davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

@epifsus unb IdnhiideH 8shdaens. On
mar EN- sdies, uuperfdIttts 5opn, bds
anoerfu as 6er3 astualtig f5Idaen md6ia
Su siefm 4ussHbIid trai aus BEN
9dufs eine duBerit tbrpirSiae Tatrons,
uno sIsi9 nad fbr NIT FINER Msnoe Bad
inert uHo 6im6eerfdft bic epia @eItebte.
bod, inncHiid uub ftrdbttHb. als Ne
1btr aHosrfon fab, 3~ittstts fe 70, tds hs
Slater %tirrt,H, nno cine qurpurfpeLe IT.
COB ii4 iiber bic ggliebtH 3hge.
Der ~fltrbadrise Deiit, Der bornshme
patriard auf Der Weranbd mar Der ate
.Grobom, uub IeIten bate anberHon sineH
10 ebrDiroistn @reis gslebtn. ane Tdbs
den itrtiGeIten tbH unb Iameidelten ihm
aHo nanuttn ihn Snfel, bic iiinoeren aus
tohpliiteH ~begssHeten ibm nit sinem Th0s
Htn ioaHlidsn Rsfpsft, unb bic befbtn
.sstsbteH 0eIiraHten nduRisn Jpn fat adrts
LID ~lieber gruoer".
@iHen qugenbIid fpdttr atIdna 20 BEN
Repisrtorta anosrHOn, i'm part Elm
aaeinisin NIT Der @eliebtm ieiner gsels
bsrbei3ufihren. unb IT t~tSffntfe liz fein
ItebsgliiheHbss 6erJ, gilt9te i6re Bns
5etbung tutgen fetres 3duberns, pgrs
fherts, nitt obne iie l,bsn gu tSnnen, unS
bat Ie innig. feline Grdu 30 perben.
Sic ftdmmdte pertuirrt stfDos BON fsis
men bstannten Mnfpri9n aaf Uamfis,
istHeH e9rbegriffen uno Otr W~ereTbunas4
tbeorie.
St ftnlts ben Ropf uub Ieufais nur.
odb tr fe msbr Iiebt aIs fem Qebea. unb
ME cine anbere duf Grbm Iieben fSnnt.
Sic iaitn befIemmenb dnaItlin urb
murmdte, baB fie unsrbOrt aelitien unb
ME asodtt babe, ndb ct Ie ii6er bic o.
i9ifts nit ibrsm qdpu b~infreeftAxn
l9HHlE $3.50.
sGerOo', Idste er, i'd fiebs DID midi
nur mehr dls mid Ielbi, i9 Iie6e Did
aIs Cater nnb Mattr unb GamiIts
uno Re9tfddffenbeit unb GbreI O. eie6E
ni6ts mebr, bds mid -"
Gle ientte ben aopf, boffnunasIcs, idh
ME bic ellie ibren ad6 Isntt, tusnft BET
StsnssI tri4t, uno f~titsrte tonfOs:
ia, % III . aud nod etfuds ans
seres -. Sd fon mid beute abeab nis
benz Dilrittspeterindr Detterbom psrs
. 8, Is III miIebli9l1
Wie eth ertappter WiIbbttb neben brr
nod parrnen 2efGe bes srteaten GI6s
itonb anbsrfon 5d, bIeid, oitternb, f0bs
neno in BUMPER Ber5pefIang.
.Weiterbom Wtttnbom9 M6er bier
III ia gar tein meiterboml"
Wie cine ioeben peruftbelie Worbbrsns
fdnb it ssrtnifl9t Dor inn, 'bisls
iid NIT btibsH 6dnoen ben aopf, bdmGs
81 niat boz @er5neiflang saIprings unb
Or fomnt, er tommi. -. CT tDurbe
neil bds Ianae pfesb bes
Iahm setporbsa n. Mber Il
tommt befimmf, bsnR bic Minqs Tinb
Tdon isrtig, unn Der wdn n aefanff, uHS
Der gdfur IN bier, 70 tt dlfo dTea cofs
BET! Sd, 10 IN pos qebtn, 1tIisbtgrIs
Grit Der DdHung dnes Gdbea oHoss
idts bts 1Ocss 5og anbafOH ftint sSEs
oene asmontOirubr aHa ben 9afds, blEdis
tarr uuf bus h0bniia srinimos 3ifias
,ldit unb fa9te Dumpf:
ia, 70 1T baS Qebtn, Derba, iDenn
nan Iia bura FaIFht auffdHun0en ifres
Iiihtsn lief. WaHn ssbt Osr nd4Ps
3nsg~
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

