davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
en- Sluet oper 6ronien

s @~iereitco pcb Spberilp i Splono
Dor nj Ell 5amilie, Scr for 10 Iar
iiocn flpgte6e fra observation-disclosures
/ Ssnocriplano, ncmlig fbp. Meieri-
bcItprcr NobnS.
Hobns Ssn % ell Ssn al Sor.
manben for Wcieriet, Wobs @inb,
bar rnber en- Srloo flpgtet ODER
@rGnien. Hobns blep bcifplot for at
babe bi,,lpet Dem. 6orpIbrene bapoe
en- enfelt Gang Sorbinbelie meb fine
@srn peb, of Nobns frpb oper @rGn=
len ON Natten og benteoe Toit / 3ibe.
Wten en- Not blep ban greben al Bag,
ten, % Der iattes Ell llnberisgelie /
Sang. Ior Tine ire miilorcaurigC
9erns Sfplb maatte ban ga issc
bort. Sm Slugten fortGaer Ell Web
beler til "~aaliinoborg 5olfeblao":
Saa tog De fem ~bneratbre / Sadt-
bcn en- Illei,itnat for TO @ar iioen %
forloo Siemmet. Sc pioite, bpab BET
9ialot, % &c eiorbe Zig flart, at De
mlliaens life alIe naaebe oper. Gen
pneite, Ell @ut paa 6 9lar, bapoe iaaet
itrenee Snitrurer: life tale, life
arPoc, bpab ser iaa meote ham.
9ange og ~nerpsie, iom baaoe han %
Sc andre par, paioreoe De afiteo, naar
Waanen par bag en- Sfp, men blep
ben flar, faiteoe DC Jig neo % laa
ganIfe title, inotil after Ell Sin ~ifjllltc
oen. &c pobeoe / 8anb, iomnle Ii
Ser iaa oct gif Sen lille Gut til nlioi
paa 2ipet, han ialot og log Jig paa
Sten, men ban bolbt Jig tappert, til
ban iaa 5aber os Mooer itanie libt
% ie iig tilbage, iaa bpiifeoe han meO
8raaoen / Salien: "Sooer, er ri M!
/ Sanmarf?"
"Sa, min @lit, MI er pi %frelit."
| % meb en- title Saf til bnm, Der
bapoe biulpet Dem, off DC pioere /
Natten, I'll DC naacoe fine SlGgtningc.
iom pentcbe Dem.
Hobns par MI ell fattlg Wtano.
Mcn ban baobe bog rcobet oct fip
reite, ban eieoe, i'm Suitru % De ire
pngite @srI, % ban bar III, troos
ben i~reinrpffebe slloer, iaaet ifabt fis
CT Tibet Stem % Ell sanifc goo Stil-
ling. Wen alorig fan De glemme
Siemmet oerlleoe, % napnlig bar oct
ipert for Sru Robns, ba bun iioitc
Sang iaa zig ON / Stien - hun
ipnes life, bin funoe fomme opcr Oct
bnn pibite, OF imorgen tommer Gprig
bcoen og tascr Oct belle og lPIger olt
iii Sproel for Statsfasien. alt
maatte mo labe blipe. finn Sslptcic,
% Ell temmelig itor @ogiamling bleo
6raat oper iii Wfabs Sinb.
Mabs Sinos tapre Cater er incl
lem ct 1ar 5Gngielsopbolb irrutte'
Der 0rpnien og bar beisgt fine Der
Ter / giergiteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14

