davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

they re trying TO stop the submarine
from making Fair island, Just ms they
tried to draw the bont there. They"
He broke or, nonplused by the
mlddy's polite, respectful stare. DON
aid had not imagined that the story
would sound so g%rotesque. lie hardly
believed now that he could make Da.
yles realize its truth.
"Im sorry TO hear about them. sir -
said Davies. "What do you wish me
to dO2"
Keep the matches closed" said Don.
aid. I'VE nre taking Il risk not sub
merging, but we haze got to make
Fair island. II they get aboard, II will
be a fight TO the death. Happily, Il
isn't hard TO kill them. only we can't
see them. They are quite Invisible. re.
member. ! killed two OF them, Better
serve out c~utlasses-"
I'VE won't stand for u nonsense
from them, sir" answered the MILDLY.
Excuse me, sir while l call Clouts
To take the lookout" He moved
toward the entrance.
In n few moments Sam Clouts cnme
In. He saluted, but instead OF taking
his post at the observation port. he
remained standing in front OF Donald.
wouldn't you like TO lie down be-
low, slrf" lie asked.
whats that2" demanded Donald
what DO you mean, Clouts?"
Excuse me, str, hut l think a rest
would do you good" said the sailor.
Get to your post" said Donald
sharply.
But, really, sir"
rs this characterization, Clouts?"
mo. sir. But Il would be best for
you to rest. sir" persisted Clouts.
Davies reappeared at the door.
"He's quite right. SIR" he said.
Hes acting under my orders. You
need to rest for u while"
Donald suddenly began TO under
stand.
Davies. do you Imagine that l am
crazyr' he cried. "why, that's what
they told Mastermani"
II think, sir, you ought TO rest"
said Davies. Meanwhile | am assum.
ing command"
"lll have you contaminated. Da-
Nlesl' cried Donald nngrily.
TN face that, SIR" returned the
little MILDLY. "fou see, sir, It amounts
10 this | have only spoken TO Clouts
"a fur. II would he better 10 lie down
quietly thnn to have the rest OF the
men know about this. II would he
very prejudlclal to discipline, sir. And
IN the morning, when YOU feel differ.
eni, shall resign the command TO
you again"
Donald began TO realize the LIMOS.
sibillty of convincing Davies. The
MILDLY evidently believed that his ex.
posture In the boat had turned his
brain. II was useless 10 ntteInpt 10
argue. OF course he ought never 10
have spoken about the monsters. but
they had been so real, so recent I'm
his mind. However,
Davies, you may take command nm.
Ill morning" said Donnld. "Only re-
member my warning about the
hatches."
He turned toward the door. Davies
snluted him. sam Clouts ACCOMPANIED
him to his cabin below.
I'VE put the lady In here, sir" ne
said, pauslng IN front OF the door.
quite right" answered Donnld
You may sling mo II hammock 10 the
officers messroom."
i've done Il, sir" Clouts answered.
A moment later Donald found him.
self n prisoner on board his own shin.
For, ON making his exit, CloUts mad
locked the door. The action was done
With dispatch, and The key was turned
almost nolselessly, but Donald had
heard It.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
cHAPTER VI.

The Siege Of the Submarine.