40 Tenn en- Dihier, nunnerbnr.
9 paiimdHu sbuf rf bfbe
3es mar en- 3tdterl GoHHerf9earl
yet bndi geuua az preibe.
4e6 mat z cana f1nieier aerL,
Y etifr Gnmereneier
w pat afbt6t g mabft EeTi
0eHarut Der G4otniuipsipetsr.s
80 paAb IS no6. ais uadus aroti
Aodt MUGS um HleiIts freie,
gdt en- s8uuliude" pit { Con
8n Hdat TN Eeff 5e leibe.
&es Ua4. bfs ma met b64fle qnff.
gliE i6efHgrs mar 40 fiHns,
auspennia bdmlo 10 beti4 aeipnsf.
Bon eefHe I'M bon bind.
lin ois 10 aroB mar - breIseb 1o6r-
n ION Der Oft met Sdneiier:
sges tlct ben S6omupelbeter Dor,
Wlei eielper, Eteber, Retterl@
In lpdnH it's ehdt bonn, Bait for Efatt
Tom mar thfBsr &c mbinelbe,
Acrs gEecEete @ldfT aebabt
label Dat Don nrs bsiSt.
IN nam 10 sem gntar daHft aie5
Hdt MddHft Erduf betbriaIih.
In fDdnn I'd nddue Sinner frteb
lBd soft ts ulIes mRalidJ
lin mann fe bauu fin al6 aennd
I'm leie femme fEtpafer.
2ann fidf To ais bss eri9ts Ens4
bor ie: be sS6oruppepeter-.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

Dor ben, dnf ben e6snaIissu 5sRaasss
pdnen sriinnnsnsn aHIassn befrli4s 1les
rumente srfuHbn. 3pii9en GIatnbh,
mer, 8odsnbeimsr unh 1aunusanIast
efnerfeits nno 8pdsRbein aubrsrfsisl
bthHt f9 Elm siu5igss er0bss unb srcb.
ortfees @iasnbtertel aus, oas tn fsintr
fOlioen 8urnsbmbeit uHb IsiHem esoi.ss,
nen Hei4tbHm nirssnbs ibsrtruffsn pirs.
IN Der Grrn3e 3Dif6en alts uuh
Reuftaot iteht ais trubiger @Gbter baa
uaafiFn. ftntere Gfhenbeimsr 1bpr, NIT
benz sfas Der fd6niteu 5raHtfurter gassn
berfniipft III. QuF bisiem I6urm beffs
bet fd cine @etterfabne. in Der nfun Ras
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

gen bdbtH, bdB JraRtfurt INNER etntr
arsis litsrariIau @tobm in fsinen Wuus
ttu psreiHts, einsh artis, beTsu Mittslpuutt
ssDobnIid Elm .bisfesr" mar. 5n ben
ddt5iser uHo HeaHBissr Sdhrsu nat nil
bslm Serbian, oa geuoi6il oes Qibt
IuHsenlieoss. Oitisr Wittslpunit. Widn
sr5ablt fd d~brissRs In GraHtfurt bon
JoreaH cine rsdi oronise anstbott. Der
.Bihter. Der mstit Rahts drbtitsit, fpur6s
ourh Qrb,itsr. bic bic Strabe pflaitsrt,n
BEL Der arteii sdt0rt; tr siHs aH's Gtnitsr
uno fraatt:
mas MAIDEN Sic btnn bar"
sStbnie beg net. Ssrr Sorodn2 Wtrr
tflaiters be Strab.'
.Q5er tpoBu btnn, bds alie pflaIter
mar bod NOD g1nJ gut"
.@tsbitt hddml Ge abe Ribelunqe mare
dab nod gang gut, 5trr 5Orbau!@
Qubsr gpttb, Dem sroBten 6raHifurs
isr, btm iDir oas GhluBbIatt uHiersr
Wd%nbtrung nls esthts adpitel niomtu
iperosn, 1T Dobl teir JranfFurter 70 al
sgmein bsribmt esporoen, ME 6einrid
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
eesil6htr cine .9' biIotu; pt birIe Ttun
e~niItunOsH n. ,rBdblt aarl eimrOd:

1hV'N w ttsASAA FA4l GtHtees
cans @infenes Der WilbsBb
On WbenheiTaer Gbnrm
Spu6i 5R ber ReilsTiatnt,
"a he bepfaf Der EtHrm.
sylHn BAIT bu HcuH QAtif
mfr ben S6Idf geralbt
Whi 6eiRsm Irehn unb MtrbelH
SIMMER lber meiHem embt,
sir has bis6en e9iben
1t BITE EunI 90 lang
Tub an 1uoe lnutei's
Gobl gar uuf ben Sirana
Blu, oas lei6tae 5agpdn
ut Elm ltletter S6srA
80 a6nH' a. feinem 3bigrf.
80 lreff e miiteE inc eers.
.eie piHtn uiht in BrdnffHrt
g9ie Der eaHfeI f1iekf
GaB man gum SefiHoel
On ben IbHrm ibu i8liast.
@are' To beute leota
"a lifbe re ans BunH
&obl cine Rrnbe ihGucn
glsiner eoeln GnlteHfunh
81 neib Itou. ME itis madte
On i4ldfl0ier Tndbf.
&ei tp'sem yuhueni6rirren
Sab its dusaeoa6t.
Ga, In bieie fTubHe.
Bum BebQc1tHf4 meiHeE 8eia
Wfii nelHt Eugsin fn0B u
Zen i9oHiien AeuHer bInetn'
Gas bort Ser aeriermeHier
ilBA brtHgt cs pDr ben a1i6.
Ser saalibeib fprtnt. Die s9HseL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21

sJIaHifart's RaEm une
g9dros has IN ben sabi.
reifsn biitorii ben 6iras
Ben. plabsn unb @sbdus
ben Der QltiiaSt feline
nauerHesH Gsntmdlsr;
Rsu , GraHtiurts Rsia.
THIN nnh GLeaara BAL
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-05-21
Das sdbanIpielbans.

aRdns BtnfeFffe. ipir ptHfH
etn fhenes SLID fir Bio.
nns tfbli Elm EdhReubrHpinauu;
&illt BIZ ber iein. 70 iaQis.
Cn follist be HtAt welaern,
% aerent bio siHfs Tags.
.stasii6atsnaaupiHanH
9egehr 10 ni6i gu fgiu:
80 esh' bHr4 bic H3dlber
Wlt uieiner Hide aaein.
aBi ben Gdtfru nirren
Te gsimptl mir AZ iebt;
abC. bier mar Der sdHict.
ger isnifHi Der eanieI nini nebr.s
6lsid binisr BEN Gi4nbsimu 9bor
besinnt Oos uStit Jrdntfurt dts otTen
ortt ihonitsn 3itrom man ben palmsns
gdrtsn, ods Spernbdus unb bds ueue
SdduipitIbdus ribmen bari. Den gaI
msnedrtm perbault bi. Gia0i BEN 6uFe
oes 6er8pes bon NaFau, Der Tib in pie
brit einsH Kindergarten augsleet bate,
fur ben e. Elm Dtrmoeen esopfsrt bate.
Pdlmtn dnsr arttn uHo 9robtH bate er
aus ben 3ropen Rah isinsm GaloFs brins
gen ldheH uno f6 in ttntm ritfesH Glass
palait nit R~affinsnsni Gin Stid 1rupen.
melt btr5eiee3dubsrt. us Der 6trJoe I'M
Sabre 1858 9dnb unb 9bron berlor
ipoItt Il ntdt, baB itin a,tt,bter galm.ns
BEN DtrbdbtsH grsuBen in bic
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
4 STITCH IN TINE

After every big fire, especially those
in which a number of lives are lost.
there is a general movement to do
something TO prevent such an occur
renee again. In Columbia the last
scare had the effect of several per
sons taking advantage of the fire
chiefs offer to inspect buildings free.
But there are still many houses in
Columbia where there are a number of
persons living where the danger
from fire is great Sufficient fire es-
capes are lacking. in some cases there
are none at all. Clean up week ought
TO result in some good. for it ought
to get rid of the rubbish lying around
that makes the starting of fires easy.
The matter of the fire escapes still
remains. Why wouldn't it be well for
each property owner to whom it ap-
plies to see that every precaution is
taken to prevent fire and make escape
easy in case of fire?
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
VIEWPOINTS
Where Circumstances Alter Gases.