MoretS isritc itore Sfsitclsb ianot
Steo peo ariitiania lite % 12tc
Sdniiar. ariitian Sirsm. Sorten,
bandit Sinopias Yofal. iom bar bsieiie
llbmerfelie FOR 9Gneoclsb. H9it e'ter
ham nlaa nTpneS Wt. S9ierbaua, Ole
Wnmen, Sriotioi Taulien % Ole
SIien.
: aunitlsb eioroe Wartiu Stirruo
oct bcoit. Serupit hilbert Stirruo
% Soiei Senien.
ariitianiu Sfifreos's ierite 9anoS'
reno iaar holbteS 12te S,aniior. Soell
Sitbp gloroe oct behit / I.3laslen %
@erabeim / 9alasien.
Standardization / December.
3oloen pilcr iremoeles Spaana.
Spaisret for December Tor 3riitianio
bier eli SuotGet AZ 2,212,000 Ser.
MOB 1,7S7,O00 ar. lamme MaaneS
iiior.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
Soret.

eiteriitlspinteren er Sfi. %
Sfsiteiportcns lib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14

Gaaf rr fsrusr, ctres eubIripnsn. 'ers
,eir Vol:. entr eaH,arplsuins. set CT mf
4 si fan III prre nuiparliae tor 9euss iez
:sri al ienes Isle genss l aimluOsiiss srrvs
Bile tor,s raa S,e,en.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14


Horsgrnnb. If SslprGp iinoeS Der
life mango / De norife Sfoge. Oct
er Ell Sielbenbeb at Der ifpbes nogen.
% belbis er ben SGger, iom faar
Gag / Den, for Sfinbet al SplprGr
or 10 ip9rt foitbart; BET betales mel
1900 til $500 &roner pr. Stf. Sp-
orpt al SslprGp fan oerior pGre ct
Isnlont Soretagenbe, men Der finoes
bare 81 InlGg / Norge. Nu faar
Ri ct Der / Siitriftet = Ifriper "Fors'
grunos Sagblab" - ioct Hils Sol,
tbe, @jerfcoalen. pil oprette ct sln.
lGg ira Saaren al. San bar beitili
TO Tar ira Imerifa og er iifret &C.
perance al ialialo ct Bar iii Gaa.
rem. elsie HRpe fol p9re ID
Waaane6er aainle.
Gu 6rissforEits Gucntpr. Siior
engang fom Ger WeIbing ON, at Jpr'
bsber SARAH SobanIen bar pmfom.
met UNDER Sorpeoerins. San fieno.
tes bso at bore, % 6amilicn if no
bctalt ben alminoelige S~fabescritat
ming paa 10000 SER. 9l CT ban
pIubielig buffet op iii 9ipcts Over
ilaoe igien. iort9ller "9romss". Sar
fol bape f%ortalt, at ban bar | Do
ifinen. ba Sfibet innf. aieolernC
iprana, % Wanben bIep nGiten fol
oct. Men al Srpffet blep bon fer,
y til Sapoperilabcn. % Der laa bol
il Ell engelif Sraipler iiifebe ham OF
omboro Der blep ban repareret op
bapneoe tililut paa Maltn, inbtiI bar
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
&riitiania aummnne.

Sopebitoben bar fortioen ct ibGr.
dig aommineitpre. Oct bar netop
iooet / @riIg 8 me Sorrtsplabie:
Billet, Srogncr % SorbnlS BRIG.
Gn Vlan er oppe on, at ifaife II llpe
Ep~elicsplooie % % Here 9eaeplabie.
Ger orbcioeS o9iaa ibGroig for
ilere npe @ob. SaaleocS er ct mo.
bcrnc @abitiieboo poa Sagcne aabnet
/ Saniar, % ct mt. fort mcoerne
Sisbao fol iritcS igans / Sro9ncr-
tilen. Slerc andre me @ab iorberc-
beS. 90 @aoene ifal ioa lin cget
fommunaIe Administration.
gntauet al lcociioe isotc @srn /
Griitial,io saar neo. 1918 bar PM
tallct al lepenoe isbte @srn 1925
MOB 527S / 1917 og 1903 / 1916.
9G9ges Solfempnabcn til Sruntb,
isbtcS Der 1913 20,10 pro Winc. )
1876 Dor Ssoielsprominen 4C,44.
Ser inotroi 1918 1892 Gsbsiult
moo 1854 / 1917. Scr bar Dog
Sponitcipgen meopirfct.
Gn 2riitiania IpiS bar optoaet
Mrbcioe for at sc urimelig tore Ito
otter til geerapelier nloo neb. Oct
foIter MI ira 900 SIR. til 2000 SIR,
al bli anitpnoig bcgropct | Sopeo'
itaoen. Scnitilingen bar 'aact Vteo.
bolo ira ilere aai,ter.
Der er fortioen itor aisorangcl
&~riitiauia.
Ger er ogiaa permanent @olls'
mangel. Sanfcn or oppc ON |oiig.
rationerina. % bette Spsrgamool lfoI
III op / aommineitpret.
Sigeiaa fol aommnncltpret uotnle
liz ON Spsrgsmoalet bporolot Vpen
fol taae op lit aoinle Noon Oslo.
Sfolcbcrn / a%riitiania bar i SIorct
1918 inoiat / Sfoleiparefosicrtc
100000 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
Dc nhe Snboelinasnaone.

