davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CoLoNs GIGANTIC FIRE, MAY s, 1915.

by A Squres Of the Colon police force
On April the 8Oth sometime during the day,
bomberos made wonderful display;
which hundreds Of people began admire
knowing that Colon on fire.
The FIRE deroyers put up a gallant fight
Ty using engines, hose and dynamite;
The FIRE gave hema terrible defeat,
Devastating Seventh, Fourteenth, and Front Street
Including Bottle Alley and Street "D",
I was piercing the people fee;
ruenty-eicht by the fame
For e completed destruction at Hudson Lane.
The soldiers came in good military style,
And manipulated he situation without waiting while;
Thanks TO the and soldiers
Tor they worked like the faithful, brave and true
From, the lips Of the faithful, true and brave,
The contents Of re must try and
Notwithstanding he building began to be hot
goods removed to secluded spot
Gentlemen and ladies for view
From Cristobal and Panama too;
interested fympathizers began TO
While hypocriuca pro took their retreat
Colon Is short Of many store,
lie, us have hem replaced before;
Put your minds together without dread or fear
But DOM forget the Office of j. g. Duque
The Ere sufferers were placed in Broadway,
And looked after n a m concenal
By the American authorities who unfinchngly sent
And had erected TWO hundred tents
i'm sympathy with he ms close,
The cause Of trouble knows;
Nineteen has given us much cause for rear
But we hope it yet prove prosperous year
berlin &c noted herein by Boz IIawley last September
&c waving the rules Among those puverzed is the cce
brated Golden Rule for which German silver rule is now
pinch-htng
As to severing diplomatic relations, that is question
m overhead smash fails TO reach But something ought
be done about Diplomatic Pudding.
Somebody should write the girls about g. -''.
andpink shoes and white furs
They should be held to strict accountability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CHURCH WEDDING
FOR MISS CONRON
becomes Bride of James
Butler, Jr., Cardinal Far
ley Officiating.
RECEPTION HELD
AT THE ST. REGIS
Miss EStelle Johnson WEEDS r
w. Palmer, Jr.. at Church
Of Heavenly Rest.

Miss Dorothy Conron. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conrcn, Of 1853
West Nincticth Street. was married TO
James Butler, jr., eldest son Of James
Butler. OF 22O West sevcnty-sccond, in
st. Patrck's Cathedral yesterday morn
ing. The ceremony was performed by
Cardinal Farley, and was followed by
a nurtial mass, celebrated by the Right
Rev. Mons'Gnor kean. Aftervard a re-
ception was held at the St Regis, which
was attended by about 600 friends
The bride. who was introduced to so
ciety on December p at a large recep-
ton md dance given at Sherry's by her
parents. walked TO the nltar with her
fo4bor cto nov, , oo,,.,, &c .ot, n.hi.o
Sarh' win court fain trimmed with
/ tOlle and orange blossoms. Her veil
,..s ~ roso roir+ laco and tuIe fast
!
ehed WIN c'Ioh'I OF I"ce ana 'u'e
and "a wreath Of orange blossoms. She
Carried n bououo4 Of white orchids and
,:,:-. -. -
mus VI ''''-' "''''' an" ".'o"h "e'
/ ornaments was string OF pearls,
gift Of the bridegroom.
Mis- C,a5,.s ODorobro o.as tho maid
~ ,-.,--,,-
Oh ""nor' ana 'he pr'oeSmaIuS were
/ Miss Gcnoyievo Butler, sister of the
bridegroom; Miss katherine Aencw.
Me- r..o,, ,f,loroo, NJ. Tbo,oso
/ J. arfcil, MISS 4argdrcl Nadley ana Mss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

start good Won easily Winner. Dr. E y
Allsr'-sco'ch LassIc. Gamer A Ludlow Kramer
Trainer Tucker No um3 taken
SECOND RACE THE NORTH SHORE PLATE u
$500. handicap. s'eepltcDas,. selling. ~ three
ycaf.olis and upward. a. about tao miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

IN srito Of the cloudy weather, the
cold winds and the counter attraction
AT Rclmon. Park, society turned out IN
large numbers yesterday for the first
day of the spring meeting az Piping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

