davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
WOMEN CELEBRATE
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
Meet Mrs. Gait at New York Sta
ton and Parade; Minnesota
Women Vote.

New York, Aug 2S.--Gov. Smith
waited one hour yesterday at the Pennsyi-
vania Station to make a speech which
took less than one minute to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, who arrived on delayed
train from Washington.
What he said to Mrs. Gait, president
Of the Natio nal American Woman Sui
irage Association, who was in Tennessee
throughout the ratification battle ana
later went to Washington tofsee secre-
tarv of State Colby and the Attorney
General about any future legal tangles
over the Susan b. Anthony amendment,
was to congratulate her on the excellent
fight the women put up In that Southern
State and for helping to enfranchise the
womanhood of this country. After saying
this the governor submitted to being
photographed with Mrs. Gait, Mrs. Harriet
TAYLOR Upton, vice-chairman of the
Republican National Executive Com
mit,ee: Miss Charlie Williams, vice
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee; Mrs. john Blair, Mrs.
Frank A. Nanderlip and Mrs. Y. Everit
MACY Whereupon the Governor lett
and the women proceeded to march to
the Waldorf-Astoria for their final suf-
frage gathering.
This was their last parade in the in
ttrf>'S Oh WiflillllE iit Nttt ipi tAt
in this country, 1t brought out more than
three hundred veterans of the various
campaigns. well worn banners and pcnnant
that had graced numerous Fifth avenue
demonstrations before New York State
women were enfranchsed.
South St Paul, Mimi, Aug. Is
Women of this municipality claimed the
distinction yesterday of being the first to
vote under the provision of the Nine
tecnth Amendment, whose ratification
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Event ng.-Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
been approved by the Building Inspector:
Pleasant street, 10l0-l2; A. Bredrz-
ycki, owner, I. Skonicny, builder; re-
pairs, sl30.
West street, 1907; II. Bonfacio owner,
and builder, additions, s400.
Tenth street, 732 East; George Saben,
owner and builder; repairs, 5000.
Eighth street, Sl2 East. S. Jancrewski,
owner and builder; alterations, 5000.
Eighth street, $40 east; f. Laszrowski,
owner, and builder; alterations, 5000.
Gilpin avenue, 2016; w. O'Connor
owner, J. p. Reardon, builder; wall, sl47.
Gilpin avenue, 20lS; II. Dougherty,
over, II. p. Reardon builder; wall, sl47.
Madison street, northeast corner Sixth
street; Mary Toner, owner, j. ID. Black
well builder; alterations, $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
IN MEMORIAAf.

la loving remembrance of my mother
Elizabeth BATHS who departed this life
August IS. 1918.
o. mother dear, your voice is hushed,
Your loving heart is still:
And on your pale and peaceful face
Is resting deaths cold chill.
Thy hands are clasped upon your breast,
| nave kissed your loving brow.
And in my aching heart | know
| have no mother now.
Sadly missed by her daughter.
Myrtle.
In loving memory of our sister. Martha
Bryson Harrington. who departed this life
August 20. 1913.
Safely. safely gathered in.
Far from sorrow. far from sin.
God has saved from weary strife;
Called her away TO a better life.
Now she waits for US above.
Resting in the saviOurs love.
Jesus grant that We may meet
There. adoring. al Thy feet.
Not forgotten by her Brother and Sisters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
Auto Catches Fire-s2CO Damage.

