davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Silver Greek

Silver Greek. Feb. s.-The Rev.
George Childers filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday.
Forest Dowden and Willie Kin
dred spent Friday with Ben Davis.
Mrs. Noel Mitchell Of Berea spent
from Monday until Wednesday with
Mrs. May Mitchell.-There is quite
lot Of sickness around here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
Kingston

Kingston, Feb. s.-John Webb and
sister entertained number OF
their friends to a party last We'd
nesday evening. Hot chocolate and
cake were served and all had a de-
lightful time.-Mrs. b. b. Boon is
very feeble at this whiting Mrs
Joe Maupin has been very i'll with
sciatica rheumatism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow, Feb. g. Quite a
lot Of sick folks in this neighbor-
hood.-Mrs. w. A. Ogg, who has
been confined TO bed with grippe, is
able TO be up again.--We had quite
a wind storm last Thursday night.
doing considerable damage to slat
and, rail fences and blowing Harvey
James barn over into the pike. -
Pixies are bad, dirt roads are al
most impossible to. travel-Charlie
Fortune was out in the yard on his
crutches yesterday for the first
time.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-02-11

He left a host Of sincere friends 10
mourn his loss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

Nine San Francisco and one Oak
land ministers preached in defense Of
Sunday.
Rev. Paul Smith, pastor Of Central
Methodist Episcopal church, chal-
lenged Aked to a debate. Aked said
he could not accept as he was leaving
for Yosemite. Smith then announced
- lid preach on Sundays Christ,
God, Heaven and Hell" at the Sunday
tabernacle
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

other good things to eat.
SUNDAY REVIVAL STARTS A
RELIGIOUS WAR
9r San Francisco. Aug. 1o.-Religious
war that followed Billy Sundays
week revival here became violent to-
day. Sundays defenders started an
fenveloping movement against Rev.
Charles S. Aked, former Rockefeller
pastor of New York, who attacked
Sundays religious doctrines.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
RAIN DOES DAMAGE IN
lone ELM COMM NIFTY

Lone Elm, Feb. pa heavy
rain fell here Saturday afternoon
doing considerable damage to farms
and gardens Several fences were
washed out.
The grain crop in this section is
looking fine.
Mr.. McCarr and son j. b. Of Dali
las spent yesterday with Mrs. J. B.
Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. league OF Waxa-
hachie spent yesterday with the
family of Levi league.
Rev Bill Sealy and Mr. and Mrs.
w. w. WoodaH were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs, Geo, West
Mrs. Gillentine is on the sick
list
Mrs. Sparks, who has been sick
some time. is reported some better.
Yesterday was fair day here
but rain Is falling this morning,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
GsjTiifsN 4 RICH ARDS
Staple and Fancy Groceries
and Weed stuff

Italy. Texas, July 10th, 1914.
Fort Worth Grain 4 Elevator Co,
For Worth Texas,
Gentlemen; We have handled
Eve cars Of GOLDEN ROD and end
that it gives better satisfaction than
any other feed we have ever han
died. Every one of our customers
who have led It 10 milk cows say
they get at least ten per cent more
milk and butter than they got he
fore. One farmer says, Il have to
light my mules out Of H." GOLDEN
ROD is a good repeater
tsigned) CAuTUEN q RICHARDS
For sale by Shiye & Keys, WaSa-
hachie, Texas. adF,o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
ANDERSON WRITES ABOUT
FARM OtM0uS7 RATION WORK
SANS FlE Is WILLING. TO con
TRIBUTE 10 WORK WHICH
MEANS MUCH.

A letter from Jas. 7. Anderson,
owner Of the Anderson ranch il
this county, TO the Chamber OF Com
y cree handles the farm dem6nstFa-
ton work pretty thoroughly as We'll
as insists that the business men keep
behind it until farmers have be
come familiar with the methods Of
intensified farming. Mr.. Anderson
lives at Marietta, Georgia, but he
keeps posted about Ellis county hap
penings through the paper. His let
ter reads;
Il notice in last issue of the En-
terurise. the commissioners have
after due consideration refused TO
make an appropriation for the EN-
pIoyment of a farm demonstrator for
this year, giving as their reason that
the farmers don't want one
Nov. in tie first place, think
the farmers as class understand
y hat they are dGiug and know how il
Il best done, but they simply do not
realize the situation. As every one
Knows, while the good old county OF
Kills is producing immense crops.
she is not producing as much per
acre as she did twenty-five to thir-
Is wears ago, and all must admit
fp, hi
there must be q change Land values
are getting so high that more must
be produced per acre 10 give own
ers and tenants reasonable inter
est on the Investment and pay for
their labor.
$40 do this there must be an
awakening OF the farmers and en-
cnuragement to diversity and im-
prove their crops. Now who Is 10
do this excoat some one who Is paid
for his time, and who has the ecu
cation and experience to do the prop
e.. work.
Eve all know that everybody
business is nobody's business, ana
some one has got to give his time u
the work and therefore must nave
pay.
"To even grow one bushei "
corn more per acre, or ten ponhas
Of cotton, would pay several times
the amouat necessary TO hire the
best men to be had. This can be
done In no other way, but set IN
terest and enthusiasm worked up
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

