davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
IOWA BOY KILLED
IN ACTIOE WAS AN
OMAHA RECRUIT
Private ReyIet of Harlan,
Named in Casualty Lists,
Enlisted in This City
Last April. /

Private Helner L. Reylet, reported
killed in action in the American sec
tor in France February 2o, was one of
the first to enlist after the entrance
of the United States into war. He
enlisted at the Omaha recruiting sta
tion April 10, 1917.
Reylet is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Reylet of Harlan, la. He
was 20 years old. Before entering
the military service he was employed
as a clerk, in Harlan, He. served in
the infantry. '-
Private Casper Schwab of Harlan,
Ia, reported wounded in action a
short time ago, and Reylet were
"bunkies." They enlisted in Omaha
the same day and were assigned to
the same infantry regiment with the
expeditionSry forces.
This is the second man from the
Omaha district to be killed in action.
Private Hays was the first man killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
WattIes Seeks Lower Price
For Second Grade Potatoes

Second grade, or No. 2, potatoes
still are too high in price. declares
Food Administrator Wattles. The
price fixed for, potatoes in Omaha is
211 cents per pound retail. nr,g
Mr.. Wattles has directed A. C. Lau
of Lincoln, field agent of the food ad-
ministration, to mvestigate' the price
of potatoes with view to having po-
tatoes graded officially as No. / and
No. 2, with the prospect of setting
a lower price on the second grade.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02

GERMANS RESUME ADVANCE
London, March l.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the Exchange Telegraph
company, filed in Petrograd at 6
o'clock Thursday night, indicate that
the German advance into Russia has
been resumed.
A forward movement by the invad-
ers Of IS miles beyond Polotzk, mid
way between Dvinsk and Vitebsk, is
reported. The Germans are pushing
on despite the fact that the railway
has been blown up and the stores of
provisions in their way destroyed.
German troops are also reported to
be moving slowly towards Luga from
Pskov, at which place they are said
to have concentrated division of in
fantry, supported by cavalry and
heavy and light artillery.
The Germans likewise are declared
to be moving on Sebezh, 80 miles
northeast of Dvinsk.
The American, British and French
embassies have left Petrograd, ac-
cording to telegram from the Rus
sian official news agency in Petro-
grad and which bears no date.
\ The American consul remained
after the embassy's departure, accord
ing TO information reaching the Amer
ican legation heEs4ss -,
The consulate has been taken over
by the Norwegian CONSUL
If Ambassador Francis has left
Petrograd, the departure of the Brit
ish and French embassies, takes from
the bolshevik capital the representa-
tives of the three most important en-
tente counties.
Situation Now Serious. SO
Sir George W.. Buchanan, the Brit
ish ambassador to Russia, some
weeks ago left Petrograd on a leave
of absence. F. O.. Lindley, the coun-
cillor of the embassy, has been charge
d'affaires. The French ambassador to
Russia is Maurice Paleologue.
This bare report appears to indi-
cate that the situation in Petrograd
has taken an unexpected turn for the
worse, IN view of the fact that the lat
est previous messages from the Rus
sain capital said that the American
consul would remain there after the
departure of the ambassador and his
staff in order to keep in touch with
the American legation at Stockholm
and with the State department.
News agencies, the press and diplo-.
mats are without any but the most
meager dispatches from Petrograd in
the last "a hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
Florida to Make Castor
Oil for AirpIaneS

Fremont, Neb., March 1.-(Special.)
Thousands of acres of land in Florida
will be planted to castor beans this
year under government contract. The
beans are to be used to make oil for
airplanes, according to DR.. J. M.
Perrigo, who returned from a six
weeks trip in the south. DR.. Per-
rigo said the south shows much war
activity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
FiIIey Newspaper Burned
Following Threats

Beatrice, Neb., March 1.-(Special
Telegram.)-Fire supposed to be of
incendiary origin, wiped out the plant
of the Filley Spotlight at Filley, y
miles east of Beatrice, today. w. c.
Cissna, the editor, who recently
leased the plant from George Edison,
lost all his personal belongings. Re-
Gently he received letter stating
that if he did not cease his attacks on
the kaiser his plant would be burned.
The sheriff is investigating the case.
The loss on the building and plant is
placed at $1,000, partially covered by
insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
MOONEY MUST BE
HANGED, SUPREME
COURT DECLARES