Damage 10 the extent of $500 was done
to an automobile belonging to the Ameri-
can Street Lighting Company at Second
and Cherry streets, late last night, when
the machine caught fire. The machine
driven by Charles Ryan, 929 Spruce
street. was being filed with gasoline and
some of it spilled to the ground where it
ignited from match dropped by some
one The Weccacoe Company responded
and extnguished the blaze.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28
LOCK FAMILY IN ROOM;
STEAL SIS 900 IN WHISKY
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Brookfield, Mo, Aug. 28.-Five armed
men robbed the home of Mrs. +. j.
Clarity of $1,000 worth of whisky early
today, locking members of the family
in a room while the liquor was removed
from the third floor. Mrs. Garritys hus
band, formerly liquor dealer, died
shortly after prohibition became effective
leaving the whiskey as part of his estate.
Twenty of 100 cases stored in the hose
vyera taken
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-28

was proclaimed, by Secretary of State
Colby. Vying for the privilege of being
the first to vote, groups of women gather
e in front of polling places long before
the polls opened at a. m, IN the special
election on n proposal to issue SS5, 900 in
bonds for improvement of the water
supply.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2S.-Not more
than 175, 900 of the 500 900 women ehgi
bic to vote in Philadelphia may take adj
vantage of their opportunity.
This is the view of officials of the Bu-
reau of Elections. after weighing reports
from assessors who have made a house
TO house canvass, as required, by law.
There mas been a surprising disin-
clination on the part of women to give
their names to assessors, said Maurice
A. Rosech, superintendent of the bureau
today. ''Niy guess may be wrong, but
don't believe more than l75 900 women
will be placed on the lists"
Beckett yesterday performed his first
ment to the Federal Constitution when he
appointed Mrs Nolan Knight of Asheville
q notary public. Mrs. knight was ap-
pointed by Governor Craig in January
1915, and the North Carolina Supreme
Court held the appointment Of a woman
unconstitutional
Decatur, Ala, Aug. 2S-Twenty-
eight of the members of the Tennes see
lower house who came here on the anti
suffra &c fihbuster expedition returned to
their homes Yesterday TO participate in
anti-sufrage mass meetings in Tennessee
scheduled for today Eight OF the origina
party remained here to Keep headquarters
open, they said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs William II. wills is visiting in
Springfield.
w liam H. wills is confined to the
house with cold
All, Ha, I'll be at the F. M. T. A. b.
Fa r ton ght for a lg lime.-Adv,
Miss Dorothy Carver returned to-
day to New York where she is engag
ed in library wok,
order your scallops, clans, boiled
lobster, fresh, salt or smoked fish at
Estes tonight Adv.
James Wood, who has been comm
ed - the house for several days with
a severe cold is much improved.
Wallace Reds new play THE Man
from u-iolai Rdnee and Mack Sen
net. Comedy, Harto Theatre today.
Adm. &C. and lie ADV.
Hal but, haddock, cod, Boston Blue.
herring, cusk, founders, smelts, mack
erel, Spanish mackerel, and fnnan
haddie at Estes 'merket. Adv.
Extra spec al reduction on blouses
and dres -es Friday and Saturday
Your pick of balance of coats SIS to
sS5 formerly $S5 to $65 at The Muir
rays" ADV.
Stop, look and read, When Bear.
cat went Dry the picture that made
Broadway take not ce, coming TO
Harte Theatre next Monday after
noon and evening Adv.
Remember the basketball game at
the "Y" Friday even ng at 1880. The
girls team w II meet the Bu r g Bur
ton five A fast game is assured.
interesting pre,im nary game, Adm
35c.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
AT ABOUT HALF PRICE

who is associated with him in the
Dodge Brothers company, was stricken
with the same disease last Tuesday
and is now pronounced, out of danger,
The Dodge brothers were regarded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
JOHN F. DODGE DIES;
BROTHER RECEIVERS

New York, Jan. 15.-John F. Dodge,
wealthy Detroit automobile manufact-
'urer. who was taken II last Wednes.i
day with pneumonia Ia while4on a -busi-l
ness trip to this city. died last night
shortly after II O'clock at the Ritz.
Carlton Hotel His brother, Horace f.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15

as the two richest brothers in the
American business world, They were
interested in the development of auto
mobile making from the start by for
tunate connection with Henry Ford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15

After Mr.. Ford began the operation of
his cwn company. they continued the
business Independently. They sre
supposed OF have amassed great por-
tune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15