among the farmers By the demon
strator holding meetings and giving
advice to those interested The 9th
er fellow viii soon ceme along when
he sees his neighbor growing bet
ser and larger crops, and at a more
economical basis.
This has been shown in this sec
ton, for as soon as one farmer,
o. his son in most instances, grows
from seyenty-five to two hundred
bushels OF corn per acre ne wants
t. know how ii is done and Gets
interested
I'VE all know that the general
movement is from the farm to the
tewna, and anything that helps To
prevent This, or encourage the young
men aud women 70 say on the
farms, is doing a good work
Having considerable interest in
your county. and realizing the adj
vantage of continuing farm demon
strator. | will be glad to add lit
tic to the werk.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26


League. There are 10 counties el
tne state represented IN TINS oFSahI-
cation. Ellis county has six schools
in the League, as follows; b@ra-
"eil High Hchool, superintendent
Clarence a. Martin; Ferris High
school, superintendent d. g. K"-
ark; Milford hlSh Schooi, Supeflh-
tendent {. +. Christensen; FatIhei
High School superintendent Jack
Johnson Hed OAK Hieh 92i'4oi'
81 gerih'eh''eht - = >so''' "''1'''
Hle"ie Ills" ''ll"'i' '"'''' ~ ''-''
f'd9l''iE" 14@i '''"l''
County directors are SeAaih
gratifying reports as 10 the hf'aPer
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
WELL. KNOWN MILFORD
WOMAN Died n E>DAf

Milford, Feb 23.-~Mrs. II. S. No
ell, aged 65, died here this morning
at 9:45. She had been sick about Il
month.
Mrs. NOEL recently came here
from Tennessee to make her home
with her son, Jesse NOEL, Mell
known druggist OF this place. She
also has another son. Marcns Noel.
residing at Waco. She is also sur
vived by a daughter. Miss saraha
NOEL,
The body will be shipped to Gov
ineton, Tenn. this evening for buri=
al, and viii be accompanied by
Jesse NOEL and Miss Sarah NOEL.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
WILSON EXPLAINS NEW
ANT|-NARC0T|C ACT
MUCH RED TAPE REQUIRED BY
THE NEW LAW SAYS
McBOBERTS.
--4--r-----
Relieves the View Law VIII Prevent
Use Of Narcotics %
Very Great en-
tent.

A. A. McRoberts, manager OF Cur
Inns drug store, attended n lunch
con at the Oriental hotel in Dallas
Monday, where United States District
Attorney James G. Wilson, In a TAX
explained the provisions OF the Har-
rison anti-narcotic act, which goes
into effect March l, 1915, There
we're probably 500 physicians, drug
sfats, dentists end veterinarians pres
ent to have the new law explained
to them. Anticipating that many
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