I'm positive It's the water, SIR
said Davies. "We've tried running
submerged, aud the electric engines
won't drive her any faster than the
petrol ones. It's like running IA loco
motive on greasy rnlls."
ITS plnnktOn," answered Donald.
MARINE organisms, you know"
lie was standing beside Davies In
the coming tower. Ida had been
taken below and placed In Donald's
cabin. She had been hardly conscious
since her rescue she was too numbed
from cxposur, to realize what had
occurred. and she had fallen asleep
Immediately.
At Fair island. which was an unln-
terrupted. cnvernOus rock, Donald ex-
pected Ia lind the oll-shlp, from which
his stores were 10 he replenlshed.
Then he was TO patrol the northern
area of the North sea with the aid OF
the nlrplnne. A stock OF supplies In
the shape OF food was also expected
at the Island.
But now Donald was wondering
whether II was not his duty to return
TO the mainland to report the destruc-
tlon Of the enemy cruiser. or course
the officers OF the Flying corps who
would he with the airplape could un-
dertake this duty. But then there was
ldn. Aud there was the swarm OF
devil men that had appeared.
How could he tell the nays depart
ment ~ this without being relieved OF
his command? But how could he fail
10 tell thcmI
Donald looked kccnly at Davies.
lie was n nice little clap. disciplined,
clean, nlert, the benu.ldeal Of Il naval
officer In embryo. What he liked best
nbOut the little MILDLY was his resolu-
tlon; he knew that Davies would
never hesitate 60 take responsibility
whenever he thought his duty required
n prompt decision.
Donald could have no better conf
dant. Aud he needed one as sorely ~
Mastermnn had done.
Davies" he snld, TIN going 10 tell
you something. It's not the engines
hut II isn't altogether the winter eli.
Their. The plnnkton wouldn't stop us.
Aud It's 90 fine TO clog the machin-
cry, Something IL trying to push us
back, Davies"
II beg your pardon. slrf"
~ wus warned about Il before |
left New York continued Donald.
"What I'm going to tell you win
sound Incredible, but Il happens 10
be true. You know, Davies, our an
ccsiors were mnrlne crenturesY"
Il thought they were monkeys, sir.
At least, q long time ago"
Long before they we're monkeys,
Davies. Al least, they first lived In
the sea. And we been me monkeys
aftorward and then men"
Eyes. sir. | was going 10 say thnt
the electric engines show signs OF de-
vclopine
zone moment, please, Davies.
There's another swarm of deep-sea
men coming 10 ovcrrun the earth.
Mnstcrnan told me-you'ye heard Of
Mastcrmnn. the Murine explorer? lie
told me he'd seen them-no. felt
thcm-before he died. I felt them to-
day They attacked and upset u.s."
Excuse me, sir" said Davies. "hut
wouldn't you like Ia he DOWN. / can
take the f'h5 10 the island. sir, and
wen call you when we ARE al anchor"
please listen To me. Davies. They
nre invisible, these monsters, all ex-
cept The eyes, which look like cur-
rants. When they die the albumlnous
parts Of the body harden. producing
Il milky opacity. They look then some
thir0 like hairless monsters. And
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
THE F55 is INVADED BY THE WEIRD MONSTERS AND
PAeET HAS A TERRIBLE STRUGGLE TO SAVE HIM
SELF AND lDA-THE OTHERS ARE DEv0URED.

Naval Lieutenant Donald paget, just given command Of n sub
marnc, meets at Washington an old friend and distinguished though
somewhat eccentric scientist. Captain Masterman. Mnstermnn has just
returned from nm exploring expedition, bringing with him a member OF
the strunRe race, the existence OF whose species, he asserts, mennces
the human mmily. At the club, the "March Hares," Masterman e-
plains his theory to Pnget. The recital n interrupted by the arrival
OF n lifelong enemy OF Mnsterman, Ira MncI3eard, and the former Is
seized with II fatal paruyuc stroke. From Mnstermnns body Paget
secures documents bearing upon the discovery and proceeds to the
home Of the scientist. Puget proceeds to sea on his submarine. the
F65. and encounters n German cruiser. lie sinks the enemy, which had
destroyed the neoin. M which Idn Kennedy. his nancee, was n pns.
scngcr. The girl escapes In n small boat. lie rescues her, but finds
himself unable to take The skin to the submarine because OF invisible
forces.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

"And why should l give you a klssf"
Scientists say n man needs sweets"
what OF III" I'm going without
sugar. Now's your time to encourage
patriotism, grille"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22
Hsst.ResIstInn Material.