Trae To the Kings Cocdge courts with f. Powell
TIE Journalist and met there Jas ONeae the Cocdgc base
bail PLAYER and poet who graduated now and scekeh en-
rovment: and most do advise him against going into
their trades or businesses. He is DESTROYS OF beng news
rareuan and should advise him to be one for there IS no
greater happiness and worthnc in any other trade or pro
.7 To Harsdalc in the afternoon, where Geo Walker
.e -'esater beat me at tennis and came back to town
JAKE. and did not 60 home for dinner but went to luncheon
stand at the station and had fine dinner there too for
on,v Is Finished this day The Wooden Horse, rare
good book
Up by times and John Oskson the writer on moneys
- beat sctts and him one and shall beat him next
time. All day at the office, reading the journals from other
cities bit finding little Of briance therein little should
venture as they might find in c. Pansburn to call on
me- and tells me he is 60 into trade which am sorry tor
as literature nccdoth him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Mss Louie Estelle Johnson, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Johnson;
of sol West End Avenue; wa, mATr-eI !
yesterday afternoon ~ me thUr[ch OF
the Heavenly Rest TO Frank ~, " , aee.er
Palmer, IT, son Of 'ir' and Mrs. + rams
I'm W. IalmeT. OF ms city ana S'ohlhE-
ton. Conn. The bride, who was gwen
away by her father, wore gown oil
white satin and lace and tuile yen
fastened with orange blossoms; she
carried bouquet Of h!lcs-oi--the-val-
ley. Her sister. Mss May Johnson;
was The maid of honor. and MIS-. AIired
John Chati.lon. a sister OF me of 10,
groom WaS 'he ma'I.h OF I2noi' IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
CEMETERIES.
rur voopt,N> CEMETERY

a23d 81 By Harlem Train aud By trolley.
Ofice. - Last "a st. y. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Nhaur the hamc Of Iva Payne we forget; in FLORIDA
we seem to remember. But liner Petit lives IN SaH Lake
-:.v So South Main Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Star, god. Won easily Winner D. g. by Nc
Trainer Lambert Tine. q
THIRD RACE-THg BRoOKvILLg PLATE Of
$50. for 40 ycAf -oli} o. about tour furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

ALEXANDER-On May 81, 1915, at his
home. ll6 East o5th St, New YORK
John ". Alexander. Funeral service
at the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth ave. and 10Th St, on Thurs
day. Jure 3. 1918, at 1880 a. M
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Mr. Louis Shewn objects the Drama Societys state
raen that such plays 1T Pays to Advertise have no 1T
e-ary dramatic distinction Ilumor, then take It, Mr.
Shen takes it, rs insupcrable bar to literary distnc-
.on" Nr Shcryn reasons falsely Because man doesn't
ike fa:-vheccd doesn't prove that he opposed TO
rapid transit
The highly interesting, beautiful lovely Graphic Sec
ton printed last Sunday photographs Of dpping-machnc
which FILL" SAYS the G.. s. "an acrc-ong room" Such
room would be- one imagnes about gallon high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

star good Won drirrg Winner. p g. Ply
singleton 81 Agues owner l. DAVIS Trainer
NJ RralY Time -
SIXTH RACE TIE RoSLYN rLArE - $50.
Tariirap. far tHrre year c.ts and ulaart at
..1ut 81 fIflongs Ol ne nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
How They Finished
at Piping Rock
FIRST RACE-THE BROAD HOLLOW PLATE Of
500. handicap. Mr hacks AID hunters d. o-e
Ia and flr.HUg.

Cloud. a.........iI,s Mr. ! Tucker u "a
Wing inIl - a......ii. /. / Gasa, !!
Fla'run; rs " q Tloser = s5 s.
3 r.; 2. Mi si rs NJ NJ E BE-. Il s. :.
F,ec ana Easy. clio .Cr, Kek'e'i io.i ~
start good Won easily Winner, Dr. g.. ~
Albert Scotch Lassic uHner. \ Ludlow Kramer.
Trainer. Tucker. No um1 taken
SECOND RACE THE NORTH SHORE PLATE u
$500. handicap. seevl,eLas,. selling. ~ three
jar Oils ana upward. al AL3u; tao miles
sill. lar'; ''i's. , W i loas,' s. T, re- e
Thc E.erhAa,. &c Chandler ma! II e.
4 E,. .HI. $ $ $.:. '3# 4 ta
Star, god. Won easily. Winner b. 3. by Nc
T,..n'-. Lamhc-- Tire 3-l
THIRD RACE-THg BRooKvILLE PLATE q
$50. for ,ao ye4f-oid5. d. about tour flrong'
H.-o and age w ,,.G J2cs'y. =; - = "a
F-,.A,a ... 80 NeK,,,,f . - -
~ va S, a5i'tn 5;,., W.T. r-.,, e. rg. By
Fi,.iur.gs Time Ofo.
FOURTH RACE-THE FOX POINT PLATE y
so. handicap. f0E three jeAr dds AMI uy"afi.
o.. about one h'.r- ott
Horse and age W Jockey. 81 p. I'm.
Aa'..naer a.... i35 W,G,t'g ..' 10 :,
"a p,e o. Rg.l .......! nl - -
b,lbst' 5.......Iog Davenport ... .sj g =
s.rI V.r - sg UugIfs .-...l- ;. J =
hi.n. Msiaen. I iS3 n'ri. 49,. Il = e,
C.'r.i,, !bs Hopkins ..... lo.l 81
s.ar sooi Won hsndly. ,WirneT m z. BY
p'-Eil'e s9.,',2ot o"H EN- PIP Ei" STAGE
-, ,.,p r-tv CoopFpSTOWN PLATE ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