would not understand the new Jaw
Hr. wilson kindly offered TO 90 be-
fore the Dallas Druggists associa-
Jon and Il number Of their invited
guests ana analize it.
Mr.. NcRoberts was greatly inter
eeted in the talk because it gave
ham much clearer insight to require
ments OF a rather complicated Law.
fle says the Harrison act requires
physicians, dentists, druggists and
veterinarians 10 register under juris-
dic.lon OF the federal department of
state o obtain serial number and
necessary blanks to give them au-
thority to prescribe and dispense
narcotics. Under the new law no
! person VIII be able to obtain any
, preparation that contains over two
grains of opium. one quarter grain of
morphine, one-eighth grain of heroiu
or one grain Of iodine to the fluid
( ounce, or any preparation which con
/ tGins cocaine or its salt, unless upon
/ a written prescription of 4 register
ed physician under federal jurisdic-
| ton.
This means, according to Mr., Nc
| Roberts, that such drugs as para
tsoric, laudanum, papine and numer-
| Gus cough syrups. cannot be sold
without prescriptions from regis
tered physicians, and that the ply
stefan must give his name and ad-
! dress, serial number, and the name
and address Of the patient. The law
does not affect lnaments for ex-
| ternal application.
Registrations must be made by
! March l, good to June 81, at a
cost of thirty-four cents to each
| Doctor druggist, etc. From June
To July the registration fee Is ST.
| from the druggist are required to
| IRON the druggist are re quired to
make requisition on order blanks
| ibi 'iioRtNt " tiS lIllbNh StSilCS 6VN
eminent at cost OF one cent each
The druggists do likewise with
.fholesalers and importers, Between
! March l and March 5 all druggists,
doctors, etc, will have to take an
i, ventory of stock and make sworn
siateNent to keep on file for In
apection Of revenue inspectors. These
records must also be kept IN a con-
ycnient place, and must show all in
coming narcotic drugs ana outgoing
diugs to doctors and on prescrip-
lions.
According to Mr.. McRoberts the
speaker went into the matter very
thoroughly, and in his explanation
showed where the United States gov
eminent had been working for TWEEN
~ years for the expulsion of tho
opium smoking habit by restricting
1.-THE importation Of opium or growing
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
LITTLE GIRL IS BITTEN
BY SUPPOSED MID
SEVERAL HEAD Oh 81" n
SO BITTEN ~ Do"-hi"
SENT TO AUSTIN.

A bull dog supposed to be
ing from hydrophobia ran anu
the community near " AKA
Sunday afternoon. Dorolay
Adair. the little daughter OF All
Mrs. Jim Adair, was bitten
dog.
Two COWS and several pl5'
Ion sing to Cliff Adaif were V
ten.
The dog was finally Riilep
the head sent to the laS''" =,
tutc through the American =
company Sunday night Tor s AZ
ton. If the examination u'1 y,
the fact that the dog was
little girl will be taken '"
once for treatment. -,
Later a telegram ""'
from Austin Monday mofhiHe :,
thar the dog was positiHely .,
win rabies. 1t Is underS'004
Mr.. Adair will leave AZ
Austin with his little sn'
her under treatment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
DISTRICT COURT hEARs
END, JURY DISMISSED
NIvNRER OF CRIMINAL CASES
WERE CALLED Dt RiNh
PRESENT WEEK.
Several Pleas of Guilty Were Finer
ea, Contius.ances Taken
and DisDissa!s
Made.

So far as trials are concerned dis
tffct court In Ellis county for the
January term was completed Tuesday
n orning when Judge HaNkln eaued
ever the cases set for hearing dur
ing the term, receiving pleas OF gun
ty dismissed some cases and dis
charged the jury summoned for week,
The Judge will hear number 81 mo-
tions. made during the term, some
time this week and court will be
finally adjourned on SATURDAY
Judge Hawkins goes to kaufman
next Monday.
Entries were made in the docket
this week as follows;
l.. A. stevens, theft Of animal. dis
missed.
w. b. Tilimon, forgery, continued
by agreement
clatie Alexander. assault With
prohibited weapon, continued ny
agreement.
G. 5. Thomas. robbery by assault
continued by agreement
Charley McAdams, robbery by as
sa,llt. continued by agreement
Cooper Hanks. assault to Murder
bond fixed at $1,000, case continued
On account OF condition OF ihJnfea
party.
Tom Taylor. theft OF animal enter
"a d plea OF guilty, and was gwen
two years in penitentisFy. Ahothe'
case for same ofIense vas dismissed
Murry Alsup. entered plea q gun
III In theft OF animal case, PUNISH
ment assessed at two years III prison
another case was dismissed,
Eddie vinson. burglary OF ROSS
st.amrnon's house at Ennis, entered
plea 81 guilty and WAS given two
years IN prfaon.
willis Boiden. burglary OF car, con-
ffnned
sam kaufman. burglary. dismissed
x,,,rn found In hearing that defen-
aant was under ~ years % age and
aiIsItled Ia tfial under the Juvenile
nst rs complaint may be filed under q
iav~niie statute.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS
SPORT or RABBIT HUNT.

