davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

ctnton.-Wiliam \. Stevens has been picking green lima beans in his garden up to a few days ago
 psnbury.-The local state trade school opened Monday after being olosed during the period of the epi- demf
 Waterbury.-Mr and Mrs. Carl Walcott and son. who have been living Tor several months in Texas and Wyo- ming, are at the home of Mir. Walcotts narents, Mir. and Mrs. W. F. Walcott Bunker Hill avenue.
 Nausatuck.-Mrs Jennie LattiIner of Platts Mills has just received mum her Of postal cards from her son. who is a prisoner Of war at Camp RastaLt. Germany He was taken prisoner on July 23 and this is the first time she has received any communication from nim.
 Bridgeport.-Three hundred thou sand bricks 9 daS are heinz laid on the i've housing jobs of Bridgeport under the direct control of the United States Housing corporation. The total brick 70 be laid will ne 15.000. GOO. These jobs ore helping 10 make Bridgeport a city of brick
 Stan1ford.-A large number of col pred soldiers have arrived to assist at he Stamford Rolling Mills company. Twenty of the men were put at work n the Springdale plant. the others be- ns employed in Stamford The men tnc big. brawn fellows and appear ca p3blc of performing a lot of hard uoTf.
 WstcrbUry.-Thomas c. N Andrews 'ormcrly pastry cook to Her Majesty Queen Victoria and 10 His Majesty King Edward for over ten years and Inder wncse direction the war camr community service was successfully sst1blisned m New York city. has 'one 70 Waterbury to be the steward or the Seovili Manufacturing com parY
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Mrs. Willis Amy arrived at the Rob ert P. Palmer farm from Seekonk, R. l., last week.
 A sewing society was held with Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Thursday ot last week. Another society will be held this week. as the ladies are busy com pleting work for the supper.
 The local church bell added it's note to the general rejoicing on Monday morning and never did it's notes sound more welcome.
 Mrs. Robert Milne and son of Boston and Mrs. James Brooks of Lawrence, Mass, are guests Of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson.
 There was no service Sunday morn ing on account of the weather.
 Malcom Thompson, who has been elected one of the representatives Of the town in the legislature, was a guest of his mother Sunday.
 Friends of Mrs. Henry Carpenter or Lancaster, Pa. are glad to learn of her improvement in health.
 Miss Sarah Palmer returned to Vermont fast week to take up her school duties at Bradford.
 Mrs. Martin Chapman has had her hou serepaired and improved
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
PENDLETON HILL

Misses Wnifred and Cecile Palmer -e,Irned to iheiv schools Monday no-ping having been nome since the 1reak'nZ GIt of the influenza.
 Faymcnd Cottrell and Earl Potter fl Oaklawn, k. l.. are guests this week )f Charles Coti-cil.
 A chicken pie supper is to be served q tho parsonage for he benefit of the Red C.o-@. There vii he an auction 'f lu's ard fancy aI;d useful articles
 Mics lucr Lester attended the fa' CTS institute at poguetamck on Ffday. where she gave q demonstra = lion in reaching long division.
 The household goods of Mr and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
CUT THIS 0 our--Tr IS woH4sa zoxBx

Don't miss this Gut @out ti1is sip, enclose with 5c and rnails 1t to Foley Ss Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ayeg @Chisago, III, writing your name and address clearly. You will. receive inoreturn trial pack age contaifIine g. ,Foleys Honey and Tar Compound, foI coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney sFills. for pain in sides and back rheutna tism, backAehe, kas- ney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly cleansing c94harfie. fer constipation bilioUSness. headAche, aad
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
N hat is Golng On \ onighl

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Auditorium Theatre.
 Notion pi-tu~es at Davis Theatre, Mott T PlrtUyes at Breed Theatre.
 Norwirh Grange. No. t12. P. Of H., meets in CNam6er of Commerce Hall. Norwi-. l..d"e. NJ. r. A. o. U. w., 70@ats iu trnanja Hail
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY
 with
 E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 Cliff Street