With the small pelts Of Musk
rats bringing $3.50 each in the
local fur market, the extra
ordinary uaLuesa in these '.Jan.
ThaD" offerings of Mufs and
Neck Pieces is as evident as the
nose on ones face
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-15
At DR. YSDALE'S
Prompt elevator seruice to all four floors
" January 7haw" Item
in HJ771e furnishings
and Filings

Worsted Wilton Rug, size s-3x1o-6 slightly i'm
perfect-attractive oriental design-soft colorngs
Value $4,000 at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Administer Rug--two-tone brown-size 8-5x10-6
Value $500 at $4,000
3 Wool Fibre Rugs, 9x12, were $3.50, at $3.50
2 Wool Fibre Rugs, 7-6 by 9, were $3.50 at $675
Z Jap Mating Rugs, by 10, were $3.50 at $3.50
Bathroom Rugs-soied were $425 and s495
at .s..,. So ssa .95 and $3.50
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
CO N vO C A R E

Presidiul Sectiei Ligei Nationale
Romine din Youngstown, O., roa-
GA pc toti membrii sal de a lua
parte la sedinta generala, care Sc
va tinea Duminica, Is August 1926
in hala Soc. Plugarul Romin, din
Youngstown, Ohio.
Sedinta Sc va deschide la orele
2:3O p. m. precis. La ordinea III
lei vor fl chestii importante de re-
solvat intre carl sc va ceti rapor-
tul cu darea de seama din periodul
trecut, 81 alegerea noulni prcsidiu
pentrn periOdul'vii
In speranta Cd toti membrii Sis
numitei Secfii vor fl prezenti Ii
aceasta sedinta della care va atirns
viitorul Sectiei,
Am ramas, salntfndu-va Gu dra
goste frateasca,
(S4-S5) PRESTDIUL.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
Grecii determinati a sdrobi pc
Kemal.

ATENA.-Grecii all reocupat
pozitia lor pierduta acum nu Gle
mutt, della Demerdji in apropiere
de Simav in Asia Minora, 81 urma-
resc deaproapc pc turci. Captu-
rareas orasulni Ushak ,se astcapta
in scnrt timp. Sc spune cd grecii
sunt foarte determinati ca sd sdro-
beasca fortele de sub Mustafa Ke-
NAL Pasa. Grecia, daca e necesar
va ridica fortele carl opereaza in
Tracia 81 Asia Minora la 100000
soldati.
Constantinopolul n "a fost ocupat
de greet. Sc spune ca premierul
Venizelos mar Fl fnvoit ca sd ocu-
pc acest oras, deceit numai dupa
citiva ami de zile, aceasta ar de-
stepta gelozia internationala.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
IN v I T A R E

Soc. romfna de ajutor 81 cultura
"Lumina 81 Prgoresul" din Wood
lawn, Pa, are Onoare a invita- ne
toate surorile Sec, Parochii 81 Clu-
bilri, precum 81 pc toti fratii ro-
mini din loc 81 jnr a lila parte Ia
plarea petrecere impreunata cu
dams, care Sc va da Sirnbata seara,
IA August, in hala Societatii din
Kiehl Street.
Inceputul la orele Z 81 va dura
pima la orele II din noapte. Yes
tita mnzica Cassian Bart. din
Youngstown, Ohio, va distra pc
onoratnl public Gu ceIe mai fru-
moasc arli dc dams 81 cintece ma
tionale. Barul va fl asortat Gu tot
felul de mizeluri 81 beuturi racori.
tOare.
In speranta ca la aceasta petrc-
cere vom avea onoarca de a saluta
un numar cit sd poate de mare de
FRAT romini, pima la intiInirc am
ramas salutfndu-va Gu drag,
(1S485) ComitetM Aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
GoTll 6j1siA 44 4!HsA M 8 @ zAss @ s , s:G!?

