davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20
8iqa erlei0et SdlaQ
amf S6laq.
Seint Mrmee nnttr &Db>
rigut5 angtblid) abgts
iduitten.
Gananea Dpn BEN Srnppen bes Gen.
Sbresun nmSinselt.
Der Sanptarmee @illa's @erbinbmmg
nad 0rense abseihnitten.
@illa iua iidl ans !6ermpiiGo mad,
gllantitu snriifsieben.

Douglas, glriS.. 90. Ioo. 9aut
Hahridtcn on bieiige Garron5n-ge.
amten lit belite Gananea, oos 3er-
trinl Der S6mel5iilollitrie bon So
nora, BON Garran5a Sr,ippen unter
General glIporooo Sbregon inlitent.
Sic iu6cn, Den Silla Sruppen I'M
fer General SSoic &obrigue5 bcn Mus
meg ab5liihneiben. Garran5a Sc
nmten bcbauptcr, bob Der &onlpf I'm
@anuneo cine gSenbung 5ligliniten
Sbregon's bereits nebnle.
Siciclben 9cnn1ten gIoliben, hcii
Gorron5a nod cirren peiteren Sieg
bolo all perSei9nen boben lpirb. 9Sii.
los Snilptnrncc. Die % Wtcilen bon
Serntpiilo, Der @aliptitubt bes Stoa'
tes itebt, ion bon ibrer @erbinbnng
nit 9toeoles an Der @ret5e abee,
idnittcn lporhcn iein.
Sic Sclbquortiere Sbrceons rnb
bes @en. g. GIios Gales iinb in @iI.
laperbe ctobliert, oas etipn in Der
gtittc 5ipiiden Gananea ltnb 9tnco
liegt, bon no aus Die gegenlpGrtig.
8ciuegllng gegelt Siaa begann.
Sic gcltcrn nls .ltnbcbellterb" &C
i6iloertcn Sdarntilsel batten olli
@illo's Seite ben 500 bon ~ lub
auf Garran5n's Scitc oen bon 5lpci
Mnnn 5lr Solgc. General Gales
nurbc oberbalb bes Ser5ens non e.
rer &ugcl getrpffen, Die ibre Strait
bcreits perIoren batte iuno blie6 INT
pcrIeet. Sen. 9fobrieiieS periuht(
I'M 9oilfe bes Cages ans Gananea 81
cntfontmelt, plrbe aber bon &npol
lcric l,nter Sen. Gnrbenas bel Tuer'
topitos Surildgetrieben.
Nei Sernoiiao ioll laut einen
brobtloien Selcgramnt, oas bon @c,
neral 0icgue5 81 fommen idien, Del
len &anollerie Siao's Saliptarmet
eeidlagen unb Die ibre Serbinbllngrl
obgei9nitten baben, inben1 Die 9abn
briiden imb SelegrnpbenIinien ser
itort lpuroen. Die 9cpci6c iogt
@iGo bGtte iid flint @eiIen noh 9lia
n,ito, % Oteilen norblib bon Scrmo
iillp. sltriidae5ogen
5. q. Sa1, Superintendent oei
merifaniihen Han6es Der Slou9btri
2onb & Cattle 60. bebauptct, CT
b6ttc cine geltGtigune Ser Grmor
bung Ser 9ln1crifaner, Scnrp Slatt
rrno u. g. Surpcr. ourd Die Wtonot
9onbitcn ll11ter Wanuel 8asqle3 or
baIten. Sic beiben Inerifaner inllcr
om 12. Nobembcr getotet mprbei
iein.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20
Sefannfer 4rst tDt.

@nbne Weineralbdber iinb bic
san5e Naft pffen. 9ns bette Siil.
pbo.SoIine Woiier segen RbeufHa'
tisurus. (Gn39
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20
Gurramsa in 9tnenp GareSp er
iuarfef.