MATT A. TINKER! .Auctioneer
 AUCTION
 Because Of expiration of lease. l will sell at public auction.
 THURSDAY. NOV. I4. 1918,
 at 10 q. nl.. at the farm known as the Gardiner farm, situated at Poquonnoc Bridge. Conn. the following described personal property: 100 head Of cattle consisting Of 90 young cows due to freshen in winter or early spring, 1 new milch COW. four years old, with calf. 1 pair three year old steers, well broken, , two year old bulls, i yearlng bull 2n three year old heifers. 20 two year old hcifers. 2l calves from three to ten months old 15 yearling s6Ws, some due to pig soon. Yedrling boar. ia { hogs weighing from 20 to 300 pounds. also lot Of shoats and young pigs. about 50 sheep and lambs. brood mares in foal 1 two year old colt ? yearling colts, col, five months old, i5O hens, 90 turkeys. 1 team wagon. l manure spreader, i horse ral:e. 1 disc harrow. 1 cultivator. l riding cultivate q large quantity Of hay and corn fod- Ger. and other articles too numerous to mention
 If said day prove stormy, sale next fair day.
 nov11d e JOHN. ACKLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
Sale to commence promptly at 10 a. Il

 cows. two year old heifers looming i'm, 1 yearling bull. horses. 1 team wagon, l w-down wagon, 1 dump cart. 1 democrat wagon. 1 t0eboard wagon, 1 Concord buggy sets double harness. 1 set blow harness. , single harnesses, 20 tons hay, sleigh. 1 manure spreader. l blow. double action cutaway harrow (nearly new). 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 smoothing har- row. i corn planter. 1 end-gate fer tilizer and seed sower (new), 1 knap- sack sprayer, 1 barrel sprayer 1 two horse mower, 1 six-fGrk tedder, 1 horse rake, 1 reaping attachment for mower. 1 cultivator. 1 steam engine. 1 corn -heller l hay cutter. weeder. l po- tato hoe, sieds, 1 grindstone. 1 L. s. cream separator, 1 barrel churn, 1 re- fr!serator with ice elevator. ice tools, about 5000 feet lumber. old iron. forks. shDYcls. chains. iron bars. drills ard many other articles too numerous to mention. including stoves. household furniture, etc. If stormy, sale first fair week day.
 nov6d GEORGE H, CHAMPLIN.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-At Miss Marot's Boarding School at Thompson, Conn, an experi- enced laundress, waitress and seam stress; good wages. Apply evenings at Mrs. F. $. Camps, 2S0 Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
WANTED
wAyrUr ola n,n

WANTED-Old papers; 75c per 100 lbs, newspapers; 1c lb. for magazanes; we also. pay good prices for old rags nov13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

The United States Railroad Administration, Central Ver- mont Railroad, will sell at auction at 11.30 a. m., Nov. 20th, 1918, at its railroad station in Yantic, Conn.,, one lot of Textile Machinery, boxed, namely: 40 in. Car net Machine consigned to order of Diamond Textile Machine Works, Bozrahville, Conn.
 Inquire Geo. H. Stanton, Deputy Sheriff.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED Woman for general housework. Inquire evenings. Mrs. W R. Denison. Il Happy St, or Phone 1012-A nnr1 2d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
POETRY
nFH TAGf.


 victory beats. . I ssS s;' sztas "a 1s:. = 2 To watch the, nag blue sfower. .uss,xe glad gardens of the stre ets!a To see in tear soft woman eyes the glory and the. pride
 The high, white flame of krtox4e dge that the dead are justiasdi Oh. to be in Paris when the troops Out of storm and thunder threat; Sodt of shrapneI rain! n!-=---==z=, =. To see the gallant living march. be- meath the clean. free sky And hail the ghosts which march Titi1 them-the dead who cannot die. Oh, to watch the sunlight ,glint ess Maid Jeanne,s holy 4ances la se+a1eGs And then; just God, to 1kneei1 and kiss the sacred soil of France
 Faith Ral1Yfn.
 AND OOOTIES! Trenches swept by poison breath, EWh1eathelds moved by hand of Death, fPteItlng rain and sioughs of mud, A Slime and filth and human bloods, Shrapnel' sting and roar, of shell v Horrors of a living hell,
 -= And eeoties. F.set Billets dry and billets warm. .s.,z. CS Bunks sequestered- from the storm, Beaucoup eats and beaacoup smokes Jim jam jollity- and jokes.g;t, -,,,a,ss~ Music maidens.. songs and daneer Pleasures of a home in France
 --- - And cooties. sa. Azure skies. and rolling seas, 'Pa Sunny decks and men at ease; Smiling millions homeward- bound. Hearts too brimming full for found: Homeward bound with smiles and tears, Wounds and stripes and sou7eniFg
 - And cooties. '5ss5e' Thomas Gilbert Brown. Co. K 51st Pioneers France. @a'' asE
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

Some pictures lare like some people Hanging is too2e gond for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping; modern and cnryenient G. C., care Bulletin.
 n0v12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Friday. lady's black hand bag. Owner can have same by calling at 26 Main St. Breed Bldg, proving property and paying for this adv.
 noY12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
J JAMES Fl. HYDE ........ Auctio
 AUCTION
THURSDAY. NOV. 14. 1918