A hent-reslstlng composition OF spe-
clal value In constructing easements In
heating appnratuses. shingles. chimney
shelves, ct c%etern, Is u combination OF
cement and asbestos. Two Swiss ar.
chitects are responsible for the lnven-
tioD Of this iire-proOf material.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

A girl may not let you kiss her, but
the chances are she appreciates your
wanting to.-Tiger.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-02-22

The villain, MaeBeard, pos
sessed Of the dead Masterman's
papers, sets out for the abode Of
the unknown creatures, of the
Shetland islands. HI1 purpose 10
deadly.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
MOTORIZED HOSPITAL Used
Output Can Move Wherever Needed
In Few Hours.
BY Ucited Press

BY Z-te1 Press
! PARIS. Sept. l3 CBy MaiD.-Tht
first complete mobile operating uni
which is expected 10 save the lives o.
hundreds OF American soldiers by Civ.
ing them quick medical attention OF
the field. IS now in service a. the front
/ During heavy fighting the entire
outfit is able 10 move wherever need
Z ed within q few hours and begin per
forming operations. The unit was
/ sent TO France by the division Of
general surgery in the surgeon-gen-
erals Office
The unit consist Of FIVE sections
9 each Of which : a complete operating
group. The sections move on motor
trucks with trailers and the person
mel Is carried by automobiles. There
is big double canvas tent with metal
flooring. which forms the operating
pavilion other trucks carry . steril-
izing outfit an X-ray outfit medicines.
drugs and surgical instruments. groups
Of surgeons. nurses and O-derlies. 4
number Of mechanics accompany the
caravan TO care for the trucks and
keep the entire outfit in repair. One
truck carries a 3U-hOrse power boil
er which supplies power for an cleo
trio light plant and for operation OF
the X-rzy.
In less than an hour after arriving
where needed the operating pavilion
can be erected and the operating room
ready to receive patients. Each sec
ton is capable Of handling 100 cases
in a hours. During slack times the
unit is quartered near a base hOspi-
tai ready 10 rush 70 any point upon
call
In each section Of the unit there are
3 majors. 9 captains OF 1sc lieutenants.
l chief nurse. > operating room uurs-
IS and assistants. besides sergearts.
mechanicians. , cooks and 30 privates.
For the entire unit there are So Off
GERS. 80 nurses and 200 enlisted men.
exclusive Of the mechanical repair
unit. The anaesthestists with the
travelling hospital took a special
weeks course in administering an
aesthetics a THE Mayo hospital. ROch-
ester. MINI.
There are 1 heavy trucks with each
section; the power truck. the steril-
izing truck. and trucks 10 haul the
operating pavilion and supplies. in
Guiding a complete camp kitchen.
The enlisted personnel is composed I.
largely Of students OF the University
OF California. trained at Allentown. Pa F.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
NEW RULES on OVERSEAS GIFTS
Individuals May Not Mail Boxes
Themselves. l. Word,

individuals will not be allowed to
mail the boxes themselves when they
send Christmas gifts TO soldiers in
France. The boxes must be delivered
TO the nearest collection station de-
signated by the Red Cross. unsealed
and unwrapped. ready for inspection.
according to word from Red Cross
headquarters in St. Louis.
No Christmas parcel will be ac-
cepted by the American Red Cross LoI
shipment after November 20. II i
expected that approximately two mil
lion of these packages will be sent
abroad and the amount Of sLlppinG
space provided for them will not PER
nit Of any deviation from these rules
The War Council will not allow more
than one parcel for each man. The
men themselves will decide Who i
TO send each one his parcel.
Ii you do not receive a label fro
your boy you cannot send him a
Christmas present. These labels are
now being distributed throughout
the army. They will be sent back by
the boys to the relative or friend in
the United States from whom the sol
dier wishes to receive his Christmas
package Without this label packages
will not be accepted by the postal au-
thOrities.
Families and individuals receiving
these labels from France will take
them to the nearest Red Cross chap
ter or branch. where they will be Civ
en- free cardboard boxes 3 by 4 by 9
inches. No message or written ma
terial of any kind will be allowed in
the boxes. Boxes when packed.
wrapped and ready for shipment must
not weigh more than three pounds.
Perishable food. soft candy. liquids
or glass containers will not be ac-
cepted.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
EyERYBODY'S RESPONSIBLE