A party Of men and boys OF the
Lone Elm community went RABBIT
hunting Monday and for several
hours they enjoyed the thrills OF
that sport. Several of the long ear
ed animals were chased and six
weIe run down and captured. Six
dogs were in the chase and Jake
Gtliehay's Nick woa the honors,
capturing FIVE
The party started on the chase al
II o'clock and returned at IN the
afternoon after having tramped
over miles OF field and prairie. Inc
following composed the hunters;
Jake Gillehay, George West
Harry Ralston. John Linton. Arehie
LYONS. Pete Curry, Henry WHeht'
Ben Hasseil Lester aHrris. bon
Ransom. Robert Wilson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
,,l.il,,t
New school building At y

Midlothian, Tex fF'' ~
tract was awarded by .As ,.as
of the Midlothian u,r,
School District to A. " -,
Fort Worth for the IN
new school building "
two-story brick, 6oSSV ,,oor
four rooms ON the iifs' ~ ID
an auditorium on the ss'S
and will cost $4,000 al
The building is to Dc , a.
to the present sehooi vi ~
ned at $4,000. The W. w. d
commence at once anu ..,thip
calls for its completion
Ity days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26
ELLIS COUNTY HAS SIX
SCHOOLS IN the LEAGUE
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY.
FIVE COUNTIES REPRE-
SCENTED.

Austin, Tex. Feb. GA. J.
Robinson. athletic director of the
University Hlterscholastie League,
reports that a total Of COS schools
have taken out membership In the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-02-26

Occasionally man mistakes mas
xhigkers for his dignity.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
Saved Lace Industry.

LONDON-Lacemake of Noting
ham were saved from abandoning the
industry by a great government or
der for mosquito netting to be used at
the Dardanelles.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
Looking Backward
Seventy Years Ago.

The Mormons in Illinois were givea
a certain date before which they must
leave the state or be driven out by
troops.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
IN MEMORY OF BOONE

The life of Daniei Boone will be
further recorded in history this month
when the Missouri chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton places a marker at the site in
Warren County, Missouri, where DAN
iel Boone and his wife. Rebecca, were
buried.
The state conference of the organ
ization meets in st. Louis October &c,
q and 2S 1t is the purpose of its
members to mark some historic place
near the place of meeting each year.
The plan started with a contribu-
ton from a direct descendant Of Dan
iel Boone. The chapter at Boonville
followed with another 1t was Champ
Clark's suggestion at the celebration
of the Tooth anniversary of St. Charles
tudl tne grave OI Ddulci DOOnc DS
marked.
The state of Missouri has history
as interesting as that of any other
state Many of our places of interest,
however, are unknown to the average
resident Such a plan as this one
would mean better knowledge of the
state for those in it and those outside.
1t would mean a growing union of in
terest in the preservation of the
memory of pioneer days. 1t would
mean greater travel to these historical
places and a common pride in their
possession.
The history of the East is filled with
the romance of the Pilgrims and the
Colonial days. What has Missouri tc
offer? 1t is through organized effor.
to mark historical sites, such as Dan
iel Boone's grave. that Missouri can
answer.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01

The little nation on the Mediterranean
might be worth much to the, Allies N
the Dardanelles campaign and she
knows it. Bulgaria would be worth
more to Germany by furnishing road
part of the way for troops to help the
Turks at Gallipoi than she could be
worth to Russia, and Greece knows
that. So, when she finds her old foe on
the side of the Teutons, she will be
ready. not to join the Allies, but 70
bargain with them. For bargain she
will.
Greece will not join the Allies mere
ly to beat Bulgaria. The removal Of
Serbia's claim to part of Turkey and
a share in Albania is part of her
price. She will demand a promise of
this before any pay is won. She ex-
poets to hold all she has of Macedonia
from Servia and Rumania and to add
the Yanina Valley, Ionia and Stam-
boul to this. The Balkan War taught
Greece to be cautious in dealing with
her neighbors and she will get the
Allies consent this time before there
are any agreements in the peninsula.
Should Bulgaria not enter the War,
Greece would have little chance of add
ing new territory and would not fight
merely to hold her own. That could
be done when a real danger of losing
It arose. But if Bulgaria goes in,
Greece will follow. She prepares in |
advance and prepares thoroughly; so
hat no chance may go by. She is not
certain that she will win, but is play
ng sure that she may not lose.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01

With the opening of the new library
building and the completion of the
new stone entrance to the West
Campus, students at the University of
Missouri have something else upon
which to pride themselves. Every stu
dent in the University should feel a
personal interest in the University
buildings and grounds and should see
to it that they are properly respected
by fellow students. There is, howev-
er. tendency for students to forget
their own responsibility in the matter
as is shown by the propensity for max
ing new foot paths across the grass
and defacing the walls Of buildings. A
little thoughtfulness on the part of stu
dents would do a great deal to main
tain the sightliness of University
buildings and grounds.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01

the old spring. The medicinal value
of the water is said to have equaled
that of any health resort in the coun-
try. in proof of which is the analysis
of the water taken many years ago by
the late Doctor Schweitzer and recent
ly found among his papers.
Under the supervision of some civic
organization. the old spring could be
restored Added to its economic value
would be its potential value as spot
of civic beauty. The city of Column
bia, through the Board of Healtn,
should take the initiative in restoring
the old spring to its former state of
usefulness. E.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
A SLOGAN FOR COLUMBIA