minia Liberia din 1241 Sweitzer
. Ave, unde va fl 81 dansul.
Dansul Sc va incepe indata dupa
cununie, lar muzica "Desteapta-te
Romine" sub conducerea lui ST.
mion Duca, din. Cleveland, Ohio,
va distra pc on. oaspeti GU cele
mai frumoase arii de dams, doine
81 cintece rationale
Nasi vor Fl Dl. Aron 81 Dina
Letitia Farcas din CON- Risca, iud.
Hunedoara.
De oarece nu stim adresa la toti
consatenii 81 cunoscutii, va rngam
prin ziar a participa la celebrare
pc ziua fiXata.
Pima Ia intilnire va asteptam ell
dragoste, (lS2-O
NASH 81 MIR1I.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
N v IT A R E

Dl. Iosif Dobrin, din com. VOLTA,
judctnl Fagaras, are onoare a va
face cunoscuta casatoria sa GU D.
soara Ana Trimbitas.
D-soara Ana Trimbitas, din com.
VOLTA, judetul Fagaras, are onoare
a va face cunoscuta casatoria sa
cu Dl. Tosif Dobrin.
Ambii va roaga sa binevoiti a
participa Ia cclebrarea cununiei lor
religioase, care va avea loc Duml-
nica, in - August, 1920, la orelc
| 80 p. m, in bsierica Rom. or.
ort. din Akrop, O., precum 81 la
masa, care Sc va aranJa la orele
T 80 p. m., in hala Societatii "Ro-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
LIBERTY BONDURI
81 MARCI DE CRUTARE

Vinde-le acuma. Platim ban
gaia 81 preturile cclc mai bune
Simon este cea mai cinstita casa
de schimb. Room ZIG Lennoz
Bldg, al dolea Etaj. Luati ele-
vatorul colt Gu East 9th 81 Eu-
cid Aveiue. Dc-asupra de Singer
Sewing Machine Go. Deschis pf.
ma la orele 6 p. nj. (1x6)
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
I N v A r E.

PICNIC! PICNIC! PICNIC
! Societatea romfna de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Desrobirea Neamului Ro-
lmfnesc" din Warren Township, o.
are onoafe a invita- Gu drag pc toa-
tie surorile Societati, onor. Parochii
Isl Cluburi 81 pc toata suflarea ro-
mineasca din loc 81 din juf, lua
parte la frumOasa petrecere de va
Ira (Picnic), care va avea loc Du-
mineca, Is August 1920 in codrul
Gle ilnga Liberty Steel, lar in caz
Gle timp nefavorabil, petrecerea Sc
a tinea in hala, care in apropiere
Inceputul la orele 1.3O p. m.
Pretul de intrare: D-nii Use, Da-
mele 25c. +
Bufetul va fl aranjat in cea mai
buna regllla cn toate cele necesare.
Muzica vestitului Cassian Barth
ne va distra Gu cele mai frumoasc
arii de dams 81 cintece rationale.
Aceasta poate va Fl ultima pet
recere de vara pentru Romfnii din
Warren, deci ar fl bine ca cu totii
sa ia parte sprijinind tot odata 81
aceasta' societate tinara.
| N. B. Societatea noastra .,Des-
robirca Neamului Rominesc" ho-
tarit ca cu aceasta ocaz;e sa fnles-
neasca inscrierea fratilor Romini
carl ar vol sa devie membri al a.
|cestei societati, rcducfnd taxa de
1nscriere de La 1915 la $3.50 Gu
areasta ocazie.
In speranta ca vom saluta cit de
multi frati 81 surori Romine in mil
ocul nostru, pima la Tevedere am
ilmas salutfndu-va Gu dragoste
rateasca:
Con,itetul aranjator.
81-3-5)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-11
co n Y 0 CA h {


