davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chamberlain. 1852
f. Du5au av.. have as their guests
Ar. and Mrs Homer Desormier OF
detroit, Mich
Miss Jeanette Powers. 922 Cedar
ST.. and Miss Christine Prey. 400
Carroll ST.. left sunday on a ten
DAYS uip &c Detroit Mich. Buffalo.
and Niagara Falls. y. s.. and Toron-
TO, Canada.
Miss I.ulu BonDurant -19 \ Mich
igan ST. has as her guest Hiss Clio
ria Hudson OF 81 Louis. No. who
is supervisor OF the 81. Louis Proyi-
dence association.
Mrs. George I-arkworthy and
daughter. Miss Marion Larkworthy
Of Benton Harbor. Mich. who have
been visiting at the home OF Mrs +.
Jay smith. els r. South 81, have re-
turned home.
Mrs. o. f.. Pickering rs ". Lin
den a-. returned home saturday
from "a three weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Lake Ninnetonka.
Mimi. and Minneapolis Mimi. Mr.
Pickering. who spent last week
there. ompanied her home
Miss Florence Turner. $40 s
Michigan 81. returned home from
indianapolis and NinceGnes Ind
where she has been visiting for the
past month.
DIT. h. L. Eastman and family, $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
PARK
FOR REPORTER CALL
River Park Bell Phone fsS.

The girls OF the Truth Seekers
class OF the NJ. r. sunday school as
sisted by their teacher. Mrs. Charles
Anderson gave "a most successful
lawn social Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. George Cas-
per y seventh 81. About geo were
in attendance. The program render
eel during the evening consisted OF
the following numbers: Musical Sc
lection. Ralph Miller and William
Ivan. recitation Claudine Ault. Sc
lection 10y the junior quartet; recita-
ton. Marjorie Camp; three-act
drama. girls Of the teen age depart
ment: piano solo. Ralph Miller; read
ing. "Old Glory" Mrs Jacob Zerbe.
Ice cream cones and sandwiches. hot
Coney Island sandwiches and lemon
AIDE were served during the evening
The proceeds viii De used 20 pay
the class pledge 10 the centenary
movement.
Mr. and Mrs. ID. r. Harding. Lin
coin way. left this morning for
Springfield. III. where they were
called by the critical illness OF the
latters mother Mrs. James Schrop-
shire. who submitted 20 an operation
for appendicites' az the city hospital.
Aug. s. Airs Schropshire seeming
is was slowly recovering from the
operation. when she had a change
for the worse Tuesday morning and
continued 20 fail during the day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
HOW LILLIAN AND MADGE COM
PLETED THEIR PLANS TO
FIND HARRY CASUALLY.

Il wonder what will be the most
plausible pretense 10 get YOU in town
every day for week or So"
Lillian looked at me thoughtfully
as We sat in her library after our
exciting adventure with the spying
marauders
Why not the one Of which you
spoke when you thought you
needed me before?''
| was prompt 10 answer her, for
her approval OF my other sugges-
ton concerning the best way of en-
countcripg Harry Underwood acct
dentally had embOldened me, had
given me confidence in my own men
tai processes. Besides, / suspected
that Lillian. like most persons of
mental activity and quick decisions.
hated an appearance OF uncertainty
in any one.
She rewarded me with a flashing
glance OF approval
You mean that l need your his
torical knowledge in delving for me
into some costume lore of some il
luStraticns I have TO get Out?"
Yes" ! returned. And ii would
give me an excuse for being at the
library also I would like TO have
one already prepared If Mr.. Under
wood sees me. for I'm never any
good at quick Inventions"
Il don't know about that" Lillian
returned. I'm beginning to think
you can meet any emergency OF
tbpugbt or or+fo,, 49, H. d..
that's good scheme If l did think
of il FIRST. she smiled quizzicafly az
me- and Wen adopt it. J think I'd
better call Dicky up after you 20
home and ask his gracious permits
sion To spare YOU as soon as his
mother is well enough for you TO
come. When do you think that will
be-"
There's no reason why | shouldn't
come tomorrow if only Dicky does
no. ina CINE I'm negiecting his moth
er." answered. The danger OF
shock IS past now. and while, Of
course, the broken arm is painful.
vet there is no acute illness. And
Cousin Agatha is a wonderful nurse.
She doesn't leave her cousin for 10
minutes at "a time. and all her usual
.actrbities seem TO be softened She
and AIother Graham We're having a
wonderfully good visit yesterday
over their childhood You know
they were brought up almost to-
gether"
Yes. / know, and I can ina CINE
the woman is a good nurse. She
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