If a new product is to be placed on
the market, a new store opened, a
new enterprise begun, the advertising
manager sees to it that a good clo-
gan is adopted. He insists that il
be appropriate, that it be catchy, that
it be forceful He spends big money
sometimes to find just the right slo-
gan. Having found it. he puts it ev-
erywhere. 1t confronts you on bill
boards, in newspapers, in magazines.
in circulars and in window displays.
1t stares the world in the face.
Why? Because publicity pays 1t
pays enormously. And the slogan is
the most effective way of tying up the
publicity and the product.
Publicity helps towns, too. 1t trans
forms them from a round spot on the
map to definite impression. 1t may
be a good impression or bad one,
but at least the town is something
more than a mere dot on the map.
If Columbia had a slogan, a good
slogan, an effective, live-wire, make
vouread -it-twice sort of slogan. and
if Columbia should scatter this slo-
gan broadcast, on its letter-heads and
envelopes, and in its advertising,
wouldn't Columbia's publicity be more
effective? Other towns have found it
so.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
GREECE PLAYS SAFE

The Greek foreign policy is a col-
sideration of safety first" Greek
mobilization answered Bulgarian
mobilization readily. Until it could
be an answer and not a challenge,
Greece waited the chance.
Greece hates Bulgaria and the ha-
tired is mutual. Their quarrel over
the division of Macedonia, the spoils
of the Balkan War, is too recent to be
forgotten. Either would be glad to get
in the war against the other, or al
most to start a new war of her own
But there may be a better chance
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
Ten Years Ago.

Broadway was ordered surveyed for
paving.
Three hundred students were eating
at Lathrop Hall.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
THE CALENDAR

October 2-FOOtball: Missouri VS.. Okla
homa Aggies, at Columbia.
October 5.-Football: Varsity VS.. Fresh
men.
October S.-Football: Columbia High
School VS.. Montgomery High School
at Columbia.
October 9-Football: Missouri VS.. Wash
ington University, st. Louis.
October 12-Football: Varsity VS.. Fresh
men.
October 16-Football: Missouri vs. Okla
homa University, at Columbia.
October 25.-Football. Missouri VS.. Iowa
Aggies, at Ames.
October 30.-Football: Missouri VS. Kan
sas Aggies, at Columbia
November 6.-Football: Missouri VS..
Northwestern University, at Evan
ston, Ill.
November 13.-FootbaIl: Missouri VS.
Drake University, at Columbia.
November 25.-Football: Missouri VS.. Kan
sas, at Columbia.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
shamrock Board Chosen.

A meeting of the senior students in
the School of Engineering of the Uni
versity was held Wednesday in the
Engineering Building at which the
Shamrock Board for this year was
elected. The men chosen were: Edi-
tor-in-chief, c. ]. Hubbard; business
manager, c. c. Brown; st. Pats
dance committee, A. II. Kistenmacher
and Jack Long; ST. Pats Board. L. P.
Boil, A. L. Strother and F. c. Wilson.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
The Open Column
The Medicinal Spring.

Editor the Missourian: Columbia
once had a spring of medicinal water.
For long time it flourished and then
it fell into neglect, was filled up and
forgotten. Recently there has been
talk of restoring the old spring. The
recent agitation has brought to light
some interesting facts concerning its
history.
In its fourishing days the water
was highly valued for its healthful
qualities. People came from miles
around carrying jugs to be filled at
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Twenty-Five Years Ago.
The census of Boone County showed
a population of 25,947. an increase of
$50 in ten years. Columbia's popula-
tion was $3.50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01
Fifteen Years Ago.

Fifteen Years Ago.
The Tigers defeated the Kirksville
Osteopaths, 13 to 0. A paper of that
date said: "a friendly fight took
place after the game, in which one
of the visitors was knocked out when
hit over the head by brick. A dance
will be held in the Sig Alph Hall and
all those not killed in the afternoon
will engage in the May whirl."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-10-01

few years has kept attendance down
so that the managers have lost money.
The attendance this year was about
1,2OO a day.