davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
U. $. CIrcuit Court of App.,,x

The CnitSd States Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvcncd yesterday morn :
ing at 10 o'clock. with the following
Judges and officials in Attendance:
Circuit judge Charles a. Woods. of
Marion. =. C.: district Judge. r. Y
Webb. of shelby, y. c.: clerk Claude
NJ. Dean. and y. 5. marshal. John G..
Saunders.
This being conference day. the
court did not hear arguments in
cases.
Cases in call today:
No. 1857. ii. Northwood Co, plain :
tin in error. VS.. Macbeth Evans CO..
defendant in error; error to tho Dis
,rict Court at philipp!. w. Va. To
IL" argued by John ~ Howard and
}. NJ. Ritz. Of Wheeling W. Va. for
the plaintiff in error. and by Frank
w. Nesb.tt. Of Wheeling. w. Va;
Arthur $. Dayton. of Philinpi. w. Va.
Messrs. Reed, Smith. Shaw e Beal
and w. N. Robinson. OF Pittsburgh
Pa, for the defendant in error.
No. 1853. T.. j. du Pont de Nemours
& Co.. appellant. w. Edward G.. Tenn
pie. appellee: appeal from the Dis
trict Court ut Richmond. Va. To be
argued by Messrs. PIummer & Boz
appellant. and by Charles Il. Lassi-
ter. of Petersburg, Va. and James
Mann. OF Norfolk. Va. for the APP
pcllce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
-I--1--71l-l--1
CURB AfARkET.

l's service
NEW YORK. Dee. 5--At tn. opening
ih"rc was q steady tone on thy curb mar.
hrt. Dnt selling pressure developed b"fo-.
me end OF the first hour and reaction
followed AT the lower levels business
uropp"u on D"rCeptihly and "A times the
inarke! vas at s.anh.tiii
IN. most Important feature Of the morn
ing trading was III. heavy buying OF In
trrnatonal Petroleum by loca! interests
maktng that stock unusually active. over
iVSo shares being traded In on an adj
vance TO above ls Midw"s; Refining AZ
POINTS: los; ihs entire, gain on moderate
S"ling. while standard OIL Of New York
was down about points ana Losses were
recorded In others in whIch there were
transactlons. A fractional advance was
made In Maracaioo Petroleum. Siinins Pc
tro!eurn was unchanged in It's trading
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

tiiHACC. Dec. c.-ChttIc; receipts. 1900
y! ns =, siesrh and butcher she STOCK opcncd
r. sc hlEher. advance pnTtIy io.t la:.
Ioo steers. B.Jo: bulk natives tG!niI.;H
wrstern steers mostly &c higher: hulk. "a
.Ms,W butcher cow and heif.rs mostlS
bulk. 3Gdt"6. bulls mostly &c nigh..
bulk holosras. i.5T5.p. Veal calves slow
70 lower: bulk light and medium. 10 80 q
H;ol: stockerE and feeders. nc high.!
HoEs; recclrtR. 1909: active: inUs;ly 70,
ing active. but i6A:5c lower: tot 10 90
%ut. or line; PRACTICAL TOP. 1913 bulk. ;yod
10 DIGS. l5t &C lower: bulk desirable
70 o-pound D!Es around s15.
Fhe"D; receiptt 1870. fat lambs e RI IS,
low. spots 81 on: TOP native and fed IVES,
err lambs. -. bulk NATIVES. li.a2aii7i
mcstern ewes. t@ja&.ia: feeders slow. weak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
CHICAGO GRAM MARKEr.

