davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
Hurried Conferences Held

WASHINGTON, March 1S.-Reai
Admiral Fiske and Counsellor Robert
Lansing, of the state department, held
three conferences in Lansing's office
today after which F'iske hurried tc
confer with Secretary Daniels. 1t is
believed they are preparing for a "a
hour ultimatum to Captain Thierich-
ems, of the German cruiser Prinz Fred
erick Eitel, to repair the ship immed-
lately or intern.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
PIONEER LAID TO REST
]. L. EutsIer, Resident of Latah COun-
ty For 90 Years. Died at the
Age of 80

The funeral of James Townsend
Eutsler, who passed away Monday, was
held today, the services at Steltz's
undertaking, parlors being conducted
by Rev. Robert Warner and at the
cemetery by the Masonic body, of
which the deceased had been mem
ber The deceased was a native of
Nebraska and was so years of age.
He had resided in the Palouse country
for 80 years, 20 years of which he
had spent in Latah county.
He was the Oldest of family of II
children, two of whom died in child
hood He leaves his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Eutsler of Moscow. One
brother, Adam Eutsler of Helmer, and
eight sisters, Mrs. J.. L. Brown Of
Reardon, Wn.; Mrs. Mary Bertholf and
Mrs. J. H. Curren of Greer; Mrs. L.
B. Campbell of Weippe; Mrs. d. Q.
Maynard of Imnaha, Or; Mrs. J. Fl.
Randell and Mrs Lieualla Stark of
and Mrs. J. r. Lloyd of Lew
iston. .-ssssSsss-
The deceased was a bachelor and
was we'll known in this vicinity, hav-
ing spent most of his life in this sec
ton.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18

Joe Flitt, charged with having bur-
was given a preliminary hearing tb
morning before Probate Judge Nor
gareidge and was bound over to the
district court on bonds of $500 in de-
fault of which he was lodged in thC
county jail.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
Trimmed General Budget

The general appropriations bill
was approved with the exception OF
items totalling $4,000. These included
trim of $4,000 in the office of the
secretary of state; $4,000 in the office
of the auditor; $500 in the office of
the state veterinarian; $4,000 in the
office of the board of health; $500 in
the office of the state chemist and
s250O for the state board of equaliza-
tion.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
3a5r0nlY'S OLDEST STORY

-. POTTESVILLE, Pa, March,
: 49,. Mrs. David Bell, aged "a
years, who died recently at her
;sAonie at Northampton. Pa,
made shrOuds for over 1900
persons, since the time that
she entered into a contract in
1869 with various undertakers
in that section to furnish
sIlrOuds and to assist in conduct
ing funerals.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
CORRECTS AN ERROR

BOISE, March 1S.-(SpeciaD -
in the dispatch sent from here
late Yesterday an error was
made in stating that house bill
No. 267 had been vetoed. This
bill contained the judicial budget
and confusion arose over the
fact that the governor had
stricken from the bill an item
for extra court reporters hire
of $4,000. The error was dis
covered too late to correct be-
fore being published.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
GOVERNMENT IS ANXIOUS
Troubles in Yucatan May Result in
Danger to Foreigners at Several
Points

WASHINGTON March 18.-AnXiety
over the fate of foreigners at Progress
so and Marcia, Mexico, was increased
by the receipt of dispatches today de-
claring that the insurgents in Yucatan
had been again defeated. Rear Admir-
al CapertOn may be sent to take
charge of the situation.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
Fire Protection Repudiated

Nothing was left standing in the
general deficiency bill except about
$15,500 for salaries and maintenance
of the capitol building. All the tim
ber and fire protection claims aggre
eating about $4,000 were vetoed t.
gether with the liquor license re-
funds for Kootenai county; district
court claims; treasury department
claims; Lava hot springs claims; and
pure food department claims which all
went into the discard.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
PRUNED UNIVERSITY BUDGET
Lewiston Normal Trimmed

In the appropriations for the Lew
iston Normal the governor vetoed
$4,000 for the summer school and $4,000
for repairs. A total of $4,000 was
vetoed in the charitable and penal in
stitutions bill including $1,000 for
slaughter house at the Orofino insane
asylum.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
German Consul in Trouble