Adele GarTiSon.s NeI0
Revelations of a Wife
IHeir Second honeymoon

ought 10 be something 10 make up
FOR the trouble she has caused you.
And from what you say see no rea-
son Why you couldn't come back here
tomorrow Katie surely doesn't need
YOU. and II your Cousin Agatha is
so busily engaged with your mother
in-law she won't have time 70 be-
devil poor Katie, and everything will
be smooth as ice while you are
gone"
The Easy" Hours.
I stined the impulse to retort that
there would be as many opportuni-
ties for ugly falls as smooth ice
would afford. had voluntarily Of
fercd myself 10 this service under
Lillian. II wasn't for me TO draw
back even in thought from il. But
| could rot shake of a mental vision
OF Katie's face when / should tell
her that she would be left 10 Cousin
Agathd's tender mercies for a week.
Lillian relieved the situation
somewhat for me with her next
words.
'Of course. there will he no need
for YOU 10 stay here at night she
said. And as Harry is the LATEST
man in the country about getting up
In the morning there will be no need
for yOu 10 waste any time at the
library before II o'clock You can
get that 10 o'clock in from Marvin.
go straight 10 the library. and there
will he no use OF your waiting after
8 Harry wouldn't let even his ia
yorite hobby interfere with his late
afternoon stroll up and down Broad
way and Fifth avenue"
Final instructions.
drew a breath Of deep thankful
ness. | could manage that program
without a domestic upheaval
IN hurry up luncheon" Lillian
said practically so you can get
home as soon as possible. What time
do YOU think you'll he there
Il hive an errand TO do for Moth
er Graham" said. hut il won't
take very long / ought to be able
10 be 1T home by 4 o'clock"
I knew better than TO voice the
curiosity / felt as TO Lillian.s reasons
for wishing me 10 be at home early.
She satisfied it herself, however, with
her next sentence.
when you reach Marvin" she
said. phone me from some place
outside YOUR home that you have ar
rived. Then when YOU have had
time 10 reach the house I'll tele-
phone Dicky. I don't want him 10
surmiSe that we have been planning
anything. and If he calls YOU up aft
erward you'n be at home, under
stand? And you haven't seen me
today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
PERSONALS.

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Louis MalSZewski
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth Nal
szewski, left Tuesday for their home
in Ashland. Wis. after "a two weeks
visit with South Bend and Mishawa-
ka friends
Miss Frances KOmborslla, 94S 5.
Taylor ST.. left Wednesday morning
for New York city where she will
remain two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. r. KranZ. Leland
av.. left Tuesday for an extended
motor trip which will iaclude To-
Iedo. o.
Mrs. Catherine ChodLiewicz and
daughter of Buffalo, y Y. are
spending several days on business
visit here.
Miss Louise Stachowska of Buffalo.
y. Y. left Tuesday for Chicago after
two weeks visit with MIR. and Mrs
J. T. Wendrych
Charles Grzesiak, s. Pine St, has
gone TO New Carlisle ON business
visit
Misses Gertrude and Mary Ko-
perski returned today TO their home
I'M DeIOll, MICH. dlltI luOlllH ;
visit here with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Buczkawska and daugh-
ter Blanche. 24O 5. Chaplin St. and
Miss Helen Paddle. :. Laurel St, left
Wednesday afternoon for Fort
Wayne. Ind. 20 spend teral days
with the formers daughter. Veneer
able Sister NJ. Adalia, at St Joseph's
hospital
Joseph Szczypiorski returned TO
I.aporte. Ind. after brief business
visit here
Mrs Emma Misienska OF NIichi-
gan City arrived here Tuesday for
a weeks visit with Mrs Anna Tom
czewska 1907 Lincoln way w.
Mrs Mary Bayer. I'll w. jefferson
blvd. left for Logansport on bust
ness visit.
Miss Lottie Filipczak and her lit
tie sister Agnes. 1917 Monroe st.
left Tuesday for Goshen, Ind. 70 Wis
il their sister Mrs =. L. Grzechotka.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nowicki and
children. Margare+ and Zygmund Of
ST Paul. Mimi. the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wisicki, Bertrand
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13

CHICAGO, Aug Indictments
against 80 negroes and four white
men, charging offenses ranging from
assault TO commit murder 10 carry
ing concealed weapons. were return
ed Tuesday by the special grand
jury investigating the recent race
riots in Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
OUR GREAT EXPANSION AND
RANSACK SALE.

