davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
NEW CUMBERLAND
Youngest Band Member Gets Sham
rocks Gold Watch

pectal Cores sp0Udence.
New Cumberland, Oct 12-Edward
Westonhayer, the youngest member of
the New Cumberland band. aged IA
years, won the gold watch which was
given away by the Shamrock Fire Com
pany, of Harrisburg, last week. The
New cumberland band played for the
Shamrock company
H. A. Bixler Is spending several davs
in Philadelphia. taking IN the world ;
series.
Miss Oral L. Loude. a student at
Shlppensourg Normal School. is a
guest of Miss Ethel Watts.
Miss Ida kreiger entertained the
Christian Endeavor Society of Trinity
United Brethren church at her home
at Bellavista last week.
Mrs. R. K. Reitf, son. LLOYD. and
Mrs. H. F. Kohr visited friends in
York last week and attended the fair.
Miss Sara Diehl and Miss Media Ar
mold, of Mt. Wolf. are visiting friends
mere.
Mrs. Elmer Clay and Miss Hattie
Grass visited Mrs John Marklev at
ely last week.
Miss Nancy Campbell entertained
number Of her Harrisburg friends at
her home at Seven Naples Saturday.
Miss Flora Met leaf. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Straley OF Frank
lintown, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Straley several days.
Miss Edith Ross is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Bond, in York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brenneman and
family, of York, are visiting Mrs. FL.
mer CLAY and Mrs. S4ple.
Miss Sara ROdes, of Mt. Wolf. is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Steffie.
Alfred Bond ana Nivln Price. of
York, paid brief visit here Thurs.
day
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker and
daughter. Beatrice, visited relatives in
Adams county last week.
When word of the death of Mrs.
Harriet Kaufman. of this place. was
received here Saturday her manv
friends were very much grieved. Mrs.
Kaufman who was almost 50 wears of
age, spent nearly all of her life here.
Her Christian example and noble char
acter influenced many for good VINO
came in touch with her She was born
and brought up on farm near here.
where her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
as James, reared large family, of
which she was the last member. She
was consistent member of the Meth
odist Episcopal church almost so wears
and at one time was superintendent of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
LINGLESTOWN
Municipal Band, of Reading. Serenades
Prominent Citizens
2 pecial Correspondents.

Special Correspondence
Biuglestown. Oct. 12.-The Eldership
of the Church OF God convened in Ian
caster October and continued over
Sunday, in consequence there being no
church service in the Church of Cod
YESTERDAY
The Rev. Clyde Lynch has been re-
appointed as pastor in the United
Brethren church ar This place.
A new blacksmith has succeeded
John Urich.
Professor King was the weekend
guest OF his parents at Bainoridge
The Municipal baud, of Reading.
VINO we're attending the fremen ; con
vention al Harrisburg, visited this town
on Friday morning and gave the prom
iuent citizens of town a serenade.
Master Paul Lenher, of Harrisburg.
is spending some time with his grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassel.
The Woman s Missionary Society OF
the [. B church met at the home OF
Mrs. Annie Buck. At this meeting it
was decided TO hold woman s day In rhe
L. B. church on Sunday evening. o..
tober %, in the interest of the mis-,
sion
The School Board Of Lower Paxton
met AZ Pavrouia last week to paw the
teachers their first month payment
Word was received here on Saturday
Of the death Of Cornelius Reese, Jr..
OF PeRbroos Mr.. Reese was a former
resident OF this community His body
viii be Inferred in the family plot at
Willow Grove cemetery tomorrow morn
inc.
The Rev. George sigler is attending
the Church Of God Eldership at Lancas-
ter
Mrs Helen Franez and daugh. An
ma. are spending this week with friends
at Philadelphia
Miss EVELYN Steiglenan. of Harris
burg; Miss Edna Heagan. of New Jer-
sev; the Misses Florence and Goldie
HeiEg. of Mount Jov, on Friday were
the guests of Miss E1eu Bolton.
Jack Seltzer made a business trip
TO Reading last week.
Mrs. Valentine Fox and son. of
Oberiin. were week end guests Of Mr..
and Mrs Floyd Harvey.
John Shuey erse-ed rhe Harrisburg
hospital last week waere an operation
was performed on him on Saturday FOR
some serious inward trouble.
Mrs. Marv Farling IS spending some
time the guest Of Mr. ami Mrs. Chester
Johnson, a. Steeiton
The funeral SERVES of Mrs. Peck,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
The Traffic"