SEATTLE, March 18.-Admitting
that he had discussed the subject in
a general way with John Murdoch,
assistant shipping clerk of the Sc
attle Construction and Drydock COM
pany, DR.. Wilhelm Mueller, the Ger
man consul, denied that he had offered
him money to steal records from the
company that might show shipments
of submarine parts to Canada. Mueller
and his secretary had been served with
warrants of arrest Wednesday charg-
ing them with an attempt to buy busi-
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
LOOKS TO UNITED STATES AS ITS "NEXT
FRIEND' IN TROUBLE NOW LOOMING
LOSSES AT NUEVE CHAPPELLE
Claimed Kaisers Three Cousins Gave Lives in Battle
There-Artillery Duels Along the River Lys
New Phase of German Blockade
(By United Press)

WASHINGTON, 49, CHINESE SITUATION TODAY
AMERICAS RELATIONS WITH THE
TO AS IT'S
AS THE UNITED STATES
DESIGNS ON TERRITORIAL IN
THAT ATTEMPT TO DOMINATE CHINA WILL BE CONSlD-
WHETHER UNITED STATES HAS BEEN
PROTESTS TO JAPAN
LEARNED TODAY. ALL THAT SECRETARY BRYAN
THAT HE WAS "WATCHIN DEVELOPMENTS"
WERE ALSO NONCOMMITTM.
Kaiser's Kin Killed
LONDON MARCH 1sA BELIEF THAT THREE GERMAN PRINCES
COUSIN OF WERE
IN RECENT FIGHTING NUEvE CHAPELLE, WAS
ISSUED OFFICIAL
EARLIER REPORTS
ENGAGEMENT OF THE MOST SANGUINARY IN THE RE-
TWO THOUSAND BODIES WERE FOUND
WITNESS" CONCURS IN DE-
FRENCH'S RECENT REPORT THAT
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18

The man who does not advertise
simply because his grandfather die
not should wear knee breeches and a
wig.-Ex.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
KaiSer's Kin Killed

ness secrets by corruptly influencing
employees. They Immediately arrang-
ed for bonds. 1t is the first time a for
eign consul has been arrested in this
state.
New Angle OH Blockade
WASHINGTON, March 1S-While
legal experts in the state department
examined the law for precedents the
administration marked time on the i'll
ternational situation growing from the
allied blockade on Germany. Tie AL
lies toook the position that when they
established the long range blockade
in the kaiser's country, that neutral
countries are bound to respect it as
an Air tight" blockade, which the law
makes proper. This raises new poilt
which President Wilson desires to
clear up before he takes a further step
in the negotiations with Great Britain.
Activities Of Russians
PETROGRAD, March 1S-Py ma
king forced marches through a coun-
try deep in snow, the Russians have
been able to deliver a surprise i'll their
attacks against the Germans and Aus
trians at both ends Of the long east
ern battle line. the war office announc-
ed today. The officials confirmed
earlier reports that the Germans po-
sitions in the vicinity of Tilsit, in
northeastern Prussia. had been snd-
denly raided and simultaneously an
other large force began to advance in
force against Chernowitz, the capital of
Bucowina The Russian strength in
the Tilsit region is not known.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
COMPENSATION ACT GONE
GOVERNOR WELDED AXE
UNIVERSITY BUDGET TRIMMED $4,000 BY CHE
EXECUTIVE TODAY
LEWISTON NORMAL SUFFERED
Takes 10000 from That Budget-Defciency Bill Suf-
fered-Cuts off $35, 900 Due for Fire Patrol
Work-WhoIesale Slaughter Worked Out

BOISE, March 1S.-(SpeciaD-Gov
ernOr Alexander today vetoed the
Workmen's Compensation act, house
bill No. 151, by Conner, declaring the
appropriation of $4,000 which it car
ried was bid for him to do so and
he does not "Shirk" the invitation
since he declared it was against the
labor interests.
PRUNED UNIVERSITY BUDGET
He approved the educational budget,
the general deficiency and the charit-
able and penal institutions measures
in part but pruned them, taking $4,000
out of the educational budget includ-
ing $4,000 for the summer school and
$1,000 for fair exhibits together with
$4,000 to investigate insects, all con-
tanned in the University of Idaho
budget.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
SHORT SHEET
BE BANISHED
STATE FOOD, DAIRY AND SAM.
ITARY COMMISSIONER SENDS
WARNING TO LANDLORDS
Late Bulletin Received in Moscow
Tells How Hotel Keepers Must
Comply With Regulations