CTiICAGO. Dec. G.--BeIici thai lnl,a
would be a heavy importer OF wheat and
would thus reverse ordinary trade conii-
tions 10 a large extent did a good deal
today 10 make wheat prices climb The
market closed strong. snsAc net higher
i.i5T. Corn gained %. ui%: Oats HAY
to n and provisions. to 81 cents
Australian wheat crop had been sold nj
l16 I. o. b. Indian ports We're construed
10 mean that shipments Il large sea 10
20 India would result. Heretofore IL had
been generally assumed that India would
continue To export wheat despite acute
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

nhGrtage OF food supplies in some districts.
lfu!is made much also or proposed con,
rtess.yna! cnacitnents touching rural
products and OF foreign political
Cen u!lcnt lions rs well AS adyices o! rainy
weather likely to delay harvesting In Aus
interests in the United States were MOI
.GtO"!nH todays advance in prices APP
9pn nS,nE OF Ausirnlian whoa; had been for
ihuih we're like~!ae practically ignored
Corn ana oa;. were si.envthcn.d hv ,ha
action OF wheat and BY elevator purchase
ui the December delivery OF corn. EotIc.
"an taken TOO. % :, decrease IN The corn
EslnIe supply total and OF eor!. foreign
nIylnE OF May delivery. Provisions rose
YIN grain. Notwithstanding weakness In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Permits for the erection OF two
private garages were filed with. the
building Inspector yesterday, those
applying being l.. \. McAIulIin, of 1904
Hermitage so3d. who would erect
garage in rear of his home. to cost
$3.50. and VI. l.. Hubbard. OF 3llS
stuart Avenue. who wishes To build
a garage In rear OF his residence. to
cost SloO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
ranged as follows:
PRODUCE MARK ETs.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK Dec 9Th. s,.adI,r chou
ing ~ the official Brazilian cabies failed
~ sun. uiat" demand In the market loI
ot last week were followed by reactions
mnde! scattering liquidation or rea!izinr
ne market opened at decline o. to :.
points and active months sold about 5 to
H. So,h,S nst lower during the. day with
,he high roint OF Friday. Tina, delivery
sti"ssu at 10 with the general marAe;
o o%r 20 retorts OF easier COS; and freight
.neFs from Eio. December. G.S5: January
80. March. rs: May. ,.A: July. 10: Sen
trin Der. SIS: October, sy " 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
Verdict for I,Inint,m.

verdict for tho plalntin for
$2.a79 was awarded by a jury yes
terday in the City Circuit Court. in
the suit OF NJ. G. Mann against j.
y: Brayant. The verdict was return
ed after the evidence for the plain
tin had been heard. subject 10 the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
NAVAL STORES.

SANASNhiI GA. Dec. G.-Turpcn,inc
iilents. 80: stock. 1859 Rosin. auiet: sales
hon: receipts. i.gIi. shipments, 81 stock
I:iS; Quote: B. ID. r.. T.. q II. |. X. II
y. VIC. WV. 100 Nost salc Nov. i2I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
COTTON MARRETs.

NEW YORK. Dec. Ga sharp advance
Ia the cotton market was not fully -us-
and thowed not gain. OF from Is to 8
points January contracts sold AZ high
az 1907. making new high ground ."r
he pIcsen; movement and recovery Of
r"cords FH Tsa cIi S%Tg from rio.ed 'G az
coi!pared with 1870 n, the clouo OF Sat.
urday.
me mnrke; opened nrm a, an ,dyanc.
"i y 70 % points IN reHpon.s to higher
cah..s There was some Southern selling
t!"ns after the call. but tn. strong showing
nt Liverpool "a .ti,e OF Manchester mil
curtslm men; which b-can. effective tonay h.
gave buyer announcement. ana there
Eastern b.ii rpoi movements. Tho com
oarnt!r"iY small volume OF Southern selling
Irrscd - color the latter. while "A sharp
ad.ancs was rrpprtcd in the Egyptian
the souihs'n mi, dI,,r!si. March sold
months generally showing net advances
Of % !" =! points during IN" cary I..,r.
Street enyinr. Realizing then became a
rcAtered southern yelling late IA IN. a:
lrfhu"n Win last prlees showing rnsc
hess. Twn moe pr,vate esoa ..; .ii a.. =
w.,. !hsu"h. one pointing 1? yield OF
!? 100 bales. while n. other i,ade {,
l..'S!W9. ana said that Is ter cent q: tho
cfbpH would grade below uliddl!nr. Re-.
por,- MAT various ineasu5es for the relief
~ farmers would he com! dersd ~ Con
"r"ts may have promoted some OF TN.
"hilF buyinG. but were not considered den.
RI" ,nourh 20 he an important factor on
~. haTs -, mark ,b ETn.!i. =, for the day
season. tort rcceps. 5.g16. L. - port
stocks. i.:ss;:s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
ELEVEN