Starts Thursday Aug. 18th. Watch
for big al in tomorrOw's paper.
Doors open at o'clock a. m. close
at o'clock p. m. during sale and
alterations.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
-AdVt 6O72-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
Clubs

Airs Ida Shon. ga California av..
entertained with q surprise party
Monday night in honor OF Miss
Blanche Mitchell Twenty-three
guests were present including the
membe OF the Maccabee lodge The
out-of-town guests were Miss Mary
Tallerday and Miss Thelma Brooks
OF Edwardsburg. Mich Contests
were the diversion of the evening.
and refreshments were served.
The Tuesday night dinner dance
$40 the country club, Chain-O' Lakes.
was attended by more than 100
guests. Miss Madeline Shidler en-
tertaned 20 OF her friends az a Ia
BILE dantily decorated with baskets
Of gladioluses and sweet williams
DIT and Mrs John n. Ellis 924 Riv-
erside dr.. entertained IA guests. Mr.
and Mrs. J r. DcLOrenzi. 8I2 f..
J Jefferson blvd. had party Of eight
guests, Mrs. Porter. 2 guests, Mr.
Mix. four GUESTS. and Mrs. Parker.
II guests Besides these parties
there acre IS smaller ones.
society Of the ST. PauTs Methodist
church was entertained az the home
Of Mrs. Claude Smoke. 1925 W Wash
ingtOn av., Tuesday afternoon. Mrs
william Yena was In charge or the
program Refreshments were served
10 30 guests The next meeting will
be held September ..
The annual reunion Of the Sauer
family was held Sunday an Pottawa-
tonne park One hundred members
we're present. The out-of-tOwu guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Dean
and son. Hugh of Chicago. Mr. and
Mrs Chris Hansen and daughters.
Florence and Hazel. Mr.. and Mrs
William Zeigenbush and daughter,
Vera or AIegan, Mich; Louis Nehm
and Carl Paul Sauer Of Tentwater
Mich and Miss Mildred Clark Of
Omaha Neb. The following officers
were elected for next year: Frank
Vincent. president; William Hat
field. vice president. and Miss Cath
crime Clark. secretary and treasurer.
The next meeting viii be held on
the second sunday OF August. 1920.
at Pottawatomie park.
The descendants or the late
Jacob Ritter held their 10th annual
reunion at Springbrook park Sat
urday Dinner was served at noon TO
a. members and the following Of
hcers were elected for next year:
=. r. Wagner. president; r. NJ.
Dunn. vice president; Lydia +
RhOadCS. secretary; Harrison Ritter
treasurer. and William White and r.
j.. Wagner. committee on arrange
ments. The next meeting will be held
at Springbrook park the second Sat
urday in August 1920.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Price. $40 ".
Van Buren, st. entertained a party
OF 35 guests Monday night in honor
Of their fifth wedding anniversary.
The out OF town guests We're W. II.
Pitt OF London, Ontario, Can, and
Arnold Miteseu of Michigan City
Dancing, music and contests were
the diversions Of the evening
Mrs. Ida Schaas gave a surprise
party for her daughter. Mrs. George
Mitchell. s16 California av., Mon
day night, the occasion being her
birthday The members of the Bee
hive CLUB were guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

cur Expansion and Ransack sale
starts tomorrow. Doors Oper a.
@ a. m. closing at s T.. m. during sale
ard alterations. see our al on Pa.e
Q. The Ellsworth store 6OS6-I5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
MOTHER OF CHICAGO
ALDERMAN DIES AT
HER RESIDENCE HERE

Mrs. Clara Woodward Fet2er wife
of ]. w. Fe,Zre and mother Of Alder.
man W f. Fetzer of Chicago djea
this morning at $3.50 O'Clock at he
family home 729 First avenue, after
a long illness. Mrs. Fetzer had r.
sided in and around Ottawa all hel
life and was well known here.
She was born in VermiIion town
shin in 1890 and lived in that vicinity
until 1890. when the family moved to
Ottawa and resided ON the East Side.
In 1898 they moved back to their farm
in Farm Ridge township, where they
resided until 1907, when they again
moved to Ottawa. They have sine,
resided on the South Side.
During her residence here Mr.
Fetzer had been an active membc
of Christ Episcopal Church.
Surviving she leaves her husband
and one son.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Friday morning at 10 o'clock
Burial will be made III the Farm Ridge
Episcopal cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
CAPT. TAYLOR STRAWN
SENDS MARCONIGRAM
HE'S ON HIS WAY HOWE

Attorney and Mrs. Lester H. Strawn
Of Prospect avenue received a wire
less from their son. Capt Taylor
Strawn. last evening informing them
that the ship on which he was sail
ing home was due to arrive in port
on Thursday OF this week.
Capt. Strawn is in command of Co.
b of the 34lst infantry. He left Camp
Grant in July with the BlackhaWk di-
vision.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
WELL KNOWN WALTHAM
YOUNG MAN DEAD

James Finley, aged % years, a well
known young farmer residing north
Of Utica. died yesterday morning at
8 O'Clock at St Mary's Hospital. La
Sale. after short illness of pneu-
monia.
The decedent had resided around
Utica all his life, with the exception
of a short time which he spent in
Iowa. He is survived by his mother.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at ] o'clock at the
Case undertaking parlors in Utica
Burial will be made a. the Waltham
cemetery. The Masonic organization
will have charge of the services at the
cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Worlds Finest Church.