dramatic sensation is promised in
The Traffic, new play by Ra-
ehael Marshall, which will be seen at
the Majestic tomorrow evening and
Wednesday matinee and evening with
Bess Sankey and notable cast in sup
port. Its authorship and the manner in
which 1t is to be presented here be-
speak for it the dignity of literary ex-
eelience and fine dramatic projection.
LavlShly staged, acted by company
of well known and competent PLAYERS
The Traffic is for the attention of
sincere and observant theatregoers.
The industrial side of the question of
morality looms big in THE Traffic. -
Facts are the basis of this play, but
the story untolded is one of intense in
terest and incident with witty dialogue
and inevitable denouement. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
At the Orpheum

There's much to interest, plenty to
admire. and loads to laugh at, in the
bill of Keith hits that come to the Or
pheum to-day. Advance interest GER
tainlv centers in Frederick Bowers,
who is a favorite here, and who will
likely have Harrisburg singing some
new songs this week. There's also a
good bit of interest connected with the
appearance of the Bison City Four, who
actually get here this week. Yes, these
comedy trillers are here at last, after
being lost on two different occasions,
because they were abroad or out on the
ocean somewhere with the enemy pur-
suing them, and they didn I get to Har-
risburg to fulfill their engagement.
They are not going to tell of their hard
luck experiences. but they are so glad
to get back that they will be funnier
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
'Everywoman'

Henry W, Savage brings his colos
sal production of the dramatic spec.
tacle, " Evervwoman, to the Majestic
this afternoon and evening. This nov
ell play has proven to be the sensation
of the entire country for nearly -four
wears, The same splendid production
which was offered in New York for
nearly two years is TO be shown here
without any abridgement. The com.
pany is an enormous one, containing
over one hundred people. 1t is accom-.
panied by a special symphony orehes,
ira. This is the only Evervwoman =
company touring America and is consid
cred by Mr., Savage the best produc
tlon he has ever made of the famous
morality play. 1t represents an actual
expenditure of over sixty thousand dol
lars The company moves from point
TO point by means of special train
Its objective point in San Francisco
where ii will be special theatrical
feature for Exposition visitors, ADV
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

acts presented there. Also during the
present week the management has an.
nounced that the picture programs are
to be changed daily and the features
will be those of the General Film Com.
panv, including such makes as Lubn,
Nitagraph, Essanay, Kalem, etc. The
fact that baseball news by innings will
be announced at the Colonial also adds
to the interest of the Busy Corner. The
fine vaudeville acts for the FIRST hllf
of the week comprise Bicknell and Glib.
ney N a rafting "rube" comedy play.
let; Gene and Arthur, young man and
woman in a song and patter skit. anil
the SmiI!ette Sisters, dainty misses in
spirited and unusual feats on the hyins
trape2e. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SUBURBAN
Number Of Persons Visit Capital City
During Past Week

Special Correspondence
Berrvsburg. Oct. 12,-Mrs. John
Lsbo and daughter, Mabel, OF Rife,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
peihler last week,
Miss Sallie HecSert. Miss Marie
Geist. OF Urban; Miss Mabel Deibler,
Mack keooeh and William Sthlegel
were the guests Of Mrs. Norman Eagle,
Of Penhrook. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jerry Mccoy visited
the latter's brother. samuel Reed, near
Hebe, on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bender. cf Vii
Jamestown. visited the former par
ents, NJ. and Mrs. Joseph Bender
Mrs. Morris Sehretfler and Mrs. John
Burkett are visiting friends IN Harris.
burg and Lebanon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles keboch and
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Deibler motorei
20 Nillersburg last week.
Miss Helen Daniel Is visiting friends
AZ Harrisburg for a few days.
Robert Deibler transacted business
az Lock Haven on Friday,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Worlds Series Reproduced

The world series, as far as local
fans are concerned, will be transferred
from the Chestnut street hall to the
Board of Trade auditorium to-day.
This was made necessary in order to
make room for the food show. Mr..
Davis big wizard = board has proved
a great source of entertainment to local
baseball enthusiasts. The perfect me-
chanical arrangement of the board en-
sbles the fans to follow every move
made in the actual game, and excite
ment runs high when some particularly
brilliant play is depicted. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
HUMMEI,SToWN
Brownstone Lodge F. 4 A. NJ. to Hold
Banquet Tomorrow Night