San Francisco, Cal, March l.
Thomas ]. Mooney must hang as a
result of conviction on a murder
charge growing out of a bomb ex-
plosion which killed 10 persons here
in 1916, unless executive clemency in
tervenes, the state supreme court de-
cided here. today in denying his ap-
plication for a new trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
PIacardS in Patriotic
C0IorS to Be DispIayed

"Member Of Omaha Chamber Of
Commerce Assisting in War Work for
Omaha" is the wording in patriotic
colors on big placard to be dis
played in the windows of business
houses in Omaha, whose proprietors
are members of the Omaha Chamber
of Commerce. This display of pla-
cards is a part of the membership
campaign now being waged by the
chamber. The placards have been sent
to every member of the chamber and
are to be. displayed beginning oMnday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
PRESIDENT MAY
SEND u. S. TROOPS
TO WADIVOSTOK
Washington Government Considers International Ar
rangement to Protect Trans-Sberian Railroad and
Vast Stores Threatened by German Invas-
ion; London Favors Jap Move. 5

Washington, March 1-Japan's proposal for action in
Siberia has crowded German Chancellor Hertng speech
into second place in the consideration Of officials here
Indications today that decisions being formed
which would show themselves in Of
character to the vast stores at Vadvos
tok and control of the Transbcrian railway falling
the hands Of the advancing Germans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
Assistant to President of
Burlington Visits Omaha

Lee Spratlen of Chicago, assistant
to President Holden of the Burling-
ton railroad, is in Omaha on business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
ALLIED ENJOYS LEAVE
PETROGRAD AS GERMAN
ARMY NEARS CAPITAL
Francis and Staff and Red Cross Representa-
tives Flee to Vologda, According to Announcement
of Committee on Public Information at
= Washington; Germans Advance

Washington March 1.-Ambassador Francis and his staff,
the American consulate the military mission and the Red Cross
all left Peograd for Voogda by railroad
the night Of February 2 committee public information
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; warmer.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature. ..................... 28
Excess for the day.. .................... Z
Total excess since March /, 1913. z
Normal precipitation. ..........s .03 inch
Deficiency for the day........... .03 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.... 90 inch
Deficiency since March 1....... .03 inch
Deficiency for cor. period. 1917. .03 inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1915. 90 inch
Reports From Stations at p. nj.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-03-02

IIcalts. trdCt OF pIeCIpIlalIUH.
L. A. WELSH, Meteorologist
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Hartman. Private George A, st. Louis
Mrs. Helen Hartman.
Lichterman, Private Leon, L., ST
Louis. Mrs. Tilly Lichterman.
Deakins. Private John l., jamestown
Mrs. Lucinda y. Deakins.
Totzauer. Private William, Kansas
City. Richard Tctzauer.
Yates, Private Frank L., Butler. Wei
don d. Yates.
Lipscombe Private Wallace L., Knob
lOster. James NJ. Lipscombe.
Mansperger, Private William NJ.
LewistOwn. Harrison Mansperger.
Pierce. Private Rolen S. Eldon.
Charles T. Pierce.
Wounded Slightly.
Bum, Lieutenant Milo B.. St. Louis.
Paul Bum.
Riley. Corporal George l.. Hannibal.
Mrs. Rosa Dwyer.
BenfOrd. Corporal William. Lamar.
John BenfOrd.
Scott. Bugler Archie D.. ST. Louis.
Miss Melissa P. Scott.
Stewart, Private Joe. Hannibal. Mrs.
Kate Stewart.
Amick. Private Earl B.. Hannibal lr-
ven Amick.
Buxton. Private Oliver C. Alba. III
yer Buxton.
Lungwitz. Private Edward G.. Wiz.
tenburg. Herman G. Lungwitz.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
CASUALTY LIST