sc me Snboelirgsnape traaote /
.&rait lite Saniar. Imt er ailslt al
SpIfe, Nmtmanb al SplfeSmono.
Stiit er ailsit al @iipeosmme. Hit
beber oct life ImtS'fole, men Splfes'
ifole. Sffe gmtSifoleIprer, men Spl.
feSifclclprer. 90 li9eiaa Smiles.
i%ngenisr, Spltesubpalg o. (. b. 6olt
pGnner fla let ill DC me Haone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
Standardization / December.
Bore 0riasiprlis.

Ace 9ino al Sisiorflarinaer oper
norife SfibeS ariesforlis - omiat.
tenoe Narct 1918 - er netop no.
fommet. Men Speriigteu taeer meo
ct SiIbaacipn oper anc ariaSaarene.
iii ltoeangen al 1913 bar Norge tabt
629 Campfire. rs Scil'fibe, II
Motcrifibe % 3 2Gstere. IGroien
al oisie Sfibe nTrmer fig Ell Winiaro
aroner. oa Der er gaaet meo 1855
Menneifelip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-14
B. Anundsen Pub. Co.
DEBORAH, Iowa.

9taor 2e er iorfioIet bolot Gem
meo en-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
Burke Yields Magic
Spell Over Browns
By H. c. HAMILTON

By II. G.. HAMILTON
Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, June 21-Just what
Jimmy Burke has done to the Browns
is a question, but eastern fans believe
he has hypnotized them. Not since
the dim days when Cleveland and st.
Louis battled for pennant and al
most stole it from under the very nose
of Hughey Jennings has the East Civ
en- such attention to an American
League club from st. Louis.
When Fielder Jones took his made
over Feds into the American League
race after the peace agreement had
been signed, there were lot of folks
who believed he might cut some
swath with them, but they we're very
few and were extremely lonely in
their belief. Since then predictions
regarding the Browns have been gem
orally confined to forecasting place
for them in the second division.
Burks didn't get away to an aus
picious start this year, but after
gloomily watching the Browns skid
backward and forward under the lash
of Western visitors, he began feeding
them raw meat or something just as
bad-and the Browns began to win.
They licked the life out of the Yam
KEGS and then started eastward. Their
start east wasn't so encouraging as
it might have been, yet they played
ball in Detroit that would have beat
eli any club but one that was play
ing as Detroit was in those days, and
then they began to pick up again.
The Browns really are a good base
ball club The infield, save for one
patchy spot, shortstop, is fine, we'll
running machine. There are few ball
players in the game who can surpass
the marvellous Sisler, and Joe GedeOn
has developed into a high type of
second baseman and a strong hitter.
The Brownie pitching staff, the gloom
spot of the club before the season
opened, has reversed itself and is
turning in great games. DavenpOrt's
performances have been specially fine.
St. Louis fans long ago ceased to
wonder when either the Cardinals or
Browns would win a pennant and set
tied themselves back to wait for the
occasional visits of teams which |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
THE WOMEN PREPARE