2orebp, Ger, 90. gtop. 9lnlob.
lid Der eriparteten Mnfiinft bcS Wcu.
ScnlIItiono Gurrol15o, oes Snltptes
Ser DC focto &egierung bon Wtcrico,
bot iih 9tuepo 9arbo gei6miift
Bon allen SGuiern bes Srtes pcbi
Die merifaniide Slaggc berab. Sen.
Gorran5u frbr eeitern bon Weonterer
na6 ytuebo 9orcbo oh.
Ssnnntit fir Garransa.
@nIfport, @eiIi., 90. 9ton. Der
britii6e Tonlpfer Imerico lit bier
eingetroffen, I'M nntcr 9lufiid)t ruil
Gorran5a 9lgerten brei Garlabitn.
gen Spnontit aii berloben unb ned
eincm nod ltnbefaniiten nerifoni'
ihen 9afen 5u bringen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20

= Imiiiieren Sic iif beim 5ans
in ben @apme 8drten. Better 3ons.
booen uilo Wauiif in Detroit. (4na.)
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20

Sic brittle ariegsanltibt
llngarns Gin grOBtr
GrfOlg.
Speratiuncn in Huflunb npn id)lefl-
tenn @etter beeinfluft.
@eriidDtc iibcr Ginnabme Ipnaitirs
piberipreden iidl.
gerona, Sdpeiterififf Der Nnepnn,
npn Sandbput perfulst.
3pei britiid)e &anpnenbupte auGspp.
tens aiiite nerienft.
Cciterreihiife Slisser inden bic
Erppins Senetien helm.
Staliener maiden grOktc glnitrensnn.
gen snr Ginnnbme BON 8Drs.
gritiifer Silfsfremser I'M ,6afen bon
SplInm nm 6eidDiise erleidtert.
Serlin, orabtlps iiber Sapnille,
20. gsuS. Sas ariegsamt fiinSist Die
8efansennabme iueiterer $500 Wtann
ierbiiher Srnppeu on.
Die Ginnabme bon 9tpnaparpa nub
Siemlua i'm iueitlihen Serbien an
Der @rense Nputenesrus iuirb sleifl-
faas beridtet. Der Semtidle @ur-
maridj I'M Centrum fat bic Crtidaft
3asfa, ctfua IL Weilen nurboitlid,
bon gtomibasar erreidt.
Sie bentige Welbnns beridttet amdl
iiber cine geifDieenns bon Weitenbe
in Selsien Snrd fciublife IOnito-
rem, Die iidD aber snriifsosen, ais Die
Scntid)sn aiiitenbatterien authorize
ten.
NaSrib, 20. Nup. lteber 9pn.
bpu. Gin bier eingelanfeues Sele.
sramm gibt bic anf Srabtloiem @css
cinsslanfenc WelSnns wieSer, bah
Sas italicniide Sampfifliff %eruna
iif in 9ut befinbet, weil es BON ei'
mem lluterieebuote perfulgt iuiro, bas
S,uei Yeriifupe an gpro hat. Die
brabtluie Helbnns bebanptet iueiter,
baF Sas Samdlbuut BON einem Sam-
pier besleitet iein. Die 6rtlihe Gage
bes Sampfers mnrSe snlett ais ani
Der !pobe bon Gabupalo angegeben.
Sieicr Crit befiuSet iidl I'M 0fittel-
meere etiua no Weilen ipeitlih bon
Sarbinicn.
Die %eruna seb6rt Serielben Sam-
pferseiellifaft iuie Die Ineuna, Sic
pur &nrsem i'm Wfittelmeere iuuf.
Sic itanb ieit mebreren Sabren i'm
Nienite sfuiiflen Ieip Yprf mmb SG-
fen bes Wittelmcers. SIR Summen-
ae6alt betrGst S261. Sic lit 1882
Ssnf lang nnS nnrbe in gelfait i'm
Sabre 1908 sebamt.
Sns obcneriuabute Selesramm fam
BON Sullnm anf ben Waiorfa Snielu
an Der ipaniidjen 3iiite i'm Nsittel-
meere, ITO Teilen iiiblidl BON Bar.
aeluua. Iabrplanmdkis iuQtc bas
Shiff Benna am 9. gsuuember Der.
laiIem, &eapel am 10. nnS Gdlermo
am If. anlanfen, nm bann nadl
0eiu yorf meitersmfabren. WielSnn.
gen, bic iid hieranf beSieben, iinS in.
beiien nidlt einselanfeu.
Die iibIiden IrtilleriefGmpfe in
sramfreidl.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20
Snlfan StrombOli riibrt
iid) wieOtr.