November Is is the anniversary of
the dedication of St Peters in Rome
1926 This largest Christian house
of worship was begun about 1880. In
1916 Michelangelo was put in charge,
who redesigned the dome. The height
to the top Of this dome is 435 feet, and
the building is one of the most impos-
ing in the world.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Site Of Ancient Capital.

The governor general Of korea and
party recently on tour in northern
Korea discovered the site of the capt
+al of an old Korean kingdom known
rs Kukuryo. This kingdom tlourlShed
at an early stage in Korean history
from 81 B. C. until A. d. 66S.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
PREDICT A COUNCIL
CLASH OVER PAYING
FREIGHT TO CHERRY
COMMISSIONERS SAID TO BE DI-
VIOED ON QUESTION OF REIN.
BURSlNG CONTRACTOR FOR
HAULACE CHARGES IMPOSED
BY GOVERNMENT


fisU'e7 7'""'" '"' ''''''
the Lafayette street section oI Ihe
loop paving have been compiled by
p..ft. Fnginonr Goorgc L.. Farms
....,,,.. ,o,. ,,royer.
.....4i ,..,,,.,.,t,,.,.
..,.,..,.,...,,,,,. into tho
Co., ..,.,,.,,..,l ,f tho
,,
tldt ,''' "su'ea VIII ~ o''' ..., w..
NE III '''e 0o'''''i n"'''' 80 -, .,'....
per7'sleIL' i'ii'o'. i''' i,o' ,,,',,.i ~ ,''
II ih"O 'i'e '''''''' '''''o'' 80 ' I,,,n
rra.,,. oon+,.,c,or j., CHARGE Of the
,.,ni. g.. ovoo., ,roigbt ratas in,nosed
.,,,,,,a.,,.. nn hi,, I,st runa Inv the
,,,,..'r,,,I,,. ,,.,., ne railroads nasspd
into federal control TWO Of the coun-
len are sand TO have objected to the
rrnavmput 10 Mr. Cherry OF the over.
charge in freight. Two others are
said TO favor paying the contractor
The firth is said to be a neutral.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Portugal Revolt Colapses.

Lisbon. Jan. 15.-The oolsheNk re-
bellion has collapsed after severa.
days of terrorism. The government is
once more in control.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
No

For variety from the morning roat-
Inc Mrs. Mouts said Henry, the defend
ant was "habiuaily' cruel to her
She did not name any particular days
on which she suffered at Henry :
hands but she had corroboration 10
prove her statements were true ana
a divorce was granted The three
children. the oldest Of whom is !
and the youngest 5 years Of age were
given into the keeping OF the mother
They married March -. 1896 and sep
arated Jan 2-Of this year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
NO. /

In bill No. I, tnat Of Grover l1hr5
mann against Sdonia, nee Weber,
it was charged the wife left her nus
baad without cause and for more
than two years persisted in remain
ing away from him The Ehrmann
resided in Peru and were married in
Seneca. November u, 1872. On Noy-
emDer ln, 1916 Mrs. Ehrmann left her
husband "Desertion said the Judge.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
so KILLED IN BOSTON ExPL 0SI0N Of MOL 0lkASSSSEESS ASSES
NEIGHBORHO0D IS
FLOODED by SYRUP

Boston, Jan. l5.-'Ihirty persons were killed
and at least fifty injured today when huge mo-
lasses tank exploded on Atlantic avenue, near
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
Shoot at Pedestrians.

ri p,,tt.,.. .,.,.
fired INT, . L.rIi,, 5t,...t ,...,.d r,gr
night by Spartacides Who We're hiding
on the root Of a building, said an EX-
change Telegraph dispatch from CO.
penhagen today.
Fighting broke ont again and a
sharp attack was made against lie
Branser barracks. The fighting lasted
an hour
Leaders OF the Spartacus group are
planning to precipltdte further riots
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

Cry the Free Tracer-Journal Want Ads
for results.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day. warmer Thursday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-15