Soc. romina de ajutor 81 cultura
"Vtlturul' din Homestead, Pa,
convoaca pc toti membrii sal din
loc 81 jur, lna parte la sedinta
lunara, care Sc va tinea Duminica,
in Is August, ora 1:30 p. M, in
localul SOciatatii de sub No. BIG
7th avenue, w. Homestead, Pa.
N. B.-Toti membrii sunt strict
!. oblisati 4 Ina parte Ia aceasta Sc
dinta, uavind intre altele 81 rezol-
varca cotizatiei lunare.
Gu toata. stima,
(s45y PBEsIDItJL.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR

fOOI BALL SCdEDCLE run
HIGH SCHOOL ANNOUNCED
The following is the football schedule
Of the Columbia High School as given out
al the high school this morning.
October Jefferson City High School
at Jefferson City.
October l5-MacMillan High School al
Mexico.
October -CauoIIion High School at
Columbia.
October 29-Jefrerson City High
School at Columbis.
November 5-Kirksville High School at
Kirksyille.
November l2-Sedalia High School al
Columbia.
November 25-university High School
at Rollins Field, Columbia
The game with the University High
School will be played in the morning as
the Missouri Kansas game is in the after
noon
The new athletic field at the Columbis
High School will be completed by the end
Of the week, and all the games played
here will be played on the new field with
the exception Of the game with the Uni
versity High School, which is to be played
on Rollins Field.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
WATCHMEN At N. U.
MEET ROMANCE AND
: HUMOR EVERY NIGHT

sThey'vc not usi Run, freahiesl" the
sophomore yelled. Several shots wcrs
fired. and one Of the boys kseled ovez
while his pal dashed . Do'''e o. req nk
into his face
The fake killing by the watchmen and
the sophomores was . success a group
oi freshmen. running iof tne'f nves' dnsa.
ed from the apple orchard o. tne oni.
versity farm. Inese was tnsnder o.
sophomore rahs! and ensckie irom
each Of the wsfchnen - tney stsfieo
'n 'he'' '''s' wan
THAT'S . common occurrence iof Us.
We stay ON the good sde oi fne noys ana
take part In the'r )okes' tne hs" wa'en'
man ssid.
A moment later his lantern was flash
ing alongside the bu'id'nsA some au'
gents think my i.nsefn sefves inc aAme
purpose a ine oe'i on tne c., % s..0
Is ne sS.reneo cu' - T. .
On -, M1 49, -. .....,.- .h.,.h
e.'u Spps - -. 49, h-.,..
-aon,;sh. ~, !, ,h., pf . n;rb,
-.,.L-.,. l.,,.-,
u. .a ina. . ,o,. corr;aor vh.r.
-, s.o,.,.n ..ho.d :. n mul,;pl;.d
49,. - 80.
s Ai.o .o - n...,S:.~
you stan gong tnloeen 'ness Du,'''"s
by yourseii' nc ssao; nc ps'seo '',Sus s:v
spiral st.'!~ays ano in'o 'vom ''e'
win machinery. a uhy nun III I'M
whaf hke hre a'aim was ." 'ns van
This is station No. ;. and here II
where ! record each trip made to the
building" he said. He looked ef his tiny
clock. made the proper punch on his
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
APPLES YIELD BUMPER CROP
Columbls Groeers Say Fruits Nay
Melp Lower II. c. L.

A bumper apple crop, selling at rea-
sonable price, will help lower the high
cost Of living in Columbia, according to
retail grocers here. The large apple or.
chards in the vicinity Of Columbia are
bearing heavily this year. Good quality
may be purchased cheaply, il is pointed
out.
jonathan apples are most plentiful At
this season, and are selling now at 70
cents a peck, a decided drop from the
prices quoted last week. The same vari.
Iety Of apples is selling for $3.50 bushel.
IA large part Of the crop just gathered in
this vicinity has been stored at the Heiz-
Ter Packing Company for use later in the
fall and winter.
Ben Davis apples, which are just ripen-
ing, viii be plentiful this year also, groc-
|ers and nurscrymen predict.
One Columbia grocer says that apples
are being sold in large quantities for can.
ming purposes. A quality. slightly in.
ferior to that which is sold at $3.50 q
bushel, is suitable for preserving. and
erocers expect to sell many apples Of this
variety.
A large percentage Of the apples sold
by Columbia retailers are raised near
McBaine where there are a number Of
large orchards. The horticulture depart
ment Of the University also supplies apples
for the local market.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
In the Field of Spot