Hotel keepers have had sufficient
inspection law in 1911 to become fully
conversant with it's provisions, in the
opinion of ]. X. White, state dairy,
food and sanitary commissioner. Act
ing on this principle, Mr.. White has
issued a letter calling the attention
of the hotel keepers to the provision
of the law which makes it obligatory
on the deputy inspectors to bring
prosecutions for violations of the law
and warning the hotel men that he
has instructed his deputies to enforce
all it's provisions.
For Fire Protection
Among other provisions the hotel
keeper must protect his guest against
fires by equipping his building with
fire escapes if the structure is more
than two stories in height, or with
ropes if it is lower. He must provide
a chemical fire extinguisher for each
twenty-five hundred feet of floor
space, and must place fire gongs in
his building on each floor Metal
cans must be provided for ashes, and
fire signs must be posted showing the
location of the fire escapes. Out
side doors must swing to the outside.
Must be Sanitary
Regulations as to sanitation con
tain the following provisions:
Every hotel having a public
washroom must provide indiyi-
dual towels and keep them where
= they can be used by guests. Each
guest must be supplied with two
towels. Separate toilet rooms
must be provided for males and
females. All rooms must have
outside ventilation, the floors,
walls and ceilings must be kept
clean, the rugs taken up and
cleaned once every six months.
Bed sheets must be eight feet in
length and the extra length must
be left at the top and not at the
bottom. Water used for domestic
purposes must be pure.
For the information of guests rate
cards must be posted in each room
and in the office showing the price
of the room by the day. An inspec-
tors certificate of inspection must be
posted in a conspicuous place where
It can be seen by the public
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
GERMANS ISSUE A THREAT

BERLIN, via Wireless to Sayville,
March 18.-It was officially reported
today that the Russian government
buildings at Suwalki, Poland and 9TH
len into the hands of the Germans
would be burned in Retaliation for
the ruthless destruction of property
by the Russians in Prussia"
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
Persian Cabinet Resigns

NEHERAN, Persia, March 1S.-The
Persian cabinet has resigned. The. ac-
tion is said to, be due to controversies
over the policy of the government in
regard to the recent invasion of Persia
by British, Turkish and Russian
troops.
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
BeIgians Are Active Today

PARIS, March 1S.-Belgian progress
continues in the vicinity of the User
canal, was officially announced today.
Artillery duels are reported on the Lys
river. The Germans are said to be
active on the ridge held by the Allies at
Lorette
The daily star-mirror., 1915-03-18
Italy is Stirred

ROME, March 18.-Ominous runners
followed the departure homeward OF
a number of German tourists who have
been visiting Italy. Officials at the
Germany embassy emphatically denied
they had been advised to leave, insist
ing that their departure after sp,.r, ing
the winter here was either because f
the approach of spring or because they
were influenced by the hostile at
titude toward the Germans which had
been adopted by some hostile papers.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am
bassador today against visited Pre-
mier Salandra. Later the premier
went in conference with the entire
cabinet and it was evident that some
thinguApf the highest importance to
ItalNIfas being considered.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
3uderbut@en
@'nt5t!

Sc @9orid nit 5tpee O@ie
Sabrt am Mi6l borbet.
Sc Ni6l frogt tpibig:
r@obin bann, ibr 1rei?"
So iddt be @6orl9 1pibl9:
Sim bierte pprbetl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
Gimes @eiienben Grfabrmns.