lust because Miss Alberta Coy Of Ithaca and Frederick
S'y Of New York were married tuesday evening" lot Oh
A:- .lc edi;nr should be mentioned in this column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

start good Won driving. Winner. b. < hy
kramer. Trainer. ]. Tucker. Tine. lis S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

IREE. SISTERS are to begin long Fresh
Air vacations in a few days.
A worker from the Hamilton House
brought them to the notice Of the iribune
Fund. All. Mr.. Fresh Air Manager.
she said. as she asked to have them sent
a...a,, ~ = nitifnl case. The awful con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03
IN MEMORIAN.
DIED

Kohler, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

Five months from this morning YOU may read
Inc, Suffrage Wins in State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

,,- ,,-+ ,o., read The Coming Tower We may want d
+:,s oetrastorslp day, and mention III the sta
..s.;-s would help us At Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

-,.rf 90 Won 1FiTtng NirH'r n = y
N4;e.-Arydav Owner Herbert / Pratt Trainer.
SO r.. .. Time. % 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

KELSEY The funeral Of Elizabeth A.
wife OF the late Augustus Kelsey
who died June ., 1918. viii be hell
at the residence Of her sister, Mrs
Annie +. Fish. Noun, Kisco. y. Y.
on Saturday. June 3, 1915. az 2:3I
D. M Carriages wiz meet traiI
leaving Grand Central Station a
1919 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-03

rot.RTU RACE-THE FOX POINT PLATE ~
so. handicap. foF three scar dds AMI uy"afi.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13
UNIVERSITY MISSOURIAN
MONDAY, September 13, 1870
WELCOMING THE FRESHMAN.

Nearly everybody in Columbia, ii
seems, is interested in welcoming the
freshman as he comes to enter the
University of Missouri. At the rail-
road station he finds crowds of stu
dents, some of them seeking his ac-
quaintance in order to ask him to join
their respective fraternities, others
just naturally glad TO see him, any
way-and a few, among them the
sophomores, taking an unholy delight
in seeing that he does not forget that
he is merely a freshman.
Then the University welcomes him,
the townspeople welcome him and the
merchants advertise special things
for him to buy. Everybody is glad
TO make his acquaintance
Among all these volunteer hosts,
the University Missourian wishes to
take its particular position. The Mis-
sourian, while it does not claim to be
essentially student paper, is pub
lished by students. largely for stu
dents and tells in detail every day
about the doings Of students. Tie
happenings of the University world
are chronicled every day alongside
the news events of Columbia and vi
cinity and the telegraphic reports of
what is going on all over the globe.
The Missourian is here to help the
student. The freshman is going to be
a student, as good a student as any.
Therefore the University Missourian
joins in welcoming him to Columbia
and to the University.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13

twitched Instinctively the profes-
sor turned. Sandy McTrigger had
come up quietly behind him. His
brutal face wore a grin as he looked
at Kazan.
Its a fool job-tryin' to make
friends with him." he said Then he
added, with sudden interested CLEAN
in his eyes, when you startin'?'
with first FROST" replied McGill
1T ought to come soon. I'm going to
join Sergeant Conroy and his party at
Fond du Lac by the first of October. u
And you're going up to Fond du
-alone?" queried Sandy. why
don't you take a MANI"
The little professor laughed soft
ly.
"Why?" he asked. I've been
through the Athabasca waterways a
dozen times. and know the trail as
well as | know Broadway Besides, /
like to be alone. And the work isn't
too hard. with the currents all flowing
to the north and east"
Sandy was looking at the Dane.
with his back to McGill. An exultant
CLEAN shot for an instant into his
eyes.
You're taking the dogs?"
Yes"
Sandy lighted his pipe. and spoke
like one strangely curious.
Must cost a heap to take these
trips O. yourn. don't it?"
MY last cost about seven thousand
dollars. This will cost five," SAID
McGill.
"Gawd!" breathed Sandy AN you
carry all that along with you! Amt
you afraid-something might hap
penn"
The little professor was looking the
other way now. The carelessness in
his face and manner changed. His
blue eyes grew a shade darker A
hard smile which Sandy did not see
hovered about his lips for an instant.
Then he turned, laughing.
I'm a very light sleeper" he said
"A footstep at night rouses me. Even
mans breathing awakes me, when ]
make up my mind that l must be on
my guard. And, besides"-he drew
from his pocket a blue-steeled Savage
autOmatic-"I know how to use this
He pointed to a knot in the wall of
the cabin. Observe" he said. Five
times he fired at twenty PAGES, and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13