Two hundred women, representa-
tives of seventeen different countries,
met together, May 1926, at Zurich,
Switzerland, in the second Interna-
tional Congress of Women for Per-
manent Peace. At this meeting the
name of the organization was changed
to the WOmen's League for Peace and
Freedom.
AT this meeting these women put
themselves on record through a series
of resolutions as being opposed to
either military or economic warfare.
One resolution passed by the congress
provides for a worldwide strike of
women in the event of future wars
and another approved by President
Wilson urges the governments of all
powers assembled at the Peace Con-
ference take immediate steps to lift
the blockade, to organize all the re-
sources Of the world for the relief
OF people from famine and pestilence
and to prohibit the transportation of
Injuries until necessities are provid-
ed- The congress voted that per-
manent bureau be established at Cen
eva which will work out resolutions
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
AMERICA AND ENGLAND

A hundred years ago the first steam
vessel-an American ship-crossed
the Atlantic. A few months later q
British vessel was the second steamer
to make the crossing.
A few weeks ago the first airplane-
an American machine-crossed the
Atlantic. Sunday a British plane took
second honOrs, making the first non
stop flight.
These two parallel instances of
leadership in progress are only de-
tails in the part played by the two
great English-speaking nations of the
world in the making of civilization
during the last century, and are only
prophetic of what is to come through
the close cooperation of Great Britain
and America.
A few years ago the United States
and Great Britain celebrated a hun
dred years of peace among the Eng
disappearing peoples of the world
That was before the Great War had
knit the two nations even closer to-
gether.
America and Britain have been at
peace because they are friends-not
because of the balance of power or
because of fear of each other. Square
dealing has kept the Anglo-American
slate clean, and square dealing will
keep the world slate clean. When the
world works together as Great Britain
and America work together, with their
high type of sportsmanship-com
tition, but fair competition-then
strife will cease.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

would win pennants, but here they
are, back right where they used to be
ten years ago, figuring close to see
if they can't wish the Browns under
the wire.
st. Louis fans always have been 10y
al. In face of adversely, through a
generation of baseball, they have
plugged on and on, hoping against
hope and knowing it, but still comfort
ing their clubs with their presence.
OF late years attendance has slumped
rather badly, but the pep is still there,
and Brownie supporters are ready to
show it. Attendance this year al
ready has been decidedly encouraging.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

for small nationalities, labor and
feminist programs, and on freedom
of speech and press. These and 9th
er resolutions were sent to the Peace
Conference at Paris.
The weight they had with the dele
gates assembled there cannot be de-
termined, but the significance of this
second meeting of women lies in the
fact that the women of the world are
getting together and looking present
problems in the face. They are pre-
pairing for the day when they will be
important factors in solving these
problems.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
S PORT
Kansas Freshman Coach
Succeeds Jay Bond

/
A dispatch from Lawrence, Kan, to
the Kansas City Star says that Leon
B. McCarty of Columbus, O., who has
been X. U. freshman football coach
and baseball coach on leave, has been
signed to act as head coach. Adrian
Lindsey of Kingfsher, Okla, captain
of the 1916 eleven, signed to work as
assistant football coach. McCarty
played with the University of Ohio
eleven in his playing career and sue
ceeds Jay Bond as head football coach
here, Bond returning to his farm near
Lawrence.
McCarty has b, ell dickering with the
X. U. authorities for several days and
his final signing to coach meets with
the approval of X. U. students, as they
regard him as the one man who can
get team work out of his men. w. o.
Hamilton says McCarty is just the
man for the place and and that he will
give Kansas a good team next fall.
In Lindsey Kansas gets one of her
best players as a coach and a man
who has made good since his depart
ure from Valley athletics. Lindsey
made the ALA. E. F. eleven at half
back and is known in the Valley be-
cause of his punting and ability to lug
the ball.
The athletic manager hasn't been
ming to take form with the signing of
Lindsey and McCarty. McCarty prob
ably will coach the baseball team and
help with the basketball men. K. U.
is still in need of freshman gridiron
and baseball coach, varsity basket
ball coach, track man and an ath-
letic manager. Several women coach
es remain to be hired.
The athletic manager hasn't been
made public, but it is understood that
the chancellor has about made his de-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
J. KELLY POOL REAPPOINTED
Centralia Editor to Continue on Stats
Prison Board.


