davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

96 Pieces Mems Fine Quality Check
ed Nainsook Underwear; sleeveless coat
style shirts; sizes 36. 38, az and 46,
knee length drawers, reinforced seat;
sizes 80, 36, 38, 40 and 46. Csc each;
were $1.00.
10 Mems Natural Color Palm Beach
Cloth Golf Caps; sizes 7-8, 7 1-S,
Ia, 3-8. el.0O each; were $2.OO.
II Fancy Colored Foulard Silk Four
INLAND Ties; medium and dark color
ings; figured patterns. soc each; were
$3.50.
180 pairs Mems Pure Thread Silk
Socks; Isle double heels and toes; tan,
Palm Beach, gray, white with black
clock and Palm Beach with black clock;
sizes 9 l-2, 10. 10 1-2, II IL. $1.00
pair; were $500 and $3.50.
1876 Pairs Mems Light Weight Mer-
cerized Lisle Socks; double toes and
heels; black, tan, cordovan, gray and
navy; sizes 91-2, 10 and 10 IL. 45c
pair, for $3.50; were 60c.
Mems Section. First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
JAILBIRD IS AWARDED
FRESH SERVICE STRIPES

ever convicted before?" asked Special
Sessions Justice McInerney, yester-
day of Henry Stevenson, when he was
arraigned for the theft OF fire
extinguisher from an automobile on
July 30.
Here's my service stripe showing
that l served term in the work
house in 1919" replied Stevenson as
he barred his right arm and displayed
a tatooed mark, "Workhouse, 1919"
The Justice answered.:
well, we will give you a chance
to earn another service stripe. Four
months in the workhouse."
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Friday Sale of
Mems Tan Oxfords
Reduced to $5.75 Pair

81 pairs Of Mems High Grade Dark Tan
Russia Oxfords in most desirable model
that will be especially good value to the man
who can be fitted. as some of them were
originally priced as high as SIS. The size
assortment contains: 8, 9, o 1-2 and 10 AA;
5 1-2. 1-2. 8 1-2. 9. 9 1-2. 10 1-2 A; g.,
1-2, z, 9 1-2, 10 1-2 and II B; 6, IL,
8 IL. 10, 10 IL and II C; 5 IL. 1879 IL
10. 10 IL and IL D.
SO Pairs Mems Sport and Tennis Shoes,
popular for all kinds Of outdoor and sport
wear, are being closed out at $1.95 pair;
were $500. Sizes to II.
Mems Shoe Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
IS Mems Hot-Weather
Suits Reduced to
S12.50 Each

This lot embraces Tan Palm Beach
and Linen Crash Suits in several smart
styles; sizes IS, SO, 81, 3S, 80 aad 40
regulars; ~, "A and 4o stouts.
White Gabardine Trousers; sizes % to 81
waist measures. $3.50 pair; were $3.50.
z Sports Coats in dark gray, heather and
green knit fabrics; size "a to 38 inclusive.
$19.75 each; were $500 to $4,000.
Ia Pair Mems Palm Beach Knickers, in
tan and fancy mixed patterns; sizes 80 to
3S waist measures. $3.50 pair; were $3.50.
Mems Clothing Section, First floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
MOTION MADE TO PROBE
TREATMENT OF FOUNTAIN

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 12.-At a
meeting of Francis Scott Key Post,
American Legion, last night, a resolu-
tion, presented by David c. wine-
brener Sd, to have state headquarters
bring influence to bear on Governor
Ritchie for a thorough investigation
Of reported mistreatment of Isaiah
Fountain at the hands OF the Sheriff
of Talbot county before Fountain was
hanged, was defeated.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Eversweet. 42c and 21c
Hush. at ...-.......2Ic
DeIatOne .......... .soc
Odo-ro-no DepilatOry.s3c
Meet, 42c and ..... .S3c
Pinaud's Lilac Veg
etal .oOc
Djer-klss Face Pow
der, 2 sizes. csc & 4ec
Lady Mary Face Pow
Oer .SOc
Mime. vendOme Face
Powder ..........S soc
MeIba Face Powder 5Oc
Love-Me Face Pow
POmpeian Massage
Cream, 70c. Soc & 3oe
Othine, double or
triple strength :. .SSc
Pempeian Night
Cream, Soc, 32c e. 21e
VlvaudOu's Cream of
Almonds, 65c and 3Sc
Grahnnn's Vanishing
Cream, large jar. .35c
Hay's Hair Health,
89c and see
Danderine, 75c, 42c
anu 49,. <Jc
Wild Root Shampoo 42c
MulsiAed COcoanut
VII
Pears Unscented
Soap .1Bc
Pcarr' Scented Soap. 1Sc
Pa1m01ive Soap, cake Do
3 for 2bc, doz.. 0Sc
Dermatone Skin Soap,
cake, lee, 3 for. SOC
p. ID. & Co.'s Geryni-
eide Soap. 10 cake. zoe
Resinol Skin SOAP,
cake ..1oc
COlgate's Dental
Cream, Peoples
price, 2Sc and .1Oc
Kolynor Tooth Paste,
Peoples price -. Ice
Forhnn's Tooth Paste,
Peoples price. 45c
and ..........2 nc
Sozodont Liquid .c9c
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
GIRL CASHIER BEATEN
and ROBBED IN SUBWAY

NEW YORK, Aug. IA youthful
bandit held up, beat into insenslbility,
and robbed Miss Katherine Sullivan.
a Brooklyn Rapid Transit ticket
agent yesterday
Miss sullivan defended the cash box
until overpowered. She was found
unconscious in the booth.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
A Safe Talcum Powder
Popular Toilet Articles