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established tsee
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29

laws of honesty. There are certain
classes in the University which grouI
OF members take turn about in attend
ing. One person will answer roll cal
for as many as five others besides him
or herself sometimes. They think
that, so long as they can ''get by with
such a system, that they are in nc
wise at fault. But is a professors
lack of attention to the students OF
whom he is helping to assume the re-
sponsibility of educating any excuse
for dishonesty on the part of those
students?
But this still is not all. There are
certain groups of students who keep
on file, from one year to the next, all
the written work that is required in
certain courses. AS new students
coming into these groups each year
and take those courses they are al
lowed, and urged, by their upperclass-
men friends, TO take these saved-up
papers and turn them in as their own.
Do students who dc that realize that,
not only are they being dishonest with
themselves and their instructors, but
that they are committing an unlaw-
full offense in taking what does not be-
long to them and putting their name
to it? U. W.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
PLAN ORCHARD DEMONSTRATION
Talbert Will Help Cooper County
Farmers March 1.

T. J. Talbert of the Agriculture Ex-
tension Division of the University will
go to Bunceton, Cooper County, March
l to hold an orchard demonstration.
There has been good deal of inter-
est manifested by the fruit growers of
Missouri to take better care of their
orchards and it is the duty of the ex-
tension department to help them in
this work. The extension division of
the University will assist them in
cultivating and pruning their trees.
The demonstration will be held on
an orchard near BuncetOn where a
certain number of fruit trees will be
pruned. The farmers will be shown
the best methods of pruning and
spraying their trees in order to con-
troll Sangose-Scales.
At these demonstrations, chemicals.
will be mixed in the presence of the
farmers. They will be shown the
best way to mix and apply them.
This work of the extension depart
ment will be carried on throughout
the summer. About once a month
there will be demonstration. 1t will
be the duty of the members of the
board to show the farmers the best
chemicals and the best way to combat
each insect.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
An APPEAL FROM HONE

Eight hundred dollars more is need
ed to carry on the work of the Co,
lumbia Charity Organization Society
for the help of the poor and suffering
in this city. The organization will
make a house-to-house canvass Sun
ady afternoon in an attempt to raise
this amount.
In order to carry on the work until
next fall more money must be donated
The influenza epidemic is not over yet
and funds must be provided to care
for those who are now suffering from
that disease. The charity organization
is reaching every needy family in Co.
lumbia and is doing splendid work
But without funds it cannot continue.
When you are asked to give-give
generously. Its for a good cause
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
A GREAT LOVE

This is my commandment: That
We love one another, even as | have
loved you"
Seventy years of love of fellow man
received its crown of earthly glory in
the banquet in honor of E. w. Steph-
ems by those who love him.
A leader in all things worth while,
it is as a true friend that he is most
loved. Editor, educator, church work
er, builder, all the many manifesto
tions of his energy are at heart the
manifestations of his love for his
brothers and his desire to help them
by the betterment. of the world in
which they live.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
FAREWELL TO THEE,

The mask is gone! Let us hope
never to return. Once more professors
can deliver lectures without this i'm
pediment, smokers may enjoy their
cigarets or meerschaum without using
the scissors on their masks and stu
dents in general may draw a long
breath Without the stuciness that ac-
companies the wearing of a mask.
Men will be deprived of the excuse
to make jokes about the girls resem-
bling those in Turkish harems and
the girls will no longer have a chance
to laugh at the men for tying the
strings of the mask in bowknots be-
hind their ears. Nevertheless the
feeling of relief is universal that the
mask and the reason for its existence
have both disappeared.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
THE END OF IT'S SERVICE

Most of us now are putting away
our service flags that We have proud
ly, yet fearfully, displayed for year
or two. They were emblems of hope
and pride and patriotism and yet at
the same time symbols of anxiety, and
heartache.
They will be put away with the fam
lily treasures that will be shown to
our grandchildren and great-grpnd
children of the coming generation,
who will listen with awed countenanc-
es to the tales of fighting Germans.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Honor system,

Editor Of the Missourian: On the
bulletin board in a girls fraternity
house in Columbia has been seen a
sign advertising for sale original
themes" the price being stated as rs
cents for any less than FIVE hundred
words and five cents for each hundred
above that
Is this the way the University wom-
en- are observing the honor system
which they, by their vote. adopted last
spring?
But that is not the only way in
which students are transgressing the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-29
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
DR.. Kine'sNew Discoveryused
since Grant was President
Get a bottle today

It did it for your grandma, for your
father. For fifty years this well-known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friends, young
and cd.
For half a century druggists every
where have sold it. Put bottle in
your medicine cabinet. You may nocd
it in a hurry. Sold by druggists
everywhere. 60c and $1.20.