SIN CONNER 1883 bate i9 einerl
febr i9limmen Mnfan bon @bolero
Morbus. 3tpei Mer5te bearbeiteten
mid bon 4 ubr morgens Big 6 11br
aben6s, obne mir trgeno cine 2in6e.
r11ng gu brtngen, un0 fte iogten mir
Damn, 6oB iie nidt ertparteten, mid
oem 9eben erboIten 51 f0nnen; es
tpdre better, id tpiiroe meiner So
mile telegropbteren. @ndtatt bies
gu tbr11, goh i@ 6cm &otel-& orter
finf5tg Gents un6 fagte ibnn, ct foQe
mir cine 6Ioide @bamberlain'S So.
Tic, @bolera- u1o Diorrb0e<Mittel
fa11fet, aber iib fein Subiitut &c.
ben loiien. Sd ttobm cine 6oppelte
Doits gemdB Ben Mntpeiiunget, urb
i9 fieI nod Der 3tpeiten Doiis in
SdIaf. Mn6eren MorgenS flint l1br
tpa1roe i@ meiner Mnoron11ng gerndb
ger11fen un6 nobm einen 3ug 51r
1tGditen Citation ols geiun6er "Mann,
fiiblte ieooh nod Elm menig iddd'
lid infolge be8 beftigen Gnfo1s,"
idreibt s. q. Srelano, 2oatspil1e,
&p. gu foufen in &enrp's Corner
Drug Store. - Gn3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29

id Sbnen iage, 6ob i'd Die Dtnge n1dt
10 iebe tpie Sic. @alten sic MIDI
ni@t fiir 5uoringli6, aber gtbt es
benn mirfli9 feline an6ere 2oiung?"
vSa, Mr. Maden5ie bat obne metn
@iiIen idon felt Tangent 8emeiie fur
meine l1nidul6 geiammelt nno er
min, i9 ioue iebt @ebra116 6apon
modem; aber 6as fam i6 ni4t. Sd
mo@te es Sbren gerne erflaren, aber
es lit unmogli4. Sd babe meme Co.
ge at einem beltimmten 3mefe anf
mid genommen, un6 es nere Seig-
felt, jest 1ie bon mir gu trer fen."
ul1n6 es gibt feline 6ritta &oiang?"
u@onoerbor, Satber 8etrie ltelte Die
ielbe Trage: Sd babe linn ales bot
gclegt nnb er idrieb, ste gntidcioung
bange gan5 BON mir ab, ob.uobl er
nidt tpiinide, 6aB i@ meme 2alt NON
mir tperfe. @r iagte, es gebe nod Ell
men 6ritten Mustpeg uno mein &er3
miiroe i'm mir idon 5eigen. &6n11en
Sic i'm ieben? ST ni@t."
80, getpiB; aber eS lit nidt an mir
gu entidei6en."
Sin SEM 6enn?"
vstepbm>" fie legte sic Seno ouf
ieinen Mrm, umen1t Ste @iloa lieben"
rSie iagen, ~tpenn,"-
v@ut alio, % sic Sil6a lie6en, 10
gibt es einen 6ritten MuSmeg. Sic
brauden tpeber SIR @erf aufaugeben
nod ii6 8u @iniamfett une Iraurigs
felt 5n per11rtbei1en. Ste fon11en or.
beiten un6 parten-aber MUS eS al.
Iein iein? Die gnti@eiou'lg 6ariiber
itebt pe6er BEL MIR nod Bel Sbnen,
icn6ern anein BEL @il6a. Se1bIt meni1
;h miibte> tpie Tie 6ariibsr 6e1ft, bdtz
t. i9 fein &ebt, es Sbnen gu lagen,
aber i9 babe feline Mbnung, ob lie Sic
als etpos Mnoeres betradtet, ais MIR
oIs einer &un1tgenoiien. Mber ielblt
onf sic @efabr hin, boz Strcn fir
breiit gebalten gu mer6en, bite id)
Sic, &il6a ielbft entid)aioen GIT lailen.
Sic iino es Strem eiget1en @liid un6,
tyenm &iloa sic lieben ioute, aah
meinem ein5igen &i1l5c ib1tleig."
vMber Mfrs. 8lafe, 5os lit ia 1111=
mogli9! Sc mare unrec5t bon mir,
ibr 6obon 5u ired}er, mo id} nidl:
su bieten babel"
r9a ipridt aal15 Scr Mtann ol13
Sl1.eu. @enrt e. ni9- aera0e 0as
Iieten fam, mas or fit %uotbmenoig
ha;lt, Damn 5ogert CT, bas gia5ige ont
5ubieten, tpos sos @ei6 lpiinlad!:, iaine
2iebe. M11b BENT Ser Maru iln'ner
Elm &roius ietn un6 6as 8etb cine
arme 8ettlertn? Seben Sic 6enn
nidt Elm, baB SOS @eib, pe1des liebt,
itol3 6orouf lit, ieinen Summer gu
tbeilen? &abe, @elo un6 Giles Mn<
6ere lit 6onn Mebeniode."
Gortfetune folgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29