I will sell at public auction, on Pine St, Columbia, two miles north from Leonard Bridge station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED - Experienced walters steady employment. Vellis Lunch, Franklin Square. noy13d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED D-Surveyor and tail sawyer for steam mill. Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield. nov12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED Second hand furniture; we paw highest prices in eastern Con- nectjcut; We buy anything; largest sec ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward. wareroOns 30-32 Water St Norwich. Write. call or tel. 361-13. je4MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-Raw furs At H. A.
 nett. noV12d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-Stout American boy 17-tS to work in wholesale store. Apply L. $. E. s. Office. 2S Shetucket St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

U. :. GOVERNMENT wants thou sands clerks at Washington; mem I girls, IS or over; $100 month 1 Norwich examinations Dec. 2; common education sufficient, with our coaching your country needs you; help her and | live in Washington during war times;
 write immediately for free list posi- l tions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. SG-J., Rochester, N. Y, or apply at U. $. l P. S. Office, 28 Shetucket St. nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-To do laundry work for young men; will call and deliver. Write Laundry, care Bulletin Co. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-NurSe maid to care for children. Apply Mrs. H. E. Fiagler, 167 Broadway nov6d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-A general shop man; one who understands woodworking ma chinery. E. l. Perry, Danielson, Conn, tucket St. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-Furs of all kinds; highest prices paid. Every Saturday A. L.. Mills of Hampton, Conn, will be at Norwich Tallow Co.,, g Talman St.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED - Registered pharmacist, preferably middle aged, to operate drug store; owner in service; state eX- perience and salary expected. J. J. Curran. 195 Fairview St, New Britain, Ct, or apply |. $. E. s. Office. 2S She tucket St novId
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

wANTED-Farm, g to 50 acres, un- der cultivation. good buildings, good location, not over five miles from Franklin Square J. L. W, care Bulle- tin nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

FOR SALE-One Vermont Morgan chestnut. white maned mare, in foal bred to foal June 10. 1919. weight 1900 lbs. age g. is one of the best workers in the state: we have moved from the country to the city and have no use for her; we are hiring her boarded at Q Brien & Chase's Stable, 371 Main St They will show her to you. Ask for MT. Cooks mare. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

77--'- -''ltiis.. ; essa sssFss
 -s' .'i'7 t&l : tgs;, lss:s4, , tE.s .Ig-l,sezslss-,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13

WANTED-tTIouseke for family of two. Write Ray L. Moffitt, R. F. D. l, Box 134. Hampton. Conn. nov7d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Buick Six five passenger touring car in Ali condition B. Dav- idson, 23 Pearl St. nov13d
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
The National Livestock Market

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST
ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept 5.-The live
stock market for today was as follows
HOGS: Receipts $500; Market 1Oc
lower.
Lights s19.75ds2O.20.
Pigs 14.75Gs19.5O.
Mixed and butchers S19.60d 5000.
Good heavy s2O.10dS2O.25.
Bulk 5000.
CATTLE: Receipts 5000; Market
steady.
Native beef steers s11.5Ogs1S.25.
. Yearling steers and heifers s9.5Od
$3.50.
Cows s7.5OGs12.5O.
Stockers and feeders SS.50Gsl200.
Fair to Prime Southern beef steers
s10.00Gs17.7O.
Beef cows and heifers s7.50Q $500.
Native calves s7f5Gs15.25.
SHEEP: Receipts 1000; Market
steady.
Lambs s14O0ds17.O0.
Ewes s11!O0Gsl2O0.
Gamers and Choppers s6.00ds9. co.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
S P R T

Athletics in some form will continue
throughout the season al the Uniyer'
sity of Missouri regardless of war con-
ditions. According to Coach Henry
F. Schultz preparations are being
made TO carry out the regular Missouri
Valley Conference schedule in all ma
jor and minor sports The intrOduc-
ton Of all the S. A. T c. plans may de-
crease the number Of trips made By
the different college teams, he believes
but actual training in athletics will not
be decreased but will be increased. The
former college stars are today among
the best officers.
Football practice will begin in ear
nest on the fifteenth. From the pres
ent outlook Missouri will have an Un-
usually light but fast team Morris,
Urie and Kirkpatrick are the only
Varsity men in school These along
with Lewis. Foster, Travis and Ker-
shaw OF last years freshman team
will form the nucleus of this years
Varsity
According to the rule adopted last
January, Washington and Drake are
permitted to use freshmen in confer
ence games. There has been some agi-
tation that all members OF the confer
ence be allowed to use freshmen on
their teams. All the teams would no
doubt be improved if freshmen were
made eligible. he says. but it would
tend TO make the Freshman and Var
sity squads both smaller if they were
combined. and the purpose OF the War
Department is TO have as many men
participating in athletics as is posi-
BILE The football season will open in
Columbia October when Missouri
meets Drury College of Springfield.
The outlook for basketball is ex-
ceedingly COED. in fact it should be
NissOuri's best athletic team for the
coming year. Mr.. Schultz believes.
Track prospects are also good, I'M
less a number of men drop out dur
ing the year Although SchOlZ. Will
liams. Osborne, Berry. Pittam and 9TH
ers are gone. there are some new men
who will do much to fill these vacan-
cies. Barlow, Edwards. Mattingly,
Rooney. Kramer, Sylvester. Stark and
Blackburn are left from last year,
while there are a number of promising
freshmen among whom are Lewis. Bar
Der, Williams and Parker. At the
present time Missour's prospects in
track as we'll as in other sports com
pare very favorably with other mem
bers Of the conference
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN
Selection Made For the October
Term of Court.