Seven hundred and th;rty-One names
are included in today's casualty list.
They are divided as follows: Killed
in action. IS: died of wounds. Ii:
died from accident and other causes.
g; died from airplane accidents. /:
died from disease. 81; wounded Sc
verely. 121; wounded. degree unGeter-
mined. 245; wounded slightly. 237:
missing in action. 80 and prisoners. g.
The Missourians included in the
list, with their addresses. and next of
kin, follows:
Died Of Disease.
Fitzgerald. Mechanic Jesse W. Cape
Girardeau. Mrs. Vica Fitzgerald.
Watts. Sergeant Charles v. New Lon
don. Charles L. Watts.
Discus. Private Iva. Greenfield. Miss
Ray Discus.
Wounded Severely.
Naslund. Sergeant Elmer. 81. Louis.
Mrs Eta Naslund.
Cohn. Private Samuel. Everton. Mrs.
Minna COhn
Markus. Private Henry b.. St Louis
Mrs. NJ Markus.
O'ROurke. Private John Thomas. ST. !
Louis. John O'ROuke.
Patton. Private Fred H.. St Louis. DR. I
Fred ". Patton.
Short. Private Elmer R.. HOwes Mill /
William Short.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
Rhodes. Lieutenant Arthur NJ, ST. .
Louis. Mrs. Arthur NJ Rhodes.
woodward. Corporal Wesley NJ. Han
nibal. Mrs. Laura woodward.
OesvauX. Private Victor. Wiaconda
Lewis DeYauX.
Franz. Private Henry C., St. Louis.
Mrs. NJ Franz.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
NEW HOSPITAL FOR L. S. NAVY
Red Cross In Italy Makes Gift With
Complete Equipment.
By United Press.

by Oulteu BreSS.
GENOA, Italy, Oct. 4 CBy MaiD.- -
| The American Red Cross hospital,
founded two months ago at Genoa. has
been turned over with complete equip
ment and personnel as a gift to the
United States Navy from the Ameri-
can Red Cross in Italy, and will in
future be under the Navy's direct con-
troll
The hospital was started for Navy
use at request of Admiral Sims. 1t
was equipped and put into operation
by the medical department of the Red
Cross. The institution was in COM
plete running order in a modern villa.
situated in a fine park on a hillside.
within three weeks after the time
the request from the American Gov
ernment for such hospital was made
10 the Red Cross. 1t contains thirty
two beds.
DIR. J. c. Clark, L. S. n. is the sur
geon in charge. Miss D. c. DeGraw
of Brooklyn is head nurse.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
A COMMON SPECIES

Among the peculiar characters thai
appear in d university community. q
common type is that which is Otter
called the would-be highbrow.
We have the greatest respect and
admiration for those persons who are
profound thinkers and really appre-
ciate the more worthy works of art
and literature. but the would-be high
brow who likes all the works that are
accepted as classics because they are
supposed to be liked rather than be-
cause he really enjoys them merits
the discredit that is usually accord
ed to his class.
The wOuld-be highbrOw deceives
few persons but himself. Most of US
laugh at him because he is not honest
with himself. The would-be highbrow
would never dare to dislike Brown
ing's works because Browning is gen.
orally accepted as a writer who ap-
peals to the more intellectual class
OF people. He fOrgets that now and
then a noteworthy critic ventures to
dislike Browning We respect the
critic if he has a real dislike for
Brownings works, but We can only
laugh at the wOuld-be highbrow who
carries a copy of Browning's poems
in his pocket continuously and con-
stantly tries to impress anyone who
will listen with the fact that he is
so fond of Browning because he is
so deep" giving this reason not be-
cause he really understands the depth
Of Browning's work but because he
has heard someone who. he thinks
ought to know say the same thing.
The would-be highbrow is one who
is always wondering why the aver
age person dislikes intellectual peo-
pie" of course placing himself in the
intellectual class. A thorough intro
spectiOn would perhaps reveal the
reason.
A real highbrow doesn't waste any
time wondering whether he is intel 4
lectual or not. He studies literary |
and artistic productions because he
enjoys them. He even ventures to /
like such lOwbrow thing as a NOV
ing picture if it is really worth while
in his own opinion.
If one is really intellectual. he will
never be weighted down by the know
ledge because he has other more gal-
liable thoughts to fill his mind. But
the wOuld-be highbrow-to enjoy any
thing, he must wait until some one OF
has placed the stamp of ap-
proval upon it. He has our deepest
sympathy
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
WALTER WILLIAMS TO TOKYO

