
elevation to the Supreme Court bench
accepted approximately IS per cent. Of
profits Connolly realised from city
work obtained for him through Coha-
lan's influence.
Hearings ON the charges were held
before the Grievance Committee Of the
New York Bar Association. but Justice
Cohalan refused to appear. claiming
that the committee had no jurisdiction.
Subsequently he requested Gov. suissr
to present the entire matter 70 the
Legislature
The data brought out before the 0riev-
ancs Committee was placed before the
Governor to-day by Einar J. Chrystie.
its secretary. VINO went over the papers
ana eNaencs with the Executive.
WHAT GOV. oUlZeR SAYS IN HIS
MGooAoe.
In his message to-day requesting &C.
ton, By the legislature, Gov. suizer, At.
ter quoting from Justice Cohaian's let
ter asking that the Executive refer the
charges to the L>giriature. aays;
ION June 8, lol3 I received q report
IN writing with sxhibits thereto an.
nexed from the said Committee on oriev.
ance of the Association Of the Rar Of
thu CITY Of New York respsotinr this
matter. and I considered II propsr that
the sams be Immediately Grammatical 10
the Ie~is,ature Tor anoropna,. aot,on IN
the premissa.
Accordingly, I herewith transmit to
this Lsgisiatur& and - cart nj this
message ~ tnn Tune. copies OF the
sead ssport OF the $40 aSsvancs Com
n"seN tossshs1 .wHn exa'eits' ana re-
epeestuHy susset tLAs pursuant u
Ass'o's W. sscuon H. OF me Constta-
eaons ana Inc othef provisions OF law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
MORTGAGE WAS A MYTH


AWSs wv wv 1AsSs
The non-existsncs Of yio.eos mortsaet
referred to In the curious will Of I'd
late KlarA Simon. Tho died four ysas(
ago. Ii held to b. .ood cause for son1
nrming the accounting Of the estate byl
the sister Of the decedent In . report
hled wit Surrogate Cohalsn to-day ~
Leslie J. rompkins. Mr.. Tompkins va6
appointed referee In the case when tAs
Congregation Talmud Thorah BstA
Avorhom. the Bronx. objected to thd
accounting made by Mrs. Caroline Solo
mon Of Philadelphia, the dead woman
sister. who reported finding no mort.
gage such ~ the will directed be turned
over to the Synagogue.
The viii Of Mrs. simon was IN aged
document. curlously drawn. but In
which there vas nothing that proved Z
bar to- Its being probated. One Of the
requests was $1,000 to "Miister lie, g
who proved to be Isaac stolow,tsky.
cook at the Lebanon Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
Ex-D istrict-Attorney Says Peo'
pie Should Know Whether
Justice. Can Be Choked.
HE CRlTlCISES WILSON.
President Confers With Attor.
ney-G General on Appointment
of a Special Prosecutor.

OF a Speclal Prosecutor.
GAN FRANCISCO. June s5.-John
l. MoNsb. whose resignation -
linked States District.Attornsy wAs
accepted By President Wilson IN Q
curt letter Of reproof. replies In what
he calls q double broadside to settle
the whole thing"
The President has accepted my
resignation end the incident 10
closed" says MoNab. Even the
eminent rsapsetstility Of the Presi.
dent and his fu1some but necessary
certificate Of character to his Attor.
ncy-G General cannot change the facts.
'.Ths Attorney General states thst his
reasons foe continuing the Caminetti.
Dtggs cases vas that the Secretary Of
siousr Camiastti. the father Of one OF
ne dsfendanta Why. then. aid he In.
sist upon continuing ths case AGAINST
the defendant DISCS. which had moth.
ing 70 do With ths case Of Csm,nstu
who was separately indicted
Tho excuse given for the continu-
snes q the trial Of the western yus,
Defendants v that the ATTORNEY General
VINO hs,a a secret aad pytv>As conference
With thsss dsesoAanee anA their attor.
ney. was fearful that they might b oon.
v1ctsA A. nat po.ash,v they m,rht b
an>ooecA
0AV0 ~, s>nsAoa IA Nan a9RN
scv,sSC - ,scre
oS ,.
~ 49, w =. .~.
w sesSsso W" oe '.. w
ASso en- tnus oeeses "
.nnoent = .Usse OF ovesw -
1919. W w o .s.s
~ cen y eAs.'y se~sss mse se"Ss
- - 49, - ce
0s Asesaesoe.ssS
us.V H tos NE "
- oeos@ u Ceasosauee y ececee
essssf' ree ana sosN ~
SsadAaes' vsm powerful eenueee "
1osoeA eaa sam aeoses % me sas e
ne AseosoeS- 0eoenl ana he~e 0s@
eeeee nseeusd Asd 5ueuos enokee. 0ee
u b time that ths Amsrseen pseeas
shousd know n
tue A&tesnsy-osnesaS bed eeeose I'm
ny rsoeased Wafu1nSs hat political eers
rup1oa was as woFk; hat sabornation
q perjury bad bsea pea0ticsd. ana
tha4 & tAo OAmaneeti-Otggs cases were
conttnued The evidence would BE- de-
stroyed and that the power OF the Gov.
eSnmeoe 70 convict Nousd have oieao'
psarsd He was Informed that this
once would b directly charged with
j oossuptAon u ~ e9Ses were postponed
With indi6ereaee - the rights OF this
once AnA The honoe OF the Deoastmenk
se Juseioes ~ eootinusd the oAses until
autumn.
The Prsoadant announces nat he d.
Sastment ~tll - rvGhsd tn hee-eeees1
haste 70 ~ thess eAsso. WY v II
nscsssary 70 hasten now when W>waA
unnecessary to make haste Q week AGoI
II II was rght In Nay TO tell me 70 pro-
essd v wrong In June 70 TEN me- 70
stop. II It was sdght In June 70 ten M
to stop II " now wrong 70 say that the
cases must Immediately proceed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
PRINCESS PAT NOT ENGAGED
0meial Denial Made 81 StOsy %
was 70 wed Prince AAsaf. I