Gotonio, SiaiIien, 20. 9ecp.
8oiineiere aiif 9onlpfern, Die BON
ben 2ipariiden S5nieln einqetroifen
iinb, melben, boB bic 9lusbru6e bes
8ltlfons StronlboIi on Seftigfeit 5u.
nebmen. Sic erflGren Dos iid bic.
tenbe Sdouipiel ols Elm furhteinflo-
ienbes. beionoers in Der Iodt, nenn
Strome flanlmenoer 2obo, Die bon
Der Ninbung oes 9roters onf oein
@ipfel bes 9erges flieBet, pieIe Mei.
len ipeit bon Der Gee aus eeieben
merben fonnen.
gefannfer 9lrst tDt.
@ronb &opibs, Mid., 90.
Hon. Or. 6. S . G'g2eil, elm BE-
fainter @rat bon NtibbIeton, Wfid.,
ltorb sSreitae na6nlittog I'M bieiigen
ct. Morp's Spital no1 apeino4ent-
Iiher &ranfbeit, fpGbrenb Der er on
9lbi3ciien lift. CIR NOR 43 Sabre alt
ilnb binterl1bt nebIt Der @itipe 5ipet
Sobne.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20

Die eii,5ige fdsri6e oe,tf.
fRe Beit,,rs in 29i6igan.
,pef6e Die 9epefRen Ger
PH. VreHe 6rtnsf.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20

(Sortfesune anf Seite ~
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20

gritiidler !6ilfsfremser I'M !Safen bon
Spllnm nm 8eifiise erleihtert.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-11-20
Sic brittle ariegsanltibt
llngarlls Gin grOBtr
GrfOlg.

Staliener maiden srDFte 9lnitrensnn.
gen snr Ginnnbme BON @Drs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
Eighth Anniversary.

Seaton Camp 503s, Royal Neighbors
OF America, will celebrate the eighth
anniversary OF the founding of the
camp this evening in their hall. All
members are requested to be present.
An interesting program has been pre-.
pared. Refreshments will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
MISSING TEACHER
WRITES TO PARENTS
Blaine Smith Mails Card at
Uniontown, Pa, on
October A.

Clarksburg police officers have been
notified by the parents of Blaine
Smith. the young school teacher of
that city, who has been missing since
September IS, that they have'received
a postcard from their son which was
mailed at Uniontown. The card.
which was sent TO their home at Mid.
dlebourne, was dated October 4, and
stated that all the strange happenings
would be explained later.
Wheeling police officers identified a
young man late yesterday as Blaine
Smith, but later 1t was found out that
the mans name was Brown Smith,
who claimed that he had at one time
lived at FaIrmont and attended the
Normal School. The Normal School
register does not contain the name OF
Brown Smith.
1t is the general belief in Clarks.
burg that Smith has married Miss
Dana Basnett. the pretty High ScIool
student of this city, who left home on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
Personals :

Mr. Cornelius NJ. Holt, of Baltimore,
will arrive here tonight on visit to
his brother, Mr.. A. L. Holt. and wife
onfPierpont avenue.
Mrs Jack Hamburger, Miss Fran.
ces; Funt and Mr.. !. Funt left last night
for Pittsburgh to spend few days.
Miss Teresa Grottendick, who had
been Ill of typhoid fever rat her, home
On the South Side, is improving.
DIR. and Mrs. Jess Jamison returned
last night. from the east. Mrs. Jami.
SON had been the guest OF relatives in
New York and DR.. Jamison had been
In Baltimore. on professional business.
DR., W. H, Sands returned last night
from Pittsburgh where he had been
on professional business.
J..lL. Hall left last night for New
York on business trip.
Mrs. John Beall, Of Bloomingdale.
Oils the guest Of her father, Mr.. J.
c.sMcKinney, on the East Side.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fleming left
last night for Ashville, NJ. c., where
they will spend the winter.
Ralph; Sapp Is the guest OF his broth
err Sherman Sapp, In Clarksburg.
Mrs. r., A. Tough returned to her
home in Mqrgantown yesterday after
tgbrief visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Musgraye. Mr.. Lough spent
Me morning here and accompanied
her home.
Mr.Sand Mrs. ]. H. Font, Mrs. W. ].
Wilson and Ralph Griffith, OF Elkins,
passed through the city,in an automo.
Bile last evening enroute from MI
Clemens, Mich, to their homes in Elk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06

Mrs. J. A. Rosenthal will entertain
with reception at her home in VIII.
Jamestown Friday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. H. A. Rosenthal, of Fairmont,
formerly Miss Olivia Creel Butcher,
OF this city, who is visiting her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Butcher. in
MISUNDERSTANDING Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 5.-"Da.
vid Harum" has been outdone by a
woman, Mrs. F. E. Woodbury. Of this
city.
She has made a game OF trading
a fascinating, profitable game that has
netted her $4,000 worth OF real es.
tate and merchandise in shortstime.
Starting with is beautiful imported
gowns and five Paisley shawls,s Mrs.
Woodbury. started to barter "for, the
fun of IT," Fine clothes, she discov.
cred, will always find market. The
game grew more interesting with each
exchange, and more profitable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
DaIly Thought.