Editor the Missourian David
Abramson. an immigrant who knocked
al our New York gate recently for per
mission To enter the promised land.
was refused admission by the port
officials for the following reasons:
First. he did not have the required
amount of money Second. he was in
poor health. Third he could neither
read nor write.
Yes. he was bent in form and broken
in health; he was past middle age.
though he looked much older than he
was He was born in Russia and
spent a good portion of his life in
Rumania. when both of these cOun-
tries denied him his civil and political
rights. he decided to depart for the
United States. place which was her
aided as an asylum for the homeless
and the prosecuted of all countries.
The port officials sympathized with
him. yet according to the law on i'm
migrant restriction he was barred.
While this incident occurred at the
New York gate of entrance. which is
our front door. see what is taking
place at our side door adjoining the
Southern Republic. where one rebel
band is fighting another for the con-
troll of the destinies of the Republic.
The inhabitants there are driven to
fight or to fight for their lives. Mil
lions of people and property are at
stake. Thirty-five hundred of them
were driven across the Rio Grande in
10 Texas at one time and were receiv-
ed with open arms by Uncle Sam. and
he has been boarding them and look
ing after their wants ever since at
cost exceeding 100000 a day.
So. while there was not enough room
for that poor. lonely. broken-down i'm
migrant az New York. Uncle Sam is
playing host to those thousands of un-
fortunate refugees from Mexico. There
is where circumstances alter cases.
HENRY WISE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
CROSSTAG ON BROADWAY.

If you ever tried 10 cross Broadway
on a busy Saturday afternoon. or
better still. to drive some sort of a
vehicle down the street at that busy
time. you are reminded of the old
game of cross-tag that you used to
play when you We're a kid.
Cross-tag was a game that took con-
siderable skill in lodging. and it takes
considerable of that same skill to
cross Broadway or to drive down the
street when more than two rigs are
on the street at the same time.
1t is perfectly possible for even the
fresh-from-th -the-country hayseed 10
cross the busiest street of St Louis
without danger. for when on one side
all vehicles are going one way. and
when on the other side they are all
SOlnS tllt OppOSltt way. iHcIt IL ho
dodsing back and forth because of
disorderly traffic II isn't because of
the large number of vehicles that
sometimes get on Broadway that there
is congestion. it's the way in which
the traffic is handled that causes the
trouble.
Isn't it about time for Columbia to
come out of the village class and en-
force. or create and enforce some reg
ulation for all traffic in the business
district. especially on Broadway, "the
longest street in the wOrld?'
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
STUDENT JUSTICE.

Chicago University students have in
stituted a Students Honor Court for
recommending punishment to be given
10 students caught cheating or com
mitting other misdemeanors. This
court recently announced its first find
ing. which resulted in the suspension
and expulsion OF several students and
the withdrawal of scholarship credit
of others. all of them accused OF cheat
ing az the midyear examinations.
The matter of cheating probably can
be best dealt with by students. as is
shown by the nu Der of honor sys-
TENS" in use in the various univers-
tiles of the country.
This courts first finding was speedy
and severe. but it probably will hold
an example before the eyes of the
other students that will be of profit to
them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
M.U. MEN 90 TO CONFERENCE
Y. VI. &. 4. Workers to Meet at han.
Sas CITY to Discuss Lie Work.