The list of jurors drawn by the
county court this afternoon to sit at
the October term Of the Boone Coun-
ty Circuit Court are: Burie King,
Marvin Riley, L. c. Jennings, Sidney
Hartley, George True, Ide Selby, Har-
~ Limerick. ]. A. Nicholas, o. B. Will
son, Robert Rogers, L. E. Renie, John
c. Holloway. Berkeley Estes, William
Crews. W. o. Ellis, Curtis RObnett, A.
B. Crump. Lloyd Sapp, Joe McQuitty,
W. A, Sampson, T. F. Dinkle, ID. VI.
white, T. p Brown and B. c. Wright.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
ACCUSES WOMEN HOARDERS
Miss Ida Shilling Tells How Some
Use Sugar.

Miss Ida VI. Shilling, formerly OF
the College of Agriculture, now home
demonstration for the Department OF
Agriculture in Kansas City, said re-
Gently:
There are women in Kansas City
who are of the worst type of German
propagandists-thos who, under pre-
text of canning foods for winter con-
sumption. are obtaining sugar for
other purposes"
Miss Shilling's attention has been
called to the disregard with which
some women treat the sugar conser-
walton regulations OF the Food Ad-
ministratiOn, and issued a regulation
breakfast which may be applied to the
other meals of the day.
There are ninety-six level teaspoons
Of sugar to the pound. of which three
may be used for sweetening each day
and still leave a sufficient amount for
cooking Miss Shilling said a person
could easily get along on this amount
of sugar if a systematic account of
the amount to be used each day was
kept Miss Shilling's breakfast sugar
requirements follow:
Instead of sweetening fruit with one
teaspoon rounded full, two rounded
spoons full for the cereal and two
rounded spoons full for the coffee,
which results in the individual using
over four pounds of sugar per month,
try using no sugar on fruit, no sugar on
the cereal and one rounded spoonful
for the coffee
The practice of using one round
teaspOonful for tea and a spoon round
ed full for the other dish at luncheon
should be discontinued Miss Shilling
suggests one level spoonful for tea
and no sugar for other dishes at lunch
con.
If put into practice, Miss Shilling
sugar conservation suggestions will
result in leaving a ioou & per person
per month for cookineh m(nst use in
excess of the indivivilian allowance
per month in the manraklof sweeten-
ing mentioned first.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05

Because of the wash-Out on the VI
X. and T. Railroad near Huntsdale nc
mail is being received in Columbia
over the Katy. For the next few days
all important mail to NJ. X. and T
points should be mailed at the post
office not later than $3.50 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Mail deposited in let
Der boxes or at the postoffice after 4
O'Clock in the afternoon cannot be dis
patched until 1920 o'clock the next
morning, which will delay it from
twenty to twenty-four hours.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
GERMANS BOUGHT MANY BONDS
Foreign Born Population Aided In
Liberty Loans.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-America's
foreign born observation-disclosures
within the last generation. and Ger
mans acknowledgement out their
savings for Liberty Bonds of the third
loan more generously. in considera-
ton OF their limited financial ability,
than native citizens. This is indicated
by a treasury report estimating sub
scriptiOns OF citizens of IS foreign ma
tionalities at S741. 437 900. or nearly
Is per cent Of the s4176 10000 total
of the third loan.
The total number OF bond buyers
was estimated al 1901 900. or IL per
cent of the 100000 on the roll of
subscribers. and the average subscrip-
ton among the foreign speaking pop
ulatiOn was calculated at slO5
Germans made the biggest record OF
all natiOnalities.
Subscriptions actually reported and
tabulated by natiOnalities amounted TO
Si07 .79O 900, but il was estimated this
sum represented only about So per
cent VI luc lOldl. HuCu VI WHICH was
included in the big stream of general
subscriptions without designation OF
the subscribers nationality.
This record was cited by the Treas
ury today in support of claims OF en-
thusiastic patriotism apparent among
the nations foreign born citizens dur
ing past loan campaigns. In nearly ev-
cry city and town having many recent
migrants, selling committees already
have been formed in preparation for
the fourth loan campaign which will
open September IS. This organization
work is supervised by a section Of the
Treasury's loan bureau, directed by
Hans REG. an American of German
descent, who speaks more than a doz-
en- languages.
After the Germans, the Italians,
Poles, BOhemlans and Jews turned in
the greatest amount Of subscriptions
The Jewish record. however, is be-
lieved TO be insufficiently represented
by the sl6,737 900 reported.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
BELG|ANS PAY FOES
MILLIONS IN TRIBUTE
Money Exacted Has Been in
Addition, to Materials
and Men.
LEVY RAISED YEARLY
Germans Rob 2 Largest
Banks and Seize" $780,
100000 Marks.