Friendship is calm and sedate az
lection, conducted by reason and ce-
nented by habit; sprinsing from long
acquaintance and mutual obligations,
without jealousies or fears. and with:
,ut those feverish fits OF heat and cold
which cause such an agreeable tor
rent in the amorous passion.-Hume.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
Celebrated Singer
On Lecture Course

Miss Florence Ingram, a celebrated
contralto singer, Will open the Normal
Scnool lecture course on next Mon.
uay when she will appear at the GranG
opera house. Miss ingram is a mem.
Der OF the Chicago Grand Opera Com.
pany ana several FairmoRlers VINO
nave heard her are LOUD. III their praise
OF her musical ability.
The lecture course this year en-.
braces The very best talent procuru,
Die and no one can afford 10 miss the
opportunity OF hearing the best talent
the country ar1oras ~ very moderate
prices. Inc object OF the course is
not Tor money gam, but is gotten up
each year Iof the purpose OF aiding
the extension WORK OF the school anu
is rated as one OF the best educational
factors OF the school.
Persons who have already sGbscrib.
ed for season tickets will receive their
tickets in plenty oil time for the open.
ing number OF the course. 1t will be
the aim OF the promoters OF the
course TO extend the scope OF the work
into the rural districts. and TO this
end the numbers of the course will
begin In plenty OF time for outside
people TO catch the interurban cars.
The Normal lecture courses have
proven in the past few years TO be
all that is claimed for them and
through the course Fairmont people
are permitted to hear the best talent
the lecture platforms and the music
bureaus can afford. Fairmont should
support these attractions to the besl
/ OF her ability as few cities the size
OF Fairmont can boast Of better lee.
lures or better musical programs than
these numbers of the lecture course
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06

Aid Society Meeting.
The Aid Society OF the NJ. E. church,
South. will meet at the church on
Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
Early German Marriage Custom.

Among the early Germans money
was given TO the brides relatives on
the wedding day. but this usage was
not followed II the marriage happened
to be IN unequal one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06

A piano was secured for one OF the
gowns. Then came dentists kit,
rare specimens Of birds, collections
of wonderful baskets. and wonderful
paintings for others. Finally real es.
tate and more substantial possess.
ions.
According to Mrs. Woodbury., every
one likes a swap" which accounts
for the amount of property gained by
her in many shrewd transactions.
She is at present in charge OF a
hotel here. but intends soon to-raise
hogs and alfalfa on southern Cali.
fornia ranch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

G. stoetzer. was a guest at the meet.
ing yesterday.
Following the program tea was serv.
ed By the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Morgan Chambers. Miss Florence Cav.
ender and Miss Sue Watson.
per also concerned the originator OF
the movement Mrs. Mary Lockwood.
Miss Jennie Price, state president
OF the United Daughters OF the Con.
tederacy, who Is the guest OF Mrs. H.
Entertained Class.
Miss Ethel Jones was hostess to the
Sunday school class OF the. First Bap.
tist church OF which she is member,
last evening at her home at 1916 Fair.
mont avenue. After brief business
session the guests were entertained
at games and refreshments were serv.
ed. The guests included Mrs. E. E.
Boord. teacher; Misses Halter Bosser.
man. Josephine Snfder, Ruth Wilder.
man. Pearl Layman, Pauline Snider,
Florence LeMasters, Josephine kellar,
June Boore. Esther Kelley, vira kel.
ley and Janet Williams.
Issued Announcements.
Mrs. Frederick W. Reitz last night
issued cards announcing the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss Mary NJ. Reitz,
to Mr.. George W. Leeming. which was
solemnized Tuesday morning. They
read:
Mrs. Frederick W. ReItz
announces the marriage OF her
daughter
Mary Margaret
to
Mr.. George Wade LeemIng
on Tuesday, the fifth of October
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
Fairmont, West Virginia.
Enclosed are cards reading:
At Home
after the first OF November
Birmingham, Alabama.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
.l4O5 Compensation
Claims Met by State