Prison Board.
]. Kelly Pool, for two years a mem
Der of the state pris on board, has beer
given his certificate of appointment
for six years more by Governor Gard
ner. The appointment of Mr.. Pool
was made during the last session and
confirmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Pool filed a bond made by his
former neighbors at Centralia. Al
though the law requires a bond for
only $4,000, eight of Mr.. POOLS
friends who have known him for a
LIFETIME qualified for more than mil
lion dollars.
The Centralia Courier reports that
for the last six weeks he has been suf-
fering greatly with his eyes, which
he attributes to his old attack of
sciatic rheumatism. For time it was
feared that he would lose the sight of
his left eye but it is now getting along
well.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
THE CALENDAR

June 24-26-Missouri Music Teachers Con-
vention at Stephens College.
July 4-5-Clifford Devereux Corporation
will present three plays In the Uni-
versity Auditorium.
August 14-Summer term Of the University
ends.
August 26-Registration for the fall term
of the University starts.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
HOME. CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE

HOME. CENTER OF THE UNIVERSE
great philosopher once said that
each man is the center of his own
universe, and was interested in those
things going on around him proper
tionately with their proximity to him,
the center of the universe.
Was he right?
He may have been. We Americans
are inclined to be self-centered. But
that statement was made before the
war.
When our irst hundred thousand
crossed the Atlantic to France in 1917,
or when our overseas forces in 1913
grew to two million, were there a
hundred thousand, or two million CEN
ters of the universe for American SOL
diers in France. No. Each one Of
those soldiers had his center of the
universe, but his personal egotism
was withdrawn from its location. His
center of the universe was Home.
Home has taken a new meaning for
the American. 1t is no longer mere
ly where he hangs his hat Home
now is whera those lived onces are
more loved than either he or they
realized before the struggle of 1917
and 1918.
The war has brought the word home
a broader and deeper meaning than
it ever held before for Americans.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Great is the art of knowing when to
start but greater and a thousand fold
rarer the art of knowing where to
stop.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

cision and will announce the manager
within few weeks to enable the
whole athletic staff to get together
and line up next years work.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

There would be no trouble in con-
vincing the anti-prohibitionists that
the man in New York, who said that
his name was July |, is crazy.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21
SOCIETY

Misses Sarah Ann Wheeler and
Mary Evans entertained with an in
formal dance last night at the Wheel
er home. The guests were Misses Ruth
Mumford, Maxine Hungate, Evelyn
Sutton, Isabel Brown, Anna Catherine
Sykes, Mabel Berry, Mariana Hub
bell, Virginia Hunt Mary Gentry,
Frances Wayne Allen, Gladys Tandy
and ]. P. Estes, Edward Sutton, Nit
chell Gray, Campbell Alexander, John
Buchroeder, Hugh Edwards, Enoch
Drumm, Tom Henninger, Tyler Har-
ris, Malcolm Gibson, Russell Brown,
Ben Miller Payne and John Hardin.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Columbia police may expect a busy
summer, between the anti-fire crack
er law and the new traffic ordinance
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