John :. Moore, secretary. and six
Y. VI. G. A. workers from here will
attend a Life Work Conference for
college men az Kansas City today.
Saturday and Easter Sunday Col
lege and University Y. NJ. c. A. work
ers from Missouri and Kansas will
meet AT the First congregational
Church and discuss religious work in
three phases-the ministry. the associ-
alton secretaryship and social settle
ment work
Several Kansas City. Chicago and
eastern Y. NJ c. A. and settlement
workers will advise these young men
how 10 get into the religious lines
that they expect to make their life
work. H. NJ. Beardsley, former Kan-
sas City mayor: President Graham
Taylor of the School of Civics and
Philanthropy in Chicago. and Dr. A.
VI. Trawick. social work secretary of
the International Committee. Y. NJ
&. A. of New York. will be among
the speakers.
The men who will represent the
University are f. Paul Steele, Roy
WigsanS. W. ". Haskell. Theodore
Smith. Roy Burns and II. X. Thatcher
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

Tell HE the requisites of a good
press" The reporter was interview
ing p J. Seley. pressman for the
Stephens Publishing Company. But
the reporter never finished the ques-
ton. For just then he rushed to one
of his presses. grabbed a lever and
brought il 10 stop. He worked for a
few minutes. started the press and
came back to the reporter.
What were you going TO ask? he
said
What makes good pressman the
reporter asked. He put il more simply
this time TO be sure OF getting II all
said
Well. that's one of the requisites
what YOU saw me do then. A press
man must have the ability 10 detect
any sound that is not made with every
revolution of the press. no matter how
many presses are running in the same
room. \ rule had worked up then. |
could hear the noise plainly. ] don I
suppose you noticed it
The reporter admitted that he didn't.
IL was all noise" TO him.
Mr. Seley is a printer of the old
school In 1876 he started as errand
boy in the stock room and worked his
way up. His first work was in the
Democrat Printing and LiJhograph
Works of ST. Louis. which later was
consolidated with the Globe Printing
Company. The new firm published,
and still publishes the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
Il did my first presswork in 1880
said Mr.. Seley. Il learned in the good
old way. Whenever ! heard of good
pressman-a man | wanted 10 work
under-I went TO him. If ! couldn't
get a Job under him. | loafed with
him. Those travels have taken me
pretty well over the Central part Of
the United States. | have worked in
Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati. Denver.
New Orleans, St Louis and Kansas
City / went up to Minneapolis. but it
was so cold | never showed up for
work. took the first train for home.
Some say pressmen are born and
not made. but l hardly believe that.
Nor do | think every one can become
a pressman A man must have some
talent in that line He must know
some chemistry. TO understand his
inks. rollers and papers. Otherwise he
won't know what to do in special
cases You know anyone can manage
a press when it is running all right.
Its when things go wrong that man
must show what he knows.
TO be foreman of press room a
man must know how to govern men
and boys-underscore boys. You must
treat them nicely. keep their respect
and good will and. lastly. get results.
You must have your men at least
trained to follow. if not 10 go ahead.
Mr.. Seley came TO Columbia in
1895. He remembers the date because
of rhe University's great football team.
The plant had three cylinder and three
platen presses. Now the plant has six
cylinder presses. Automatic feeders
and folders have been added TO the
equipment. too.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
OR "ALL RIGHT

The Kansas City Court OF Appeals
refuses 10 say which is correct
alright" or all right" Of course
Webster gives two words but the court
evidently is thinking of the unwritten
law. And which really is correct?
Webster spells already" and alto
gcther" in One-wOrd form. II seems
that all right" was not used in the
modern sense when dictionaries were
started ConventiOnality is the strong
est band in the world. This is the chief
OF simplified spelling.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
THE MAKING OF A PRESSMAN
P.J Seley, Who Has Been Employed by
Stephens Publishing Company Since 1895,
Tells How to Win Success in His Trade.