when Sandy went up to look at the
knot he gave gasp. There was one
Jagged hole where the knot has been.
Pretty good" he grinned. Most
men couldn't do better'n that with a
rifle"
When Sandy left. McGill followed
him with a suspicious gleam in his
eyes, and a curious smile on his lips.
Then he turned to Kazan.
Guess you've got him figured out
about right, old man." he laughed
softly. Il don't blame you very much
for wanting to get him by the throat.
Perhaps"
He showed his hands deep in his
pockets, and went into the cabin. ka-
zan dropped his head between his fore
paws, and lay still, with wide-Open
eyes. 1t was late afternoon. early in
September, and each night brought
now the first chill breaths of autumn
Kazan watched the last glow of the
sun as it faded out of the southern
skies Darkness always followed
swiftly after that. and with darkness
came more fercely his wild longing
for freedom. Night after night he had
gnawed al his steel chain. Night after
night he had watched the stars, and
the moon, and had listened for Gray
VOLTS call, while the big Dane lay
sleeping. Tonight it was colder than
usual. and the keen tang of the wind
that came fresh from the west stirred
him strangely. 1t set his blood afire
with what the Indians call the Frost
Hunger. Lethargic summer was
gone and the days and nights of hunt
ing were at hand. He wanted to leap
out into freedom and run until he was
exhausted, with Gray Wolf at his side.
He knew that Gray Wolf was off there
where the stars hung low in the
clear sky, and that she was waiting.
He strained at the end of his chain,
anu WHlucu All tudt ulSut uc WIS
restless restless than he had
been at any time before. Once, in the
far distance. he heard cry that he
thought was the cry of Gray Wolf,
and his answer reused McGill from
deep sleep. 1t was dawn, and the lit
tie professor dressed himself and
came out of the cabin. With satisfac-
tion he noted the exhilarating snap in
the air. He wet his fingers and held |
them above his head, chuckled when |
he found the wind had swung into the |
north. He went to Kazan, and talked |
to him. Among other things he said,
'This1l put the black flies to sleep, |
Kazan. A day or two more of it and
we'll start"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13
IN THE SMALL TOWN FIELD.

Why is Youngstown, Ohio, so famous
in the central states? | will wager
not because the Republic an Iron &
Steel Co.. is located there. Many who
never heard of this great mill which
was owned by the late John w. Gates
know that at Youngstown lives Bor-
ester Roose, mender of men.
Why is Rochester, Minnesota famou
Why is Rochester, Minnesota,
famius? Because the most success
full surgeons in the United States re-
side there, whose patients come from
all parts of the world, and whose earn
ings are so great that recently they
were able to donate S1,000,000 to the
University of Minnesota for surgical
study. If any young man from this
community will become the editor of
the best country newspaper in the
United States he will soon find him
self famous He will carry on his
subscription rolls, congressman, states
men, men of high finance and big
business and his columns will be
eagerly scanned by the editors of the
greatest newspapers and magazines of
the country. Why? Because they will
breathe the breath of the men and
women of the community. Through its
pages will be transmitted something
of the sweetness of the growing fields
and the upward tend of the homely
lives of those whose modest deeds are
recorded therein.
Parents whose children have reach
ed that critical stage where the choos-
ing of career is no small task will
do well to investigate an institution
at the very elbows. 1t is the School
of Journalism at the University of
Missouri located at Columbia, Mis-
souri,, the pioneer in this line of
work in the United States.
This is not an advertisement, this
is an attempt on the part of The Ad-
vocate to serve our people in the light
of the new day which is dawning.-
John C. OLeary. in the Advocate,
Swink, Colorado.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13
THE CALENDAR

September Z, s. 9. 10 and 11.-Y. NJ. c. A.
open house for new students and
former students, p. IN.
September 13, IA and 15.-University en-
trance examinations and registra-
tion.
September 13-University High and Ele-
mentary schools open. Columbia
High School opens.
September 14.-Stephens College opens.
September 15.-Christian College opens.
September Happening convocation of the
University in the University Audi
torium. Glasses begin for first Sc
mester.
September 1S-Annual Y. NJ. c. A. recep-
tion to men.
September 20-Men's mass meeting In Uni
versity Auditorium, p. m.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13