Special Correspondence
HummelStown, Oct. 1s.-The annual
banquet of Brownstone Lodge No. sac,
Free and Accepted Masons, will be
held tomorrow evening in Ruff ; Hall.
\ number of the Civil war veterans
residing in town viii attend the re.
union of the Central Pennsylvania G,
A. Il. Association to be held at Leha-
non ON Thursday.
Miss Mary Wall, of Harrisburg, Wis.
tied her granjmother, Mrs, Jane Hum.
mel, yesterday.
John :. Harvey, the florist, has built
another large green house on his lot,
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Eshenour. of
Harrisburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. aud
Mrs Harry H. Snyder, South Water
street
The degree team of Camp No, 10T14,
Modern NoOdmeu of America. will to,
morrow evening perform the initiatory
work when q large class of eandidates
is admitted to membership in the Ann
Vile camp. \ large number of mem,
bers of the local camp viii accompany
tine team 20 Lebanon. \ special car will
leave Centye Square at 1.15 o clock
Mr., and Mrs. H. r l.aueks spent
Sunday at Reading with Mr.. Laueks
mother, who IS seriously ill.,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Roy [. Fox. of Harris,
burg, visited Mr.. Fox's parents, Mr..
aud Mrs, George Fox, Yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buser. of
Hershey, and Mrs. Henry HolliugSworth h
OF Gravel Hill, called ON Mrs. H. Wells
Buser Yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. \. l. Shope and ehil,
dren. of Penbrook. were guests OF Mr..
sn0 Mrs. Samuel Walters Yesterday.
Mrs. Mary ElGuger, who has been i'll
for the past several months, is slowiu Z
Improving
The Rev Wilbur Allison. a senior
student in Gettysburg Theological Semi,
nary, conducted both the mornius and
evening services in Zion Lutheran
church YESTERDAY.
The blacksmith business conducted
by Charles Shepier mas been sold TO
Mr.. kimmel, Of Lemoyue. Mr.. Shepler
Will move 20 Palmyra.
Miss Helen Fox scent SATURDAY. in
p.:s3,,h; -. .
,,arrS ~ ~, - ''se" 'bsS,,;: ~. h, ,Vu
80 -. mann '''S'''f 0'''
\rn-ris rn,i, hos r,,~,.,.,, 49,, -,
an vs. u,~5 -, -, " 'Tv p..I,. .O.
N. ri T.ri 80, '.''', a. as rs'',
~ +be -'S. va 'es' ""S'''"S MUSE
Mr, and Mrs, Guy Krauss and ehil,
- ,Ers -, a,.L'I w ss1S.uas 80
pr;nss, '''V'''''' N'S L -''''''' :
NJ. r..-
,-ius = NM IN hn. e,, hoIn y, z"ues '.
,rsJ -. ' =. go @ NJ" M, !.s.,I e.','i'S ssl
~ an IN NtS''S' l.lenuS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Girls From Joyland"

Burlesque 5 best laughing attraction,
"The Girls From Jovland. come TO
the Majestic theatre Friday matinee
and night. This company with cast
of favorites including Frank l.. Wake
field, who is known as America 5 lead
ing exponent of the dope character:
Joe Phillips, Fred Bulla, Sehuler. Hill
and Martin, the highest salaried sing
ing trio in burlesque; Dolly Sweet, the
dashing magnetic soubrette Maisie
l. Estrange, known as the Australian
nightingale; Lillian Raymond, the best
dressed woman in this field of enter
tainment and chorus of musical com.
edy girls. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
DAUPHIN
Several Chestnut Parties Go TO Peters
Mountain Saturday
oecial Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Dauphin. Oct. t2.-Lewis J. SJrick
er. local ice dealer. entertained his i,e
customers at a chestnut party or Sat
uriay afternoon on Peters mountain.
Charles f. Lebo entertained mis- Sun.
day school class of the United Evan.
gelicsl church at r chestnut hunt az the
old Toll Gate, Peters mountain, Satar-
day,
Mrs Frank Sanford, of Washington
D. C., is the guest of her brother, Speu,
Ger G. Hinter.
Mrs Emma Bonawitz and grandson
Samuel HouSemsn. of West Nanueoke,
are visiting her niece, Mrs, William
Strieker.
Harvest Home services were OBJ
served in the Lutheran church on sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Cofrode, Miss Cora Co.
frode and their guest, Miss Bertha Co
trode, of JohuStown. were the guests Of
Mrs. c. c. Hoover. of Rockville, Friday.
Mrs. Lick Feaser has returned from
a month 5 visit TO her mother. Mrs.
Nancy Berkey. at Somerset, Pa,
Mrs. J. r. NekiSsiek. of Hershey. is
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Reed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Services at Masonic Home