- @eim MaBfab. Ma&bar:
Ma, pie gefdlt Sbnen benn Sbr
11euer Mr3t2 Man bort i'm ia alentz
balber1 als einen freunbliaen uro
humanen Marn loben.
6err @amperl: 5reunoli@ ia, bu<
man nein! 9enr bas erfte, mos ct
tat, als ib i'm neuli@ gu &ate 5og,
mar, oaB CT mir sos 8ier berbot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-07-29
&ariante.

Dit mobltot 1T ser Dirt pertoppelt.
@te fe fi@ nabt Dem ltngema@:
@obl re@t: tper f@ne11 9ibt, ber
gibt boppelt -
@er 3ort gibt, ber gibt bunoert>
fad.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21
PRAISE FOR THE VICTORY.

Again comes the question of credit
for the victory. Is it the rank and
file or the men wearing shoulder
straps who should receive the most
praise? Out own history of American
warfare can readily furnish grounds
for debate on this subject.
Surely the ideal situation would in
clude both valiant officers and troops.
We read of the enormous expense in
cidental to the commissioned office in
the English army. Luxury INDUCED
in for years can not be forsaken even
in such awful warfare as exists Oh
the continent today.
Officers in the English army who
can no longer bear their own ex-
penses must either return to the ranks
or resign from the army England
can well be proud of those real men
who are willing to obey, Eyes.
right" in passing the reviewing
stand where once they stood at at
tention to receive the honor.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21
Personal ELEMENT IN THE WAR,

Where is the generalship of former
wars? Dispatch after dispatch daily
appears in the newspapers and se.-
dom are any of the great leaders
mentioned. Italy has been at war
for several weeks now and not one IN
one hundred persons could tell the
name of the commander-in-chief OF
the army. The English and Germans
take some interest in the men who
are leading their armies, but dis
patches do not often mention the
French, Austrian, Servian. Russian or
Turkish generals.
Up until the finish of the Russo
Japanese war the general at the head
of the field forces played much diG-
ferent part than he does today. He
used to station himself at some ad-
vantageous viewpoint and watch the
progress of the battle. giving orders
to his staff who saw that they were
carried out. Then battles were won
by quick moves. surprises and fast
head work.
Today the commander sits in his Of
fise perhaps miles from the front.
News is brought to him of all details.
Telephones connect his office with all
points along the battle front, and air
men keep him posted on all move
ments OF the enemy. He can plan fo"
days in advance.
Probably the main reason we hear
little of the deeds of the leaders is
that the personal element in war has,
to large extent, been replaced by
the machine. The whole army is
welded into one fighting unit and men
are lost sight of. Perhaps after the
war is over and the nations are at
peace the moves of the commanders
that caused this victory or that de-
feat will be brought to our notice.
Until then, We who follow the war
news will miss the exploits of |
Grant. Lee, Sherman or Napoleon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21
GOLF COURSE on SKYSCRAPER
Game of Eighteen Holes Can BE
Played on San Francisco Building.

BY United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-You
can play a complete golf game of
eighteen holes, using all the clubs
you like, on the roof of a downtown
sky-scraper here. There are many
indoor courses in New York, but San
Francisco is said to have the only real
''up in the air" course
The Olympic Club is responsible for
the unique course and has constructed
a 50-foot putting green of real turf
on the sky-scraper roof. One of the
new driving nets has also baen erect
ed and owing to the series Of pockets
of the net a complete eighteen hole
game may be played and the result Of
strokes made with all clubs deter
mined theoretically. Professionals
declare practice on a course of this
kind to be more beneficial for a be-
ginner than real play over a regu-
lation course.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21