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Oct. e.
Formal applications for compensation
were received in September by the
workmen's compensation commission.
according TO a report made today. The
total number OF accidents during the
month was 1850, including IS deaths.
Payment in full has been made on
1,l6s claims. The partial payments
made numbered 237, and 32s. claims
were allowed in which no compensa.
ton was involved.
Cancellations during the month
numbered 80, and there were 81 cleo
lions OF employers to the fund. On
September 80 there were 2,044 sub.
scribers representing 1888 en-
ployes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06

September "a. and from whom no
word has been received since that
time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-06
brilliant Event vent

q
One OF the most brilliant events In
church social circles ever held in the
city was the farewell reception at the
oring DR.. and Mrs. Harry C. Howard.
who leave tomorrow for Buckhannon
10 reside.
The guests included members of the
CONGREGATION and number OF other
friends Of DR.! and Mrs. Howard, mum.
bering more than 500.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard received the
guests and were assisted by represen.
tatiyes OF the various departments OF
the church, including DR.. E. ". How
ard Mrs: Thomas w. Fleming. Mrs.
A G. Ross, Mrs. Richard Hall. Mrs.
Fred Heimick and Mrs. Arthur Mus.
grave and Arnold Mason. They occu-
pied the social room which was artts-
sticallys decorated for the event. In the
dining room a course Of refreshments
was served by the women OF the
church, the various tables being pre-.
sided over by Mrs. j. N. Jacobs, Mrs.
F. j. Smith and Mrs. Charles Henry.
Cosmos and other fall flowers formed
attractive decorations for the tables.
During the evening Mrs. Howard
was presented with a beautiful brooch
and wrist watch from the women
members OF the congregation.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard and son, Hu.
bert, leave tomorrow for Buckhannon,
where the former has been given the
charge of the First NJ. E. church
there. They had been residents OF
the city several years and have been
popular among the town people as
well as members OF the congregation.
Their departure from the city is deep
lySregretted and The West Virglnian
expresses the thought Of the entire
community in wishing them success
and prosperity in their new home.
Name Delegates.
Alta meeting OF the William Hay
mond Chapter OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution held yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Wait.
man Conway, delegates aud alter.
mates were elected TO the State Con-
ference to, be held at Morgantown No
yember and 4, as follows. Mrs.
Hugh Smith, Mrs. Joseph Lehman,
Mrs! George DeBolt, Mrs. George NJ.
Alexander; alternates, Mrs. Edwin
Forrest Hartley, Mrs. J. Morton Black,
Mrs. Morgan Chambers and Mrs.
James a. Fickinger.
Mrs. Hugh Smith, the regent, pre-.
sided at the meeting and an interest
ing informal program was rendered
which included paper by Mrs. Jo-
seph Lehman on the founding OF the
national society OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, which this
year celebrates its twenty-tfth ami.
yersary Of the Silver Jubilee. The pa.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19

Bible school meets at $50 today. The
graded school has special classes for stu
dents. Prof. A. W. Taylor will lecture.
Morning worship begins mt 10:45 with a
sermon on The First Great Essential of
Friendship Senior Endeavor will be led
by Norris f. Dry at $3.50 tonight. In
termediate Endeavor meets at $3.50. Pray
er meeting will be held Wednesday at
1:30 O'Clock.
First Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School at 9:45 O'Clock today will
have classes for everyone from little tots
to grandparents. Special classes will be
held for students. Dr.. w, w. Elwang.
Service at the morning worship. begin
ming at IL O'Clock. Evening services be-
gin at $50. Junior Endeavor meets at 3
O'Clock and Y. T. S. c. E. ut $3.50.
Calvary Episcopal Church.
Holy communion will he held at 7:30
o'clock this morning. Sunday School will
ed for students. The morning sermon at
II o'clock will be on First Things First"
The evening sermon on Jonathan" will be
the first of a series of sermons on Men
Of Character"
First Baptist Church.
THE Art of Living is the title of the
sermon which the Rev. 7. W. Young, pastor
of the First Baptist Church. will deliver
at 10 As o'clock today. Sunday School
will be held at $50 O'Clock. The newly
organized classes for students will start
The evening services begins at Z 30 O'Clock.
then. Il. Y. p. U. meets at $50 O'Clock.
The title Of the sermon Is The Search for
TRUTH
Catholic Church.
First mass Z a. M: high mass 10 a. M;
sermon: Think You of Christ" Even
ing service 1:30 p. M: rosary, sermon:
''The Precepts of the Church" Benedie-
ton. All are invited.
Christian Science.
Christian Science services are held every
Sunday at IL n. m. in the Virginia build
ing on South Ninth street. The subject of
the lesson for Sunday. September 18th, is
Matter" The public is cordially invited
to attend these services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19
PembertOn Hall.