BY United Press.
PARIS, Aus. 10 (By maiD.-Ger-
many has eLacted war contributions.
from Belgium in the first four years
Of the war amounting to a total OF
S466, 600. 600 This is in addition TO the
vast amount of machinery, materials
and men taken from Belgium 10 sus-
tain Germany.
In this firth year Of war it is in
teresting 10 review the financial &C
tiyities' of the Germans in Belgium
since that fateful day in Belgium 9
history, August 20, 1914, when the
German hOrdes entered Brussels.
During that month, as the German
armies were hacking their way
through the little kingdom, numerous
towns and cities were fined" and war
contributions were levied from each
province as the Germans progressed
south westward.
More than 100000. 900 francs were
thus levied between August and Nov
ember, 1914.
Another SCRAP OF Paper
Then Field Marshal Baron Won der
Goltz-Pasha decreed that Belgium
would have TO pay a monthly contri-
button of 100000 francs during one
year and it would not be increased
and that it would not be renewed. The
pasha's decree. however, proved to
BE- but another scrap of paper.
In November, 1915. Boron Won Bis
sing called upon the councils OF the
nine Belgian provinces to meet and
informed them that the promise of
his predecessor had been made in
good faith but with the implied con-
dition that the war would be ended
within the year and that he saw no
alternative but to renew the monthly
contribution of 10000 900 francs for
another year.
On the 10Th of November, 1916, Won
Kissing decided that, owing to the
duration Of the war, the increase in
prices-high cost of living-he woulG
have to increase the monthly payments
to 50,OO0,OOO francs. He added Omin-
ously, temporarily"
1t proved TO be so, indeed. for, on
the 21st of May, 1917, the contribu-
ton was further raised to 10000 900
francs
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05

William King Gardner. 2O-year-old
son of Governor Frederick ID. Gard
ner, today passed the physical exam
inatiOn for entrance into the avia.
ton division of the Navy. He vii be
sworn in as soon as the government
lifts the ban on recruiting. William
Gardner is a former student in the
University He served with the Uni
yersity of Missouri Ambulance Unit
in France
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
COLUMBIA L. BARS PACIFIST
Leon Sampson, Expelled, Loses Appeal
to Supreme Court.

Maintenance of proper discipline
among students rests upon the sound
discretion of the university" the state
supreme court decided this week. The
ruling was made in denying the ap-
peal for reinstatement filed by Leon
Sampson, who was expelled from Co
lumbia University because of his OPP
position to the United States govern
ment
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
Houston Harte Is Adjutant.

Houston Harte, a graduate of the
School Of Journalism of the University
is adjutant of the largest battalion at
Camp Lee, Va. His battalion has 2.10O
men, or about 500 men to a company
Mr.. Harte was formerly publisher and
owner of the Central Missouri Repub-
lican at Boonville. Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
Too Late to Classify

LOST-SUitcI>e straw Ia ken at Y. NJ. G.
A. through exchange. PoS>esSor please re-
turn in exchange for his own and avoid
trouble. Ca
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05

cablegram from his son, Captain G. G.
McCaustland, stating that he had ar
rived safely in England. Captain Nc
Caus,land was graduated from the
University in 1916 and received his
degree in 1917. He is
captain of the Sixty-Ninth Artillery
Coast Artillery Corps.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-09-05
Y. W.. c, A. Roomers to Dine.

The cabinet Of the Y. NJ c. A
discussed plans for the coming year
last night a dinner will be given
this evening for the young men liy-
ing at the Y. VI. c. A. building.