CONTINUED in tomorrow's issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21

Uchc'S. uou huoW, really
"You don't know? Won't it be BIZ
notwithstanding a yacht when yol
don't know where to find it?"
my dear chap" began Harrowby
angrily.
mo matter" Mr.. Minot stood up
"Tll say au revor, Lord Harrowby
until tonight"
"Or until we meet in San Marco
Lord Harrowby regained his good ma.
ture. I'm extremely sorry to be SC
impolite. But believe we're going to
be very good friends. none the less.
We're going to be very close to
each other, at any rate" Minot
smiled. "Once more-au revoir, your
lordship."
Pardon me-good-by," answered
Lord HarrOwby with decision.
And Richard Minot was again
threading his way between awed ta-
bles.
Walking slowly down Fifth Avenue,
MIR. Minot was forced to admit that he
had not made very auspicious be-
ginning in his new role. Why had
Lord Harrowby refused so determ-
medly to invite him aboard the yacht
that was to bear the eager bridegroom
south? And what was he to do now?
Might he not discover where the yacht
lay. board it at dusk, and conceal
himself in a vacant cabin until the
party was well under way? 1t sound
ed fairly simple.
But it proved otherwise. He was
baked from the outset. For two
hours, in the library Of his club, in
telephone booths and elsewhere, he
sought for some tangible evidence of
a wealthy American named Martin
Wall and a yacht called the Lileth.
City directories and yacht club year
books alike were silent. Myth, myth,
myth, ran through Dick Minot's mind.
Was Lord Harrowby-as they say
at the Gaiety-spoofing him? He
mounted to the top of a bus. and was
churned up Riverside Drive. Along
the banks of the river lay dozens of
yachts, dismantled, swathed in winter
Among the few that ap-
peared ready to sail his keen eye dis
cerned no Lileth.
Somewhat discouraged, he returned
to his club and started a waiter by
demanding dinner at four-thirty in
the afternoon. Going then to his
rooms, he exchanged his overcoat for |
a sweater, his hat for golf cap At
five-thirty, spy for the first time /
in his eventful young life, he stood |
the main entrance of the /
Plaza. Near by licked a taxi, engaged |
or the evening.
An hour passed. Lights, laughter.
iniousines, the cold moon adding its
,rilliance to that already brilliant
square, the winter wind sighins /
through the bare trees of the park
iew York seemed a city of dreams.
suddenly the chauffeur of Minot's
axi stood uneasily before him.
Say. you amt going to shoot any
'ody. are you?" he asked.
"Oh. no-you needn't be afraid of
hat"
Il amt afraid. l just thought I'd
AXE off my license number if you
ras."
All, yes-New York. City of beau
iful dreams!
Another hour slipped by. And only
he little taxi meter was busy. wink
lg mechanically at the unresponsiye :
loon.
At eight fifteen a tall blond man, in /
very expensive fur coat which i'm
ressed even the cab starter, came
own the steps of the hotel. He or
cred limousine and was whirled
way to the west. At eight-fifteen
nd hall Mr.. Minot followed.
CONTINUED in tOmorrow's issue)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21
LOVE INSURANCE
SYNOPSIS.
Ry Earl DER Bfgper1-
Copyrighted by The Bobbs-Merrill Company

81 NOPS1S.
Allan, Lord Harrowby, is engaged to be
married to Cynthia Meyrick, daughter of
wealthy Spencer Meyrck. at San Marco
wlthin few days, when he calls at Lloyds'
New York office seeking policy insuring Z
MIN against the possibility OF Cynthia s
changing her mind. The American repre-
sentative considers the proposition pre-
posterous. but MIR. Jephson, of the London
Office, who is just ON the point of sailing
Tor England, writes out the policy for
seventy five thousand pounds. Lord Har-
rowby Is going Immediately TO San Marco.
and Dick Min0t. assistant to the American
representative. is told TO 20 to San Marco
TO see that the wedding takes place.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-06-21
To Show NJ. L. Views in Michigan.

W. F. Smith, former resident OF
Columbia, who now has a moving pic
ture show at Escanaba, Mich, has
written to the University publisher to
send him several slides of the Univer-
sity which he wishes to show between
reels.