decision OF the court on demurrer
by counsel for ther defence. Upon
nearing argument on tho demurrer.
consideration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Reported by Rodgers. Piumincr & Co. Inc
49, pJ>>JsburE. Va. Dec. :. 1880
SPASlSH-Far;n"rS stock. market noGnI.
nal ole per hu-hcl
NlRG1SfSS - Far.ners' stock mark 81
nominal.
Faucy junbos. to &C per ID
Extra prime. to &c pcr 10.
Prime, 10 Sc per 10.
Shcl!inE STOCK. 3 TO &c per III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dee s-cot,on goods were
dun and trmcr In che dry goods marie,
mere today. Yarns 1t very low prices
brough, more Inquiries from knitters and
wsnvcrs Bur!nps continued weak with
brtccs back 10 the 1915 level Wool good.
were ouict. Uncertainty prevailed concern
INK the stability of raw silks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-The local mark.,
I nr sugar was unchanged at ~. for Cuba :
eost and freight. equal TO sc FOR cen;rif-
az. A, Eere We're sales late Saturday
si;.i.bt; a and som" Cubas a, Nc cost and
ana wh!e no additional salcs we're re-.
ported today offerings were NOR. liberal AT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

LiNEnroOL. Dec. s.-Co,ton spo, NOR.
;n4u.fy: pr,ees s;esdy. Good Iniddling
low niiGliins. ~: good ordinary. 5s.. orGl'
HaTS. VS.. sales. 40! bales. including g..
~ American Receipts. e.yO bales inc.ud.
Ing .k S:H2 American. futures closed steady
May Nts. July. li.t;: Ociuucr. lis,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
To Build T,,n Gnrnrcs.

clothing Industry here were said 10
nave been abrogatcd b. the work
CrS' union.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
Iircnk With Mnrkrrn.

BOSTON. MASS. Dec. TT n q
Clothing Manufacturers Association
of Boston. voted today to break all
relations with the AmaiEamatcd
Clothing Workers of America. Agree
fnerts which have governed the en-
plONInent OF G.500 nnrsonS In the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
COTTONSEED OIL

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-Abscnce of ,cnJer,
a aanng Win the bulii.h showing in other
'nih'nnd!ty markets resulted In GOVERN.
operations ia co;tonsced OF! today After
rising ~ TO u points the marker rcacteS
somewhat under resting sales and for
want OF trading demand. Final bids w-ge
70 70 roints net higher. Sales ilrD l,r
mr. Sc!!ow SPOT. nn!Einhi: January $50.
March. 3.I;. May. 49,; all bids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
Church Trustee I. AppoIntcJ

Judge Scott. IN city Circui. Court
Yesterday issued an order appoint
Ing Charles q. Bosher trustee Tor
FIRST Baptist Church, to succeed tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07

Sf.W ORLEANS. Dec. 6-DurIng mo
St-ater r-r; OF the session today the cot
loh market had arm undertone and q
strong tendency TO rise. mainly becaus.
nt smaller crop estimates. fear that the
wei wAihcr over the Western belt would
Eet-!d the movement and further damage
; ne quality o. cotton In the aSids and
the GENERAL belle! that Congress would
PASS constructive Legislation which wouid
nave bearing on the cotton situation. By
some brokers and tradcra 4, was held
ihsi this latter feature was the strongest
Influence o; the day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-07
Por. movement:

Port movement:
%ew f..k-Midl!Irg. 1870: r-c-ip,s- II.
exports. m stock. iiTpt
Minor D0r;s-StoCk. 81
iota' today-keccipis =. ~. exports H.
90. stock. i..s>L. sol.
$40. A'''' ~
Total sor season-Rece.tt.. 2..S2a7,. cx-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-12

The Central Maine Power MISTER
II mailed to the - - '' ~ ~ JUG ''s'e
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