When Walter Williams, dean of the
/ College of Journalism of the Univer-
sity of Missouri. was called to direct
the editorial organization of the new
Trans-Pacifc magazine. in Tokyo.
Japan. advertising in this country lost
the immediate, personal influence of
one of its most earnest and effective
advocates. Yet, in his new field he
will perform an even broader service.
in promcting a closer international
sympathy. And on international
sympathy depends our world-trade of
the future
His magazine, a publication Of
finance and economics, will promote
better trade relations between this
country and nations bordering on the
Pacific. How fitting that one who has
made an enviable mark in teaching
the fundamentals and the operation
of journalism and advertising. should
have trans-Oceanic field in which to
apply the principles on which he has
such a well-defned grasp. And Dean
Williams is a clear and cOmprehen- .
sive appreciation Cf the power and
possibilities of advertising. He will
take to the Orient a perspective not
granted to the average man.
1t is to men with a keen sense Of .
national values that the United States
must look for counsel in the coming
period cf commercial reconstruction.
Men are needed who can reconcile
the demand Of one country with the
supply Of another. all on a firm basis
Of complete understanding and friend
ship. For. with peace will come vast
United States pros
Derity will be largely measured in
terms Of experts. With the social link
forged by war will be welded the COM
nercial link created by peace
II - advert sing vision that will
blaze the nail fer United States goods.
ntO new world markets. introducing
his country as e welcome source OF
supply. Advertising will fortify cur
products with confidence, and supple
nent them with international good
Associated Advertising.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
THE NEW CHRISTMAS

Once in a while the war produces
something that everyone can ap-
plaud.
At present il looks as if the top
sy-turvy conditions now prevailing
will give US a more sensible Christ
mas than any We have had for years
With the National Council of De
fense urging that Christmas shopping
be done before November u. and with
Uncle Sam refusing to accept Christ
mas packages for the soldiers Owe
seas after November 20. store clerks
and mailmen may get decent Christ
mas after all. and not be too tired to
enjoy it.
The National Council of Defense is
also urging the giving of useful gifts.
Wastefulness nigh the tolerated in
peace time, but in time of war, with
Liberty Bonds and War Work cam
paigns offering opportunities for mon
ey TO do its bit, never
Let's only hope the new system will
continue in style a while.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
SALE OF MASKS Is PROFITABLE
Red Cross DispOses of 800 to Students
This Morning.

Five hundred masks were sold be-
tween 7:15 and 9 O'Clock this morn
ing in Academic Hall by Miss Nita
Elkin and Miss Anna Pape, for the
benefit of Red Cross. The S. a. T. c.
members may obtain them free Of
charge at the hospital but all other
students are required to pay for them.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
German Periodicals Received Here.

A second shipment of current Ger
man periodicals has been received at
the University Library. They were
secured through a committee on i'm
portation appointed by the American
Library Association. and came by way
OF Holland. The library expects TO
receive future shipments through
Switzerland.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
SOCIETY NOTES

: OONl IL L i w u ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Wright of Port
land, Oregon arrived yesterday to Wis
it Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. Z. J. Nc
Caustland. Mr.. Wright will leave TO
morrow and Mrs. Wright will be here
about a week.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hart OF Mt
Sterling. KY, left yesterday after Wis
iting Mr.. Hart's brother, Rev. NJ. A
Hart. and Mrs. Hart.
Miss Kathryn Kelly of Kansas City
/ is the guest of her sister Miss Nlr-
ginia Kelly at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house.
Miss Helen Redford returned last
night from visit to her home near
| Warrensburg.
Miss Evelyn Tighe and Miss Mar
iorie Patterson are back from visit
to their homes in Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks has returned
from a visit at her home in St. Louis.
Miss Esther Robertson and Miss
Emily Fitch returned yesterday from
Kansas City where they have been
visiting their parents.
Mrs. Fred Blees of Kansas City will
arrive the last Of the week to visit her
sister. Miss Cammie Lamy AT the Du-
mas apartments.
Miss Alice Wiedmer and Miss Mar
guerite GroltOn returned last night
from a visit TO their homes in St
Louis.
Miss Gaynell Tyler of Kansas City
is the guest of Miss Kathleen Fleming
at the ri Beta Phi house.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Nelson and
Marshall Nelson were dinner guests
at the Pi Beta Phi house last night
Miss Mary Hill returned last night
from a visit with relatives and friends
in Edwardsville. Ill. and Kansas City. /
Miss Katherine Carmack left to- 1
day to spend the weekend in St |
Louis. Miss Carmack goes to meet her
brother. Major Frank Carmack. who I
is there on leave of absence. /
Misses Celestine and Eugenia Roach
have returned from Jefferson City
where they have been visiting
Miss Alice Hope OF jefferson City
s the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ken
leth Cunningham. Mrs. Cunningham
s just recovering from typhoid fever
md has been taken home from Park
.r Hospital within the last few days.
The students of Stephens College
will have a Halloween party next
'IOnday night. All the girls will dress
n sheets at dinner. The table deco
ations are not to cost more than so !
ents. A prize will be given for the
'est decorated table. After dinner !
ach class and the faculty members
will give a stunt in the gymnasium.
the stunts there will b.
ancing.
Miss Mary Hamil returned last night s
rom her home in Marshall where she 7
isited for two weeks. u
Mrs J. A Webb of Kansas City is
isiting her son. Howard Webb, a
lember of the S. A. 7. c. .
Mrs. Solon Smith of Fayette is the
uest of her daughter. Mrs. A. c.
pencer, Rollins street
Mrs William Stocking of Kansas ]
ity will arrive tomorrow to visit her
IN, John Edward Stocking. a member
! the S. A T. c.
Mrs. A. s. Page and Miss Anna Lau- b
e Page left yesterday for their home II
Kansas City after visiting Lang u
y Page. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mitchell of
ansas City arrived today to spend $
e week with Mr. and Mrs. J. T =
hchell.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