Eizabethtown, Oct. IA large
number of people from Lancaster and
Dauphin counties, attended the special
services yesterday at .the new Masonic
home, when Prince Edwin lodge con-
Quoted the exercises. Immediately fol.
lowing sacred concert was given by
the Saginaw band. The aged guests
were wheeled about on their new
chairs, the gift of western organiza-
tiou
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Miss Ellen Biddell, of Violet Lodge.
Parkroad, Ipswich, who died March,
last. aged IS, and left 1907 pounds.
stated in her will that she desired her
residuary legatees to be kind to and
TO find the hest home they can for her
tortoise. which she had had since June,
1S45.-London Standard.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

of Manada Gap, were held in the Church
of God of this place on Sunday fore
noon. Interment was made in the old
Bethel grave yard.
Mrs. Matilds Shuev visited friends at
Harrisburg and Penhrook last weeS,,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
At the Colonial

Amusement seekers who visit the Co
lonial this week will notice consider
able improvement in the vaudeville
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Studied Insult

al wish, said the waiter who had
been serving the man with the grim
face and the pert looking girl, 81 could
think of some way to get even with
that fellow. He complained about ev-
erything | put on the table and growled
about every move | made
"What did his bill amount to?''
ga dollar and ninety cents.
And how much money did he hand
you
ga So bill. =
"It S easy. Have ii in two nickefs
when you return his change. '-ChicA-
go Herald
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

THE HOUSE on Church street. opposite
the school house. LOT 95NlsS IT. is FOR
sale for $1,000. See II. C. PEDLoW, no
;. Thirteenth street. Harrisburg.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

Il wanted to cease being the old
| fashioned woman with a setting hen
so / studied poultry raising in a sci
entific way during the short course,
said Mrs. Turner McBaine. In ad.
dition, she studied soil fertility. She
will put her information to immedi,
ate use on her farm near NcBaine
No.
Mrs. McBaine is one Of seven women
who, during the second term, were en-
rolled in the short course given by
the College of Agriculture at the Uni
versity of Missouri this winter. Their
reasons for coming to the University
are all as concrete as those of Mrs.
McBaine.
Mrs. Oliver Van DOrston, matron Of
the Alpha Phi sorority house, is one
OF the seven. After her six weeks
study she feels capable, she says, Of
making poultry raising a commercial
enterprise. She hopes to have other
opportunities for work in the Univers-
ity.
Miss Catherine Ruhl was perhaps
the most enthusiastic worker with her
first experience with farm study The
incubator and finally the fourteen
chickens were a constant source of
exclamation for her. She took pictures
of her pets and wanted to take the
chicks home with her. Miss Ruhl
came with her brother. John Ruhl.
who was also student They are
going to live on a 3OO0-acre farm in
Southern Missouri
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
ARE THEY TO BLAME!

The man without a job is ever tC
be pitied. That there are always
thousands of men in the country is a
severe indictment of society and the
economic system it supports.
Short-sighted self-interest on the
part of many of those who have eco
nOmic power is a substantial handicap
to those who are working to eliminate
conditions that make for a body of un-
employed
Another influence. worse than the
self-interest of some of the powerful.
also blocks the way. That is the in
fluence for prejudice. 1t arises from
the 'unemployed' organizations that
invade churches i'm New York, and re-
fuse work and defy order in California
The severest condemnation and
harsh punishment seem at first to be
due these men. Yet are the most of
these men to be blamed? Such armies
are composed largely of unfOrtunates
who have never had chance. men
who have been working for starvation
wages and consequently under degrad-
ing conditions They are victims of
economic society. They are to be pit
led rather than to be blamed. They
are society's harvest for the indiffer-
ence it has sowed in economic affairs
The leaders of such mobs are gen.
orally the immediate cause of harm
With their inflammatory appeals they
poison the minds of men who have
been weakened through misfortune. Sc
we're dealing may be good for these
few. But society should recognize
the indictment of such outbreaks and
set to work to prevent them, not with
punishment but with conditions that
eliminate degradation.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
SEVEN WOMEN STUDY CHICKENS
Missouri Women Farmers Enter Short Course
to Learn Efficiency in Poultry Raising
and Real Farm Problems