There is the man who thinks, and
the man who thinks he thinks The
latter really enjoys life.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of William
Armstrong of Mexico and Mrs. Nina
Satterwhite of Webster Groves. Mrs.
Satterwhite was formerly Miss Nina
Potts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
field Potts of Centralia. The wedding
will be held next Thursday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Mrs. ]. T. Mitchell and Miss Frances
Mitchell will return tonight from St.
Louis, where they spent the week
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Miss Mary Morris left this afternoon
for her home in Paducah, KY, after
spending three weeks as the guest
of Miss Mary Clark on College avenue
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Miss Blanche Potts, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Potts of Centralia,
will be married June 29 to j. Walter
Holloway, a former Centralian.
The marriage will be held at the
home of the brides parents. After a
short honeymoon trip to Kansas City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Holloway will make
their home in ST. Louis.
Mr.. Holloway has Just returned from
France, where he served with the
Thirty-Fifth Division.
Miss Potts is graduate of William
Woods College at Fulton and taught
school in Centralia last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Oh, my Mr.. Villa and Mr.. Carranza
are both mad at US.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Kansas City, by the Rev. ]. N. Moore
on June s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell will make
their home in Kingston, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Miss Katherine Conley left yester-
day for st. Joseph to visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs Harry Broad
head.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Miss Emeline Henry, daughter of
Captain ]. l.. Henry, OF Centralia. was
married to C. R. Howell, agent of the
Caldwell County Farm Bureau, in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Ellis Williams of Bowling Green is
guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Hartley Banks, Jr., gave an infor-
NAL dance at his home last night for
the following guests: Sabra Nieder-
meyer, Mary Susan Estes, Frances
Carter. Virginia Hale, Marian and
Margaret Williams, Ruth Eckles, Hell
en- Douglas, Laura Moss Stephens,
Dorothy Dorsey and Louise and Mar
garet NOVEL; and Edwin Moss Will
liams, Spencer Shore. Henry Taylor,
Kenneth Craig. Tom Wisdom, Weldon
Cotton, Joseph Thornton, Jr., Philip
Prather, Sylvester Cassidy, Harlan
Hibbard and Harold Weir.
Miss Sarah and Katherine Steen-
bergen entertained three tables at five
hundred from 4:30 until o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Corinne Mackey left yesterday
for Kansas City to spend the summer
with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Mackey. /.
Lieutenant Grant Wyatt left Thurs
day for Camp Funston after visiting
at the Kappa Alpha house.
Mrs. U. S. Hall and her daughter,
Miss Octavia, have just returned to
Columbia from a six weeks visit in
Nashville, Tenn. Mr.. Hall, who has
spent the last two weeks in Washing
ton, Joined them in St. Louis.
Mrs. S. o. Pancoast and her daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, have returned from
Trenton, where they attended the
Hanna-Parrish wedding.
Miss Emeline Henry, daughter of
Captain ]. l.. Henry, of Centralia. was
married to c. R. Howell, agent of the
Caldwell County Farm Bureau, in
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Mrs. S. o. Pancoast and her daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie, have returned from
Trenton, where they attended the
Hanna-Parrish wedding.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Lieutenant Grant Wyatt left Thurs
day for Camp Funston after visiting
at the Kappa Alpha house.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-06-21

Ellis Williams of Bowling Green is
guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-11-06
THETFORD CENTER

Mrs. A F. Ostrander, who has been
very i'll, is better.
Mrs. A. M. WILDER, who was i'll, is
improving.
Mrs. Bernice Harrison returned home
Sunday from the State Teachers Con-
vention.
Merle Ridley and family and VIM.
Harrison and daughter spent Sunday at
the home of their grandmother.
Fred Geiger and wife are visiting
friends near Columbiaville.
Clay w. WILDER and wife spent the
week end with F. j. WILDER and fam
lily. Mrs. WILDER and children will
spend the week here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Clapp, of Lapeer,
and Miss Leila Brack, of Detroit, spent
Sunday with Guy Whitman and fsmily.
Mrs. Inez Geiger and son, WILDER,
spent the week end with Howard Gel
ger and wife, of Bay City.
John Watson and wife spent Sunday
at their farm north of East Thetford.
They will move there in few weeks.
A little daughter, named Lillian AL
berta Raymond, was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Raymond, Oct. Is. We
wish her long, happy life.
A little daughter came to brighten
the home of Theodore Kennedy and
wife, Oct. 20. Named Margaret Lucille,
Congratulations.