No. the American soldiers don't
throw the peach stones at the kaiser
but the stones help win the war Just
as much in a different way.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

The corridors of Academic Hall
looked like the streets of New Or
leans during Mardi Gras when all the
students appeared wearing thei.'
masks
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Wright of Port
land, Oregon arrived yesterday to Wis
it Mrs. Wright's sister, Mrs. Z. J. Nc
Caustland. Mr.. Wright will leave to-
morrow and Mrs. Wright will be here
about a week.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT,

SIXTH CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
Joint and concurrent resOlu-
tiOn submitting to the
qualified voters Of the State
OF Missouri, an amendment
thereof, concerning the
prohibition Of the manufac.
ture, sale and giving away
Of intoxicating liquors
within the State OF Mis-
souri,. with penalties at
tached.
Be il resolved by the House
J OF Representatives, the
\ Senate cOncurring therein:
y That at the general
election to be held on
the first Tuesday fol-
lowing the first Monday in
November. 1918. the follow
ing amendment TO the Consti-
tuition of Missouri. concern
ing prohibition. shall be sub
mitted 10 the qualified vot-
ers of said state. to-wit:
Section 1. The man
ufacture Of intOXicat-
ing liquors is hereby
prohibited In this statE ex-
cept. for medicinal, scientific
o. mechanical purposes. The
sale Of intoxicating liquors
is also hereby prohibited in
this states except. for medi-
Cinal. scientific or mechan-
ical purposes. The giving
away OF intoxicating liquors
is also hereby prohibited in
this state except for medici-
nal. scientific or mechanical
purposes. The manufacture
or sale OF wine for religious
or sacramental purposes is
also excepted. This COnsti-
tutiOnal provision shall not
take effect until November /.
1913. i
(Advertisement)
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Don't forget to take in the doormat
and the porch bench tOnight-it's Hal
lOwe'en.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31
SCRATCH mo"
ON YOUR BALLOT
TO PUT MISSOURI .OyER THE
TOP" AGAINST SALOON.
VOTE DRY, NOV. i.

Vote for the adoption of Amend
ment SIX on your ballot on NOvem-
Der Fifth. Many a vote in the past
intended for prohibition has gone in
to the ballot box as a vote for the
saloon because of an error in voters
ballot.
Below is shown how your ballot
should look as TO amendement num-
Der six if you want TO get rid of
booze in Missouri:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A S. Hart OF Mt.
Sterling. KY, left yesterday after Vis-
iting Mr.. Hart's brother, Rev. NJ. A.
Hart. and Mrs. Hart.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Influenza masks are a necessary
precautiOn. but many persons appaT-
emily believe they are intended as
muffiers to protect their necks. At
least they have never been seen to
wear them in the proper way
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Oysters direct from Baltimore
Richards Market.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Registration for :. 4. T. c. Closed.
Yesterday was the last day for
registration in the S. A. T. c. except
by way of individual application to
Washington.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Miss Kathryn Kelly Of Kansas City
is the guest of her sister Miss Nir-
ginia Kelly at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Miss Helen Redford returned last
night from a visit To her home near
Warrensburg.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Mis-
C'niy,
Of a i
ager
rrlent
sas q
Of sci
benef|
from
withc|
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Miss Evelyn Tighe and Miss Mar
jorie Patterson are back from a visit
TO their homes in Kansas City.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Mitchell Of
Kansas City arrived today to spend
the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. 7
Mhchell