week from satofoay' may ~ -.
wnen tnese TWO leans iace e.e" W.
" Is fepof'ea INA. i'o men nA -
ea al Inc niinAin ins'u''on.
c'ose'y IN 'o"cn "''n 'ne '''a ~.
inc Dioe ano wh'e. campus s ~. .a:.
"asn.ns'o" ~''' MOI o '"e 'A'o' , ~
year IN 'ne annual 'n.e s,s'
washington University ., o. -u.s
naoe us n,s' .ppea'sn'e :" 'ne so .
,s'u'uay s''ei IN ~.
e'eVeh o. mat 'ns'''a''on 'en Deio'e men
py i+o score In ioui seven IMMUNE '
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
FRESHMEN PUT UP
"A GOOD FIGHT

II the freshmen had had few more
days in which to learn the new plays
which Collins and Lieutenant Kelly had
mapped out for them, the score Of Salur.
dsyis game would have been different.
As il was the green and inexperienced
fns-yesr men put up good fight and de-
serve credit for their efforts. Five of
sides which totaled twenty yards in pen
Ia|ties were registered against the varsity,
and touchback in the first quarter
'esused the ball to be taken back to the
% yard line.
The bright spot for the freshmen came
in the third quarter when Schwimmer,
playing right end, intercepted forward
pass ON the varsity 80 yard line and car
red the ball over for touchdown. Later
q jambed shoulder caused him to leave
the field.
Tie heavy varsity line also provided a
stumbling block for the freshmen and af-
ter several attempts at line plunges they
were forced to resort to end runs and the
forward pass 10 make their yardage.
Captain Lewis had several opportu-
mites to exercise his toe and from the
showing he made may be relied on to
equal his record Of last year. His punts
averaged from IS to 40 yards and the pig
skin was placed squarely over the bar on
every attempt at the goal.
Fuzzy" Williams. Tiger track man,
showed his track ability by making two
3s-ysrd runs in the third and fourth
quarters. Knight also qualified for sprint
honors with a 35-yard run. The ineups
which started the game were:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27
ENGLAND READY
FOR ASTRIKE
Motor Transport Organized to
Meet Situation if Miners
Quit.


LONDON, Sept. 4.-tby mail)-Th'
British War Office has had its orssn'za'
tion chiefs Of the mechanical transport
department busy in ell sections OF Ess'
land, Wales and Scotland during the last
few weeks preparing On . thorough
basis for serious enersencies IN the
event Of general labor troubles. 4.
II is not probable that the coal miners
strike viii have any permanent solution.
so long as the present leadership insists
on q program tending towards sationali-
zation. With many industries threstened
by paralysis due to . coal famine and
others affected by possible sympathetic
Others affected by possible sympsthesic
which the military could not cope il the
railways became affected and no substi-
tute transport were available.
The milk tranportstion scheme work
ed 80 splendidly during the great rail.
way strike OF last yeaP, that, in spite Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27

playground meets and games were also
. feature Of their work. Bcside having
charge Of q playground, Miss Parker al.
80 directed the play Of the children at
the municipal pier, or recreational pier.
This was more nearly social service or
settlement work
The period between 1900 Snd 1905
marks the establishment Of supervision
on Fairgrounds as 4 general movement
throughout the country. The opening in
this field is large, for as long as children
continue to come 10 the Fairgrounds
there viii be need Of a play leader or
supervisor. The gounds are organized
for children, both boys and girls from
z to IL years. From II years on, separ-
ate Fairgrounds are provided.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-27

a number OF SUBSTITUTES "eHt J" foh
both teams. The fourth quarter was pro-
[loneed in order that Coach Miller might
nv GU, a number Of varsity candidates
who had not been in the game.