This plant has as big book and
job press as is made. Ii is nearly
twice as large as any press of its kind
IN Columbia. 1t prints thirty-two
pages of an ordinary law book at one
impression. The average press will
print only sixteen pages. The Saw
tar is printed on this press. II is
equipped with an automatic feeder-a
machine that will pick up sheet of
paper and put it in the press a great
deal more accurately than a man can
do IT, Ii corner of one of the sheets
is turned up or a corner torn of. the
press will stop and refuse TO start
until the trouble Is remedied. II any
machine comes near thinking. il is an
automatic feeder
Mr. Seley's work speaks for itself.
He is using two cylinder presses that
were installed in 1892 To see those
machines running along almost noise
lessly and turning out work as good
as a new press. will convince anyone
that good care has been taken Of them.
The presses are good for another
twenty years. according TO Mr.. Seley.
This firm prints law books for Utah,
Tennessee. Mississippi. New Mexico.
Oklahoma. Arkansas. Texas. Kansas
and Missouri IL has printed most of
the Missouri Appeal and Supreme
Court reports. All of the Supreme
Court records of Tennessee have been
reprinted here. The book on Missouri.
written by Dean Walter Williams for
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
commissioners. was printed by Mr..
Seley.
How would you advise man 10
learn press work now?" the reporter
asked
First | would get job under some
good pressman. he said. That would
show a man the problems of press
work. 1t would give him general
idea OF what he should know. An Or
dinary man going right into a tech
nical pressman's school would be like
a 1-year-old boy in the University. As
a boy probably wouldn't know what 10
take. so pressman would hardly
know the real problems of his work.
After | had a working knowledge OF
the trade | would 90 to a technical
school. The International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union has
a school and sanitarium representing
an investment of s500.0o0. That is
good place 10 learn as well as cheap
place. Practically no tuition is charg-
ed. The instructors in the trade schools
have a broad knowledge. They rep
resent the ideas OF the best men in the
world of press work. Occasionally We
get men at the head of some of our
trade schools who are not very good.
but usually they know their business.
Keep up TO date is what every man
must do. | read the technical maga-
zines and make occasional visits to
other shops. | never go to another
town without visiting the printing
shops 10 get ideas. ! read the Amer
lean Pressman more than any other
magazine. No new discovery is made
in the printing field that is not clearly
described in this magazine"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
4 NEW CANTATA FOR EASTER
"The Resurrection" Will BE Sung By
Christian Church Choir.

The Resurrection" an Easter can
tata by Charles FOnteyn Manney. a
young composer of Boston, will be
given for the first time i'm Columbia
Sunday night by the choir of the
Christian Church under the direction
of Frank Parker. The solo parts will
be taken by Misses Irene Cook. Helen
Palmer. Blanche Wanamaker and Wal
ter b. Roberts and Frank Parker.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Just opened a newly
furnished and newly decorated room
ing house at 80 Locust. Rooms large
and strictly modern. convenient to Co
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

LOST-Gold watch in Room %. Ac-
ademic Hall Wednesday at II O'Clock
class. Return TO 5. A. f. House. Re-
ward. 16S)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

BI.ANTON CREMO BCTTERlNE
is sold to over 900 families in Column
bia. zoe and PC per pound. Call i22
White and let ME call on you. 1S9)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

CADY KENNEY will conduct a
special summer class in Piano study.
June 1st to Aug Sth at Christian
College 11D
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

SAVE MONEY on your meals. Sli.1O
worth of eats" for $3.50. We will
tell you how. Kelley's Restaurant. ii
North Eighth. QS2)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

DRESSMAKING by one who knows
how Most reasonable prices. Miss
Northcutt. Hayden Building. QSSt
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

FOR RENT-Rooms furnished ana
unfuruished. Can use for light house
keeping. Corner of Campus. sos Con-
lev. Phone AS White. 15stf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

LOST-Delta Chi monogram ira
ternity pin. Return TO Missourian OIL
fee for reward. 16Sb
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

HALF SOLES put on correctly at I.
Parsons Shoe Shop, South Ninth. 14Stf.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

DANCING LESSONS given privately
at sos Conley Ave. Phone i4S-White.
161tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
WANT COLUMN
LOST.

LOST "Wednesday afternoon. small
silver watch, gold monogram L. l.. u
engraved. Reward if returned to Mis-
sourian Office 16Sl
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

Patronage of MissOurian patrons de-
sired. Scurlock Transfer Co. Phone
70. 10.tf)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10
WOMEN'S SHAMPOO PAR

WOMEN'S SHAMPOO PARLOR-
The real place for you to go. We treat
itching scalp. dandruff, falling hair.
bad complexion. etc. Face Massag-
ing. shampoOing. and hair tonic. Call
T9-Green for complete information.
176)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

FOR RENT-One desirable furnish-
Cd room, north exposI-e. 3OS South
Ninth street. C163)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

Telephone your want ads to the
MiSsOurian Phone s5.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1914-04-10

Iumbia Club and Broadway. Professors
and business men preferred. Mrs. J. l..
Burks. 164 tf)