One room and one-half o yet for
Young men. Dining room open TO
general public, men and women. Rates
s3.75 per week. Dinner and supper,
2 meals, $500 per week. Single meals,
25 cents. Sunday dinner 80 cts.
One block south University. tele-
phone 900 or e
pr Mrs. w. E. Mcbride.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19
COLUMBIA NOTES

George Green was here from Gen.
tralia to buy mules yesterday.
Mrs. Harry Keene of Stephens was
shopping in Columbia yesterday.
H. w. Hughes will preach at the
Christian Church at Victor today.
". X. Stone is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. G. |. Smith, at Watson today.
Miss Bessie Williams is visiting her
brother, L. L. Williams, in Centralia
today.
]. W. Hardin and his daughter, Miss
Alberta, of Hallsville were here yes
terday.
Mrs. w. L. Bennett is in Hallsville
today visiting her daughter, Mrs. w.
B. Grace.
Mrs. W. w. Davenport and her little
daughter Dora were here from Browns
yesterday.
W. H. Sword and his daughter. Miss
Velma Sword, were here from Contra
liza yesterday.
Mrs. L. L. Terrell is in Macon today
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Jobson.
Mrs. L. Allen returned to Hallsvil.e
yesterday after visiting her son,
Charles w. Allen.
jamie Wise, a student in the Column
bia High School, is in Browns today
visiting her father.
The Rev. A. B. Coffman preached the
funeral of Sennett Roberts at Contra
liza yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. W. Merchant of Chicago was
in Columbia yesterday on the way to
Hallsville to visit relatives.
Mrs. Nancy Turner returned to her
home at Centralia yesterday after
visiting Judge L. NJ. Switzler.
Mrs. l.. A. Coats went to Centrala
yesterday to attend the funeral of her
brother-in-law, Sennett Roberts.
]. B. Powell returned from the meet
ing of the Missouri Press Association
in St. Joseph yesterday afternoon 4:
Misses Anna Fleming and Mar
garet Sullivan returned yesterday TO /:
Wichita, Kan, after a visit with Mrs
Ebert H. Rugg. /:
Mrs. R. A. Roddy returned to Cen /:
tralia yesterday afternoon after a visit /:
to her daughter, Miss Eula Bell Roddy. I:
a student at Stephens College. /:
H. P. Niedermeyer, w. P. Sutton, Il. /:
S. Cave and w. B. Goodan expect to /:
return from Moberly today in a motor :
car that was left there last week. :
A. S. Emig, a student in the univer- :
sity. went to Mexico, Mo-. yesterday. :
He will preach today 1t the Fourth :
Street Methodist Church ia,.re To-Day. :
Mrs. A. Sibilsky and her son, Roy, I:
are due to arrive in Chicago today /:
after a visit to Mrs. Albert Shreiver, /:
her sister. who lives at S15 Coats :
street. {:
Superintendent ]. E. Mcpherson OF :
the Columbia city schools went TO :
Hallsville yesterday to look after his :
farm there. His daughter, Miss Rosa :
lind went with him. :
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19
Double Wedding This Afternoon.

Roy Chrisman and Miss Idaree VIII
hite of Centralia and Thomas F. Haw-
.kins of Hallsville and Miss Genie
Chrisman of Columbia will be married
by a double wedding ceremony in the
pastors study in the Christian Church
at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The Rev.
NJ. A. Hart will officlaIe.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19

The Palms. Soda fountain, tobaccos,
light lunches, open all hours, 4
block south University. Pl!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19

Excellent table board. 211 South
Seventh. Phone 1910 Black. LIE
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-19
H WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
For Columbia and Vicinity: Sunday
fair and cool.
For Missouri: Fair Sunday
In Columbia fair. cool weather will pre-
vail for the next two days.