A gradual decrease in the number
Of cases Of influenza is accompanied
by an increase in the number OF Sc
riOusly i'll persons.
This is to be expected. The early
cases are either being cured or are
developing into pneumonia, while the
various quarantine measures are be-
ginning to show results. The number
Of patients daily discharged from the
hospitals is a hopeful sign.
With as many cases OF influenza in
the city as there have been,ti is small
wonder than a number are seriously
ill., 1t would be too much to expect
that there should be no deaths under
the conditions.
The number Of deaths is still com
parativeIy small in Columbia. The
ever. is a grim reminder that the in
fiuenza epidemic is nothing to be tri-
fed with. Every quarantine measure,
or whatever sore, should be strictly
complied with
And further. everyone should UNDER
stand that it is his personal duty to
avoid spreading the disease. It's no
evidence of industry and courage to go
about your business while suffering
with a little cold" To the contrary.
it's endangering other persons lives.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
THE OPEN COLUMN
This Shoe Fit Anybody!

u Hl> NHbt II an bOul
Editor the Missourian:-A caller in
a Columbia home heard her hostess
tell a Liberty Loan solicitor at the
door. Yes. my husband has already
bought a bond" Then the hostess,
having ungraciously got rid of the can
vasser. told about the expensive dress
she had ordered.
The husbands name has not yet ap-
peared in any published list Of loan
subscribers.
A grocery boy entered a Columbia
kitchen coughing and sneezing. His
eyes were red and his face flushed.
Don't you know any better than TO
sneeze toward those groceries without
covering your mouth and nose?" asked
the housewife. "Yes'm,' he returned.
but | didn't want TO set down these
potatoes" Why don't you go to a
hospital?" she asked. "Oh. I've been
this way all week. but I'm all right"
he replied.
What on earth's the matter with
some people? DISGUSTED
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
TWO DAYS YET

Saturday night the Liberty LOar
campaign ends.
BY that time Uncle Sam must have
Sso0gc00. 900 promised him. Latest
reports show that little more than
half that has been subscribed so far
In other words. the returns for the
next two days must be nearly as large
a. those for the last Two weeks and
half.
L is incouceivable that the loan
should fail Il is unthinkable that
citizens Of the United States should
stop buying Liberty Bonds any more
than Pershing's men should stop
fighting short Of their goal because
each soldier thinks he has already
done his share Of the fighting
The amount Of the present loan Is
large. and for various reasons sub
scriptions have not come in as fast
a. had been hoped. The answer is
that every State. every county and
every city must I'll lis quota or be
drag On the rest Of the country. For
every locality that doesn't do its share
some other locality must pile up an
OversubscriptiOn.
Columbia and Boone County are
still in the former class. Let's put
them into the latter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
FOOD MAKES PRISONERS TALK
Y. VI. c. A. Workers obtain Valuable
Information From Austrians.

PARIS. Sept 20 (by maiD THAT
the shortest way 10 mans heart is
through his stomach" has been prov
ed anew in Italy. The American Y.
VI. c. A through few acts OF kind
ness toward Austrian prisoners cap
turei when the Italians made their
Piave drive, has obtained informa-
ton Of immense value to the Italian
army.
These prisoners were in bad shape,
particularly in regard 10 food. almos;
literally starving. The black bread
on which they had been living was
hard. heavy and thoroughly unappe-
rizing. Real food and cigarettes. COM
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
Died OF Wound.
SOCIETY NOTES