And then, one night, the call came to
her. 1t set her quivering with n
strange new excitement-something
that may have been a new hope, and
in the moonlight she trotted nervously
up and down the shining strip of sand,
facing now the north, and now the
south. and then the east and the west
her head flung up, listening, as If in
the soft wind of the night she was try
ing to locate the whispering lure of
wonderful voice And whatever 1t was
that came to her came from out OF the
south and east. OFF there-across the
barren, far beyond the outer edge OF
the northern timber-line-was home
And off there, in her brute way, she
reasoned that she must find Kazan.
The call did not come from their old
windfall home in the swamp. 1t came
frcm beyond that, and in a flashing
vision there rose through her blind
ness a picture of the towering Sun
Rock, of the winding trail that led to
it, and the cabin on the plain. 1t was
there that blindness had come to her.
1t was there that day had ended, and
eternal night had begun. And 1t was
there that she had mothered her first
born. Nature had registered these
things so that they could never be
wiped out of her memory, and when
the call came it was from the sunlit
world where she had last known
light and life and had last seen the
moon and the stars in the blue night
of the skies.
And to that call she responded, leav-
ing the river and its food behind her
straight out into the face of dark
ness and starvation, no longer fear
ing death or the emptiness of the
world she could not see; for ahead of
her, two hundred miles away, she
could see the Sun Rock, the winding
trail, the nest of her first-born be-
tween the two big rocks-and Kazan!
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13

from $40 to s25 in the next two q,
three weeks. Apply at the Missourian
Office at once. Mia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13
CHAPTER XIV
The Last of McTrigger

The Last Of McTrigger
Sixty miles farther north Kazan lay
at the end of his fine steel chain,
watching little Professor McGill mix
ing a pail of tallow and bran. A dozen
yards from him lay the big Dane. his
huge jaws drooling in anticipation OF
the unusual feast which McGill was
preparing. He showed signs of pleas
ure when McGill approached him with
quart of the mixture and he gulped
it between his huge jaws. The little
man with the cold blue eyes and the
gray-blond hair stroked his back
without fear. His attitude was differ
ent when he turned to Kazan. His
movements were filled with caution,
and yet his eyes and his lips were
smiling, and he gave the wolf-dog no
evidence of his fear, if it could be
called fear.
The little professor, who was up in
the north country for the Smithsonian
Institution, had spent third of his
life among dogs. He loved them, and
understood them. He had written a
number of magazine articles on dog
intellect that had attracted wide at
tention among naturalists. 1t was
largely because he loved dogs, and un-
derstood them more than most men,
that he had bought Kazan and the
big Dane on the night when Sandy
McTrigger and his partner had tried
to get them to fight to the death in the
Red Gold City saloon. The refusal of
the two splendid beasts to kill each
other for the pleasure of the three
hundred men who had assembled to
witness the fight delighted him. He
had already planned a paper on the
incident. Sandy had told him the
story of Kazan's capture, and of his
wild mate, Gray Wolf, and the profess
sor had asked him a thousand ques-
tions. But each day Kazan puzzled
him more No amount of kindness on
his part could bring a responsive
CLEAN in Kazan's eyes. Not once
did Kazan signify a willingness to
become friends. And yet he did not
snarl at McGill, or snap at his hands
when they came within reach. Quite
frequently Sandy McTrigger came
over to the little cabin where McGill
was staying, and three times Kazan
leaped at the end of his chain to get
at him, and his white fangs cleaning
as long as Sandy was in sight Alone
with McGill he became quiet Some
thing told him that McGill had come
as a friend that night when he and
the big Dane stood shoulder to shoul
der in the cage that had been built
for a slaughter pen. Away down in
his brute heart he held McGill apart
from other men. He had no desire to
harm him. He tolerated him, but
showed none of the growing affection
of the huge Dane. 1t was this fact
that puzzled McGill He had nev =
before known dog that he could not
make love him.
Today he placed the tallow and
bran before Kazan, and the smile in
his face gave way to look of per
plexity Kazan's lips had drawn sud-
denly back. A fierce spar, rolled |
deep in his throat. The hahn along |
his spine stood up. His muscles !
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13

CONTINUED in next issue)
Phone SO to have the Missourian
delivered to you. 25c a month.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-09-13
The Ne1O "CaN of the Wild'
K A = A N
Continued from last Issue)
By James OAvey CxyzUood

zzzzzEzzE Copyright 1914 Company HEzEzEE