Hemstitchins. accordion and kn;fe
pleating done at Singers Sewing MaehD.
Co., 800 Walnut. ADJ
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

declining output has been admitted on
all sides to be a fundamental one
Smillie in presenting the revised de.
mands stressed the desirability Of in.
creasing output and the willingness Of
the miners to cooperate TO that end. Sir
Robert Horne seized upon that to press
again his previous hint that uniting the
wages claim with the question Of out.
put might afford way out. On the fol
lowing day, he carried the matter further
pointing out that increased output would
put new face on the whole situation,
proposing apparently either the sub
mission of the wage claim TO an impair
iial tribune, or as an alternative, wage
advances based on increased output. This
was totally unsatisfactory 10 the miners,
who claimed it as a living right.
In diaIectics Sir Robert Horne proba-
bly, had the best of it. But sufficient al
lowance was hardly made for the diff
culties Of the miners leaders in being
obliged to face a conference Of dele
gates with the unauthorized discarding
Of half the original program and no posi-
tive and definite concessions to offer.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

rolton. Tina. Milan. Unionville, Kahoka
Palmvr. Sbelbina and Macon. The
purpose of the yisith ia to see whethe,
or not the instructions given here meet
the needs Of teachers in active fields.
M;ss France. K;,.m,n . .oubomore
!, the ColIege of Ar. and Science. was
o.,,.J - h.v horn. IN 6, Iou;. ves,er.
d.v on ,ccoun, AZ The Hines. Of he,
no,her
rr r Il. t.,,;,
INC 'esuai 'nees .I. [
.iup mas peen Po''pru osA.
~ a"'i -, ''o o.N ne =, - "a :, -.
=" -, ,me "eH, "eee
De'a ihe'a II houSe
H. NJ. Carlock, specialist IN animal
husbandry. and t. L Carter speciaiis'
IN ileld crops, members oi u'e C"''es''y
faculty, are conducting extension work
in cooperation with the Kansas City,
Clinton & Springfield railroad at Hum
ansyille. Fairplay and Vista.
Ralph LOOMS, specialist in marketing,
and member Of the University faculty,
has gone to Norborne to assist the county
agent, o. c. Fuchs, to re-organize the
farmers elevator there, which is being
changed from a stock company to CO.
operative institution.
FL. Wright Of the Boys and Girls
Clubs, returned from Caruihersville Sun
day. where he had been attending the
county fair and the Pig Club roundup.
Mr.. Wright left tonight for Chillicothe
where he will attend the Livingstone
County Pig Club roundup.
H. NJ. Carlock. OF the animal hus'
bandry department, left yesterday Tor
Polk and ST. Clair counties to assist in
an extension school under the direction
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

through the indirect methods of previous
discussion.
Sir Robert Horne fatty refused to con-
slider the demand for reduction of price
that was a point Of policy which had
had been decided by parliament. The
wage question he proposed to submit to
some impartial tribunal He suggested
that the miners should meet the coal
owners to discuss getting rid of the pres
ent anomalous wage system.
The miners refused to submit their
wage claim to an Industrial Court, and
declared that no new proposal had been
made which was likely to lead to a salts
factory settlement -.-
During the next week a striking
change took place. The miners practi-
cally shclved the half Of their demand
relating to a reduction in the price Of
coal
MINERS TAKE INITITIATIyE
The next move came from the miners,
who sought a further conference with Sir
Robert Horne on September 10. Their
revised program proposed that the gov
ernment should concede the wage ad-
vances forthwith; that the increased costs
resulting should not be put on the price
Of home-consumed coal; that the ques-
ton Of a possible reduction in price
should be referred to competent tri-
bunsl which should report not later than
October 81; that a committee should be
appointed 10 inquire into the cause Of
declining output. and make recommen-
daiions; and that there should be a full
inquiry into the wage system in the coal
industry with view of arriving at up
to-daie methods
In reply Sir Robert Horne ruled out al
together any reinvestigation Of the price
question and reiterated the governments
decision 10 apply surplus profits on ex-
port coal to the reduction, Of the nation
al debt. The wage claim, he maintained
was not proved and should be submitted
to some impartial tribune.
The issue was thus narrowed to one OF
wages. The principal new point which
emerged in the discussion on this and
succeeding DAYS was the increasing en-
phasis placed on output. The matter OF
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS

W. N. Jordan of Des Moines, Ia. was
a weekend guest at the Alpha Tau One
ga house.
Miss Alma Spiekerman of Stephens
College went 10 her home in St. Louis
Monday
c. C. McCaustland Of Washington. D.
C., is visiting his parents, Dean and Mrs.
f. ]. McCaustland
James W. Shumake was admitted to
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. NJ. Clements and Dysart NJ. Baum
gartner were operated on al Parker Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday.
Members of the Student Volunteer
Band gave an illustrated lecture on India
at Hickory Grove Church Sunday night.
Soon Ahn sang in Korean.
An invitation was given the Univers.
iiy women Of Broadway Methods, Church
Sunday by the University men to a soc-
ial to be held November S in their new
basement room.
The Ad Club will not hold its regular
meeting tonight on account Of "Hiichy-
Koo" playing here. All members are
urged to be present at the next regular
meeting, Tuesday evening, October 26.
Ray (. Miller. who is connected with
the vocational department of the Col
lege Of Agriculture, left Monday on a
two weeks tour Of inspection Of various
high schools where vocational agricul
ture courses are taught. He will visit
high schools in the following towns: Car
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


City Saturday where he attended the
live stock exhibit and judging contest
at the Sni-A-Bar Farm He attended
the exhibit as the Representative Of the
Missouri State Board Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Edith Jones and Miss Helen P.
Walker, instructors in Howard Payne
College at Fayettc, returned to Fayette
yesterday after spending the weekend
in Columbia.
+. A. Gardner, who travels for the
0ldfield Tire Company, went to Jeffer.
son City yesterday after a short bust
ness trip to Columbia. From Jefferson
City he will return to his home in Ceve-
land, Ohio.
I Mrs. F. Y. Parker Of jefferson City
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Banks Of Boul-
der, Colo, who have been viiting Mrs.
". D. Bates. lll2 Broadway, went to
jefferson City yesterday for a visit.
James NJ. Woods. president of Ste
phens College. will return in few days
from St. Joseph, where he is attending
the Missouri Baptist General Association
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. McCord and son,
William, returned this morning to their
home iS Higeinsville, after short visit
with their son. Forest Lee, student in
the University.
Mrs. Ed Smith, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Lucille Smith, and
Misses Pauline Derum, Donna Gremp.
and Helen Crispin at Stephens College
left for her home in Mason, Tex, yester-
I.,r
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
BANANAS BOW TO COAL
OIL As USEFUL PRODUCT
IN CHILDISH ARGUMENT

Two bright little girls were enjoying
themselves riding up and down with the
elevator man in one Of Columbia's bust
ness buildings. The man overheard the
following conversation on their part.
MY papa sells bananas said one.
'0h." said the other. Mine sells coal
oil"
But ! can eat bananas and you can't
eat coal oil, explained the first.
''Oh, no, YOU can't eat il, but coal oil
is awfully good for the Group when you
put in in a spoon and put sugar over it"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

ing Vocation" and at the regular me,,.
ing Of the Y. W. c. A. Thursday on sTb.
College Woman's Opportunity
The NJ S. U. Debating Society d;,.
cussed the question Resolved: Tha, Il.
vice-Presideni Should Have a Seat {
the Presidents Cabinet" al its mee,;,r
in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building Saturd,,
night Paul Howard and George Bail,
argued for the affirmative; Monroe E.
stein and Erwin Oschner, for the ner.
tive. The negative won.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


Having received no satisfaction, dele
gate conference of miners on August II
decided to take ballot on the question
of strike action to enforce their demands.
The announcement of the ballot figures
on August 30 first aroused the nation TO
a full sense Of danger.
On August 81 the Executives Of the
Triple Alliance met and passed a resolu-
tion declaring that the miners claims
we're reasonable and just, and should
h conceded forthwith" thus putting
hack Of the miners the moral support Of
~ two great unions acting in partner
shjp with them. On September 2. ma
t;onal delegate conference Of miners re-
,olv.d TO hand in strike notices and make
hen ,erminable not later than September
Is.
Meanwhile, however. the government
h.d moved, and Sir Robert Horne had in
v;,,d the miners representatives to con-
fereuce. ostensibly to avoid any misun'
drry,andines that might have arisen
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