Miss Roberta Herring and Miss
Katherine Conley were dinner guests
Of Miss Mary Lansing Wednesday
evening
Miss Frances Gray is the guest OF
relatives al ROchepOrt.
Word has been received in Colum-
bia Of the promotion OF Lieutenant
Howard Cook Of Jefferson City to a
captaincy. Captain Cook is the son
Of Senator and Mrs. Sam b. Cook.
Misses Edith Aultman and Grace
Norris will give a picnic supper this
evening for Misses Sarah Kieth. Lor-
raine Eastwood. Elizabeth Williams.
Roberta Herring and Helen Redford.
The members Of the ri Beta Phi
5 sorority with their chaperOn. Mrs. W.
+. Clark. gave picnic dinner at Rol-
Inns Spring Wednesday.
Ralph DOdsOn, chief petty officer
in the Navy. is a guest at the Sigma
Chi house. Mr.. Dodson has Just COM
pleted training at the school for en-
signs at Municipal Pier, Chicago. and
is on leave of absence.
DR.. d. T. Mcconnell Of Houstonia,
who has been the guest of his son at
the Phi Delta Theta house. returned
TO his home yesterday.
Miss LenOra Dalton. who has been
teaching history in the Marceline High
School, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Dalton.
b. ". Tillman. soil specialist of the
University Extension Division. has re-
turned from Kansas City. where he
had charge of installing the Univer-
sity exhibit at the International Soil
Products EXPOSITION.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
SERGEANT GLEN NJ REED. Aux

SERGEANT GLEN VI. REED, Aux
vase. Milton Reed, next OF kin
4 SERGEANT GUY ". SELDOM CNla,
rine), ST Louis. Elenore Seldom. mex
OF kin
PRIVATE ALBERT S. PEMBER.
/ TON, P.ater. seave Pemberton. usx;
Of kin.
+, PRIVATE CHARLIE T. RORY,
/ Cassyille. Oren y. Roby. next Of kin
PRIVATE FRANK HETLAGE, St
[ Louis. Mrs Louis Hetlage, next OF
+ kin.
| PRIVATE THOMAS J. ROUSE
Monroe City. PeytOn A Rouse. next
OF kin
Died OF Disease.
I COOK WILLIAM II. STIDHAN. Oak
Ridge Mrs Mary {. Stidham. mex,
u kin
Wounded Severely.
SERGEANT ARIZONA NOTING
HAM. Walnut Grove. Mrs. Cora Price
next Of KIN.
CORPORAL JACOB H. WOLF. St.
Louis. Mrs Mary c Wolf, next Of
kin.
PRIVATE ARCHER l. BARTLETT.
Breckenridge. Mrs Pansy X. Bar
lett. next OF kin.
PRIVATE oNlER W. COMPTON.
Moscow Mills Mrs. Mildred Comp
ton. next Of kin
PRIVATE CLYDE YATES. Mar
shall. John Yates, next Of kin.
PRIVATE ROBERT s. PEBBLES
Marine. Kansas City. Robert 3.
PEBBLES. next Of kin.
PRIVATE WALTER ". PIERCE
tNar.neJ. NewtOnia Louis ". Pierce
next Of kin.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined.
CORPORAL ARCHIE 0. LYONS.
Frazer. Stephen 3. Lyons. next OF
kin.
CORPORAL WILLIAM E. STEPP
tMarinej. Green Br.er. Vevay D.
Stepp. next Of kin.
PRIVATE FRED L. FOWLER. Mar
shall Mrs. Pearl Fowler, next Of kin. r
PRIVATE CLARENCE E. BRAGG.
West Plains. Major Bragg. next OF
kin.
PRIVATE ELMER BENJAMIN
BRUINS (Marinel. 81. Charles. Marv F.
Bruins. next Of kin. /
PRIVATE GEORGE L. DANIELS
'Na-ine). 81. Louis. Theodore Dan I
iels. next Of kin. '
PRIVATE JOSEPH II. GONZ Ma !
rine). Hillsboro. Joseph H. Gonz. /
-eXt OF kin.
PRIVATE JOHN DAVID GRADY f.
lMarineJ. st. Louis. Johana Grady.
next Of kin.
Prisoners,
PRIVATE EDWARD LITCHEN. s..
Louis Mrs. Bertha Litchen, next of
kin.
PRIVATE DEE c. McALLISTER.
Cranky. Mrs. Ruth Moulton. nex- Of
kin.
Died OF Wounds.
PRIVATE ANTOINE GEORGE
fAkE. McntrOse. Henry a. Hake.
leXt of kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
FALLS FROM shy SAFELY
Rhode Island Flyer Tells Of His
Experience.