LONDON. June ss.-An onaciai dShi
was given this morning to the re1ft.
that Princess Patricia. daughter q ~
Duke Of Connaught. Governor. 0sn@n
Of Canada, was engaged to be mart5t
to Prince Adolf Friedrich. heir to y,
German Duchy OF Mecklenburg-S trslits
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25

LETTING WELL ENOUGH ALONE.
From the Warrington Starr
II am going to make that boy stop
wqhistling!" said the nervous man.
"Don't. II you knew the words Of
that song you'd be thankful to let him
whistle It instead Of singing It,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-25
ATE RESOLUTION,

Later the Senate adopted q concurrent
resolution providing for the appoint
msnt Of three Senators and three A.
ssmblymen to formulate rules OF pro.
cedure " for the removal Of Daniel r.
Cohalan from the ONCE OF Supreme
Court Justice" Senators Murtsgh. Pol.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
TICKETS SELLING THEMSELVES.

Do people have to be urged to do
things from which they derive real
benefit. when lighter amusements are
so ever-popular?
This theory has been held so long
that one usually waits to be asked
to participate in every really benei-
cial affair, while he is willing to seek
out the purely amusing for himself
This has been experienced in connec
ton with church work, with lyceum
and chautauqWa bureaus, with eny
thing in the way of education, good
music or art, while theater, musical
comedy. ball game and picture show
tickets sell themselves.
Phi Mu Alpha has recognized a
fallacy in this theory. by the adoption
of a new method of ticket-selling this
year. For the first time in the history
of the organization which has been
furnishing Columbia with good music
for six years. the members are not
canvassing with tickets
When the organization was new, the
personal canvass was necessary and
good. 1t built up an influential in
stitution. But it was hard on the mem
bers.
This year the attendance promises
to be the greatest in its history. The
tickets have sold more quickly than
ever before
There is no reason why intelligent
people should have to be urged per-
sonally to buy such things as tickets
to good musical concerts. Their sale
is not now and should not be a matter
of friendship for members of the Phi
Mu Alpha. or for the organization as
whole 1t is a matter of buying ad-
mission to hear good music. in the
same way one buys admission to a
play, or ball game.
Also it is a matter OF carefully
planned and eXcellently written ad-
vertising on the part of Phi Mu Alpha.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT.

The United States is the greatest
agricultural country in the world, yet
it is markedly backward in an efficient
system of agricultural credit. Banks
favor merchants and commercial men.
The farmers must go through tangle
of red tape to obtain loans. The aver
age farmer shuns the bank because of
the obstacles he encounters in borrow
ing.
Bankers complain that farmers do
not bring them their business. The
banking system is TO blame for this
Bankers are somewhat limited by stat
utes, but the existing regulations
would enable them to extend more
liberal terms to the farmer if they
cared to. The farmer is forced to give
more security and to pay a higher rate
of interest than business men.
Germany, Switzerland, Egypt Scot
land, Australia, New Zealand and 9TH
er countries, which cannot compare
with the United States in agricultural
products. have devised plans OF co
operative credits for the farmer.
successful systems are en-
ployed whereby the farmer can obtain
shopt-time loans at low rates of inter
est. Farmers themselves are stock
holders and only such may borrow
Loans are easily obtained without en-
barrassment and may be repaid con-
ycniently
In the United States farmers obtain
from merchants and implement dealers
who charge interest in the form OF
high prices. Under the store and
crop lien systems of the South, where
merchants buy the crops. farmers pay
as high as 40 per cent interest. Ger
man farmers pay from to per cent.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

FOR RENT-Rooms, furnished, 50;
unfurnished Sc; for light house
keeping So sos Conley. 44S-White.
(27,10tc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
WANT COLUMN
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND Senior Pin. Call at Bran
hams for pin and pay for this ad at
Missour.an Office, Virginia Building
que
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

We rent cars hy the trip or hour.
Call $40. (ady)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

Your next dance call one of Will
Meyers cars. Phone $40. (adV)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

OLD clothes made new and new ones
made too. Who tailors best in CO.
iumbia? Machaelson Bros. Above
Barber Shop. (5lm,c)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

Shorthand and Typewriting taught
to anyone in three months. Talk il
over with me. A. Johnson, at the
Coon, 21-12tc.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
Professor Hawkins Visits Here.

Prof. c. a. Hawkins of Maryville
Mo. visited his son, W W. Hawkins
graduate student, Saturday
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

Dancing lessons given privately at
sos Conley. Phone 44S White. (29,tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
LOST

Lost Silver butterfly hair pin Set with
brilliants and emerals. Lost Wednes-
day night between Columbia Theatre
and Grill. Call Az. (7.2tp)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10

clothing and shoes.
Miller's Second Hand Store. 26 n.
Ninth Street. Phone 70S-Black
(5.1moc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
TO RENT

TO RENTING front rooms, mod
ern house. 1906 East Broadway, s. and
$S. Good for Short Course students.
Phone COZ Red. (31.tfc)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-11-10
Centralia Banker Here.

c. H. Early, cashier of the Bank
of Centralia. is attending session Of
the circuit court in Columbia today