Allene Richardson, at the Chi 0meg
house left this morning for Excelsio
Springs, where she will visit before sh
returns home.
Mr.. and Mrs H. ". Sappington lef
this morning for Centralia to visit rela
tises
Mr.. W E Pearsons left Yesterday fo,
Cu;Hord- Conn. where she will visit he,
mother Mrs. A. W. Cobb.
,c T,,L , :. u.v;, ..
- ~ r.. ~ Iii .;s;, r. n.,..,s
NJ. W. W. TIL
MISS iieieh Has'ene' "no ,as peeh
viSnne N Co'umpla' Ie'urhed 10 he'
nome IN Ten,ana yrs'e'ua,.
MIS- ). !" no'iins ie'uineu 10 he'
nome ~ I'uiseon ms inp'nrns s',er
Nisl, MIN M pI "ol s'I'',, "s :, "; ".aii, 1 ~
- w. Dei"ai"' 'ai''"ei o,auy an" T.
r. hui'z went 10 ceh'rai'a 'h's morning
10 sttend a noe saie.
Ut. ana MIS- H. I. frasier ie't TINS
morning ior hockport' ind-' where they
vii 1--we.
Mrs. I. W. Anderson, who has been
at the II. ID. Hooker home. left for De-
troit this morning.
Z. 7. Wilks, who has been in Columbia
on business. returned to his home in
Huntsdale yesterday.
]. D. Stewart returned to his home
IN Turner Station yesterday after bust
ness trip to Columbia.
". H. Rucker Of North Eighth street
went 70 jefferson City yesterday on busi.
ness.
Mrs. F. E. Younkin. who has been
visiting her daughters, iona and Zola.
students at Stephens College, left yestcr.
day for her home in Jennings. Okla.
Mrs. ]. S. Morrison and Mrs. Paris
Watson returned to their homes in Ful.
ton Yesterday after visiting Mrs Clvde
Stewart
Miss Essie NJ. Heyle of the Home
Economice Agricultural extension .erv.
ice went to Mexico Monday to tall ,o
the womans Club.
Miss Nell Mode, who has been At.
tending the State Christian Endcavor
Society at MoberIy. returned 10 CoI,r,.
bia Monday.
H. r. Mac Creaor. a former s,rder,
in the University. left Yesterday 70, b;s
home at Potosi. Mo. where he vii, 40
into business
r. F. Ouisenbery. who has b.en v;.;,-
ing relatives in Dallas. Tex came ,brousb
here Yesterday on the wav 70 b;s ~.
in HallsviIle.
Mrs. c. b. Pittman. Mrs FL Vic.
gington and Mrs. ]. Gillian who have
visiting Mrs. Sam Riley of l4Oo Bass
avenue returned home yesterday.
Miss Frances Jennings. who has been
visiting in Columbia over the weekend.
returned to her home in Cen,ralia yes
terday.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. who has been
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Carey Of
l403 Hinkson avenue. returned to her
home in Macon yesterday.
Miss Mildred Snock, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Sisscn Of Columbia,
returned to Mexico yesterday where she
Is student at Hardin College.
Mrs, >. L wrench ieit this morning
ior "ooef'y "nere sne VIII attend
meeune Oh tne o'a'e Federation OF Wo-
men $ Iiuns.
NJ l. Acton OF Detroit, Mlch-, IS IN
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

nails in his hardware store across the
ing particular about him other than he
was just plain boy. but he did reckon
from what the folks told him down
Marion way that Santiago, Maine. Seat
tie and Jacksonville might go Republi.
can this fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

die. said that the sheet iron alone in
that sign cost over $50.
X. G. Highly was sitting on a keg Of
way. celebrating his eighty fourth birth
day. He knew Warren when he was
so high. and he reckoned there was moth