Hlltu L lt>S.
LONDON. Oct. 16.-Private Ben An
drews of the United Safes signal
corps. is an aerial observer.
A few months ago Andrews chief
was assigned to do some patrolling.
We were flying low. and the first
thing we knew Fritz shot one of our
wings away and We tumbled down in
TO NOmansland." says Andrews. Dur
ing the rumpus l got a bullet in the
side.
Il managed to get out of the ma
chine. but didn't dare do anything.
About six hours later the British came
out and got me-"
Andrews. who halls from Providence.
r. l.. is cOnvalescing here.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

The ending Of the war, whenever
il comes. will not mean the creation
at once Of an abundance OF food such
a. would permit a return to our old
wastefUl practices. Hoover predicts
several years Of food control after
the making Of peace. It's not too
early TO plan for next years war gar
den
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
CASUALTY LIST

TOday's casualty list contains 627
names, divided as follows: Killed in
action, 106; missing in action, Il;
wounded severely. 1872: died of dis
ease. 40; died of accidents and other
causes, 3; wounded. degree undeter-
mined, 247; prisoners, 13; died of
wounds, 10.
The MissOurians or the list are:
Killed In Action.
SERGEANT HAL a. IRWIN. Casse-
vile. George E. Irwin, next OF kin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

The State Baptist Assembly. which
was to meet in Jefferson City. October
"a, has postponed its sessions until
November II to II. The action was
taken on account of the epidemic of
influenza.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
Real Estate Transfers.

]. VI. Batterton to ]. T. Cul-
bertson W pit 1t 2 & E pt 1t
3. W pit 1t Northern Add
Columbia 4OOi
J. ". Vesser to E. c. Anderson
y pit SW & y pit VIZ Sc 27-
4S-l2 ............. 10000
j. F. Horne TO J. ". Vesser
E pit y pit Sw & y pit VIZ Sc !
E. c. Anderson to J. W. Vesser
Sc pt It 80 Prices subd 1t
Stephens Add & pit SW =
1912 Columbia ....... $500
J. L. Peters TO J. VI. Phillippi
PIT NE NV 3-50-13. 5
W. T. Menaugh to E. c. Men,
augh Pt NV 3-50-12. .... 5
Clarence Riefsteck to ". R.
Nichols 1t Il. Blk .. Wilton 425
c. p. Johnson to J. R Barnes
PIT So 24-49-12 l117A)...... 1000
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

ing from men in the American uni
form they had been taught to fear
greatly. opened their surprised and
grateful hearts
With one accord these poor prison
ers declared themselves heartily sick
of the war and starvation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

Residents TO the southwest Of Co
Iumbia are complaining about condi-
tions caused By dumping Of sewage
into Flat Branch and HinksOn Creek
Some day. and not so distant either,
neither Columbia nor any other city
in the land viii befOul streams by Us
ing them as sewers.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17
Wiley TO Speak Here.

United States Senator Xenophon P.
Whitley is scheduled to speak in Co.
lumbia next Tuesday afternoon in the
interests Of Democratic candidates.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

Wall-bOard. in strips 80 and As inch
es wide; 6. :, s. 9. 10 and 12 feet long
Can often be used in place of lumber:
also takes place of plaster Boone Co
Lumber Co.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

Miss Roberta Herring and Miss
Katherine COnley were dinner guests
of Miss Mary Lansing Wednesday
evening
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-10-17

Miss Frances Gray is the guest OF
relatives at ROchepOrt.