1t has long been custom for farm
ers to attend the University durins
the dull season. Several years age
special courses were arranged fol-
their benefit One term of six weeks
just before Christmas and another
term following the holidays were
planned. These classes were so suc-
cessful that OF late the women have
been coming with their husbands.
This year Mrs. Ernest Boyd from st.
Louis, accompanied her husband. Mrs.
Elliott P. Klein also came from Cen
tralia, Mo. These women attended
classes and were just as busy as the
men during these short six weeks.
And a busy time it was, too. These
short courses are fine examples of
efficiency. Farmers get what they
want and they get it in a hurry. That
such work is practical is evidenced
by the increasing number who attend
each year. But every hour in the day
is occupied.
of course" said young short
horn. as these students are dubbed.
its harder work attending the short
course. We don't have time to 20 to
the movies or to go out much in soci-
ETY.. We Just work"
These classes are proving as valu-
able to the young women as to the
men. This year twenty three came for
the two terms. They were interested
in dairying. in domestic problems and
in the broader problems Of the farming
process. Err
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
LIFT UP YOUR EYES!

DO you remember what a feeling O
enchantment and of romance you hat
when you first came upon the quad
Did you not feel that this was a new
world which you were entering?
Have the campus and the buildings
become more common to you since
then? Do you come TO your work day
after day with almost a sense of
drudgery?
Perhaps the trouble is that we go
along with our heads down. deep in
thought or worried. Maybe our eyes
are never lifted from the walks or
higher than the foundations of the
buildings.
If you enjoy an experiment. try COM
ing to school tomorrow morning, look
ing up frequently. Let the immensity
VI tHt campus anu DullQlnSS SINK IN
upon you. Study the Columns and the
architecture of the structures Go over
to the East Campus and realize what
beautiful new University is being
built there. Take time to walk out to
the corner of the farm and back in by
the gymnasium.
You will be surprised how uplifted
and broadened you will feel. 1t is a
real psychological fact that our minds
are inclined to stay on the same plane
without bodies. You can get great
pleasure and profit by simply lifting
your eyes.
If you want to feel that old spirit
of romance and enchantment. come
over to the campus one of these bright
moonlight nights. Look up at the
dome of Academic Hall, like the moon
itself, half in shadow and half in light.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

See the Columns just emerging from
the shadow of the Chemistry Building
Just stop, draw a long breath and
look. And don't squelch the feelings
which arise because they are emotion
editorial is too sentimental.
The finest and dearest things in our
life are closely connected with the
emotional and the sentimental. "Old
Missouri could be sung as it should be
if we would let emotion have more
sway in our attitude toward our Alma
Mater.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
LIBRARY CATALOGUING ENDED
One-Third More Books, New and Old,
Listed During 1918.

The annual cataloguing of library
books has been finished. One-third
more books were catalogued in 1913
than in any other year and at least
one-third more cards made. That is
1927 volumes. new and old, were
sted during the year. 40,741 cards
were added to the public catalogue and
1877 cards were added to the official
shelf lists, making a total of 56,71S
cards produced
The cataloguing work in the HistOr-
ical Society library was done by Miss
Mary Edwards under the direction of
the University cataloguer, Miss Mary
Baker. All the books in the Historical
Library have been labeled and marked.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

Doctor Hudson does not believe that
we now love by moonlight in the good
old way. Perhaps he has never been
kept awake by the couples who stroll
Columbia's streets on beautiful moon
light nights. Or is he right. and are
the strollers fooling themselves?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

One of the things We would do if
We were a millionaire would be to
have our own private concerts to
which no one who talked during the
numbers, had a cough or cracked a
program would be invited.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

SHOE REPAIRING-All done BY
hand. That's our service. The price
will not keep you away. Tenth Street
Shoe shop. Q44)
Patronage of MissOurian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
f2. U0,tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

Your Spring Suit will cost less if Won
make it yourself at The American Col
lese of Dressmaking, Virginia Build
ing. (adv. m, t. W.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
FOR RENT.

4lO 5. Ninth st. Just opposite Law
Bldg, one double or single room for
young ladies', and four vacant places
at table for either ladies or gentle
men students. 19N
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished and
unfurnished. Can use for light house
Keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
ley. Phone AS White. n22tD
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11
WANTED.

First-class stenOgrapher desires a
position, part or full time. Former
NJ. S. U. student Address Miss B., in
care of Missourian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-03-11

YOUR GLASSES may not be ex-
actly right or maybe you need a pair
for study. Wayland, the OPTICAL Man
900*A Broadway. Q5D