Alysia Face Powder. 42c
Nnvis Face Powder SOC
Lablache Powder :. .40c
Java Rice Powder,
SOC size .......... Soc
Dnggett & Ramsdelfs
Cold Cream, tubes.
10c and .1Oc
Daggett & RnmsdelI's
Cold Cream, jars.
SI.10, 89c. 3Sc and c0c
Holmes FrOstiIla .23c
Ponds Vanishing
Cream, 42c and .21e
Herpicide Hair Tonic.
70c and .42c
Wild Root Hair Tonic.
S5c. 45c and -. ne
Wyeth Snge and Sui
phur Hair Tonic,
Pnlmolive shampoo $50
Cuticurn SOap .1Sc
Physicians' and Sur
geOns' SOap. cake. 10c
Woodbury. Facial
soap lie
Packers Tar Soap. .-I8c
Chlorox Tooth Paste,
6Oc tubes sec
Pepsodent Tooth
Paste. SOC tubes. sec
RyOn's Tooth Powder
or Paste, Peoples
price lee
COlgate's Dental
Powder, Peoples
price. -. Soc and Zoe
Rubifoam c3c
Ideal ChlOrate Of Pot
ash Tooth Pnste. Ice
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
5Oc tube .........3 Soc
Comfort Powder, 49c
and 2Sc
JOhnsOn's Baby TnIc.I5c
Grnhnm's Violet Bo-
rated Tale, ID. Csc
Mnvis Tale ......... .2Sc
Meritol Non-Pcrrpiro,
a liquid preparation.
easy to use. at. soc
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
SCOTTISH WOMEN MEET.

The regular meeting of Lady Mac
Lehman Lodge. No. 75. Daughters OF
Scotia. was held Tuesday night at
the lodge room in Masonic Temple.
Eighth and II streets northeast. The
lodge held a picnic la Rock Creek
Park Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
DROPS BABE BORTON.

Los AGENLES, Aug. 12.-Babe Bor-
ton. first baseman on the Vernon club
and one OF the central figures in the
alleged bribery scandal in tho Pa
cihc Coast League, has been uncon-
ditionally released.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
GIRLS TO HOLD DANCE.

1hs oGl Asssrss- a. Camp wlAsA~.
the Z. w. G. A camp on Rockville
road. viii hold a dance at the camp
Friday evening, beginning at o:p
o'clock. The program will be under
the direction Of Miss Harriet Bisbee.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

De Wits Kidney Pills,
small. .39c
Epson Salts, pound. .I0c
EIy's Cream Balm. 49c
anu 80. ........ .S3c
EnO's Fruit SsFt. H.. soc
Entonic Tablets, soc
alSe' '.... ........ SIC
Fellows Syrup, large
size. ....aI.I7
Guides Pepto-Mnngnn,
liquid. ......... -. csc
crny's GIycerine Tonic.
45c and. .&1.O8
H"rpers Headache Rem
edy, 1Oc. 25c and. .4gc
Humphreys Remedies,
23c and. .......... sic
Hyomei. .45c and soc
kondon's Catarrh Cream.
40c and. .......... ESQ
Laxative Bromo Quinire,
Grove's..,... -. .25c
Lnpactic Pills........ Csc
Limestone Pbosphate.A2c
Mothers Friend. e.. .e5c
Munyon's Remedies. .2tc
Niles Anti-Pain Pins-21c
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

ID Dresses of Figured Crepe, Dotted
Swiss, Embroidered Wolfe and Fine Inn
ported Organdy. including plain colors
and white. Clearance price, S16.75; were
$29.5o to $3.50.
% Dresses Of Fine Imported Or
CANDY and Fancy Figured Voiles, in light
and dark colors; many different models
and colors, including white. Clearance
price. $l2.75; were $25.0o.
Misses Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Friday Special in
White Dotted Swiss
kinonos
Low Priced, $l.95

A special lot of Fine White Dotted Swiss
Kimonos and Dressing Sacques These are
made loose fitted and Empire styles; some
siip-over head model; tailored or daintily
trimmed with fine Val. lace, with or without
collars. An extra good value
Special $1.95 Each
Neglgee Section. Third floor.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Family Remedies

Alcohol, medicated, for
rubbing rpose 5,
pint. ...&1.OO
Aspirin Tablets, S. X. &
P.;.5 8 grain; 100 in bot
tle......,.. .... dc
Alophen Pills, p, d. e.
Co., 100 in bottle. .49c
Absorbinc, jr- 9Sc and
SI.95
AIbolcne Mineral OIL. 75c
Bicnrbonntc Soda, p. e.
W; price, pound. .12c
BornN, 20-MuIe Team,
pound. ....... .12c
Bromo selt1cr, 1Oc. 2Ic.
43c, s3c and. .....S1.23
Bnbck, 60c size. .. sac
Decchman's Pills. .. .23c
Bnumc AnnIgesique. SIC
Bisurntcd MnHncsin, 45c
and. ..... .8Oc
bliss Native Herb Tab
let's, s1.00 size :. sac
California Syrup of
Figs, 49,. ...... .4Jc
Cnstoris, Fletcher's; 40c
size ..s.... .,....-gc
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Safety Razors and Blades

Enders Blades. package
OF five. .28c
Ender's Razors, $1OO
G e m r zors, com
plelc DC
Durham Domino Itazors,
$1.00 value Use
Durham Duplex
Blades ........... .4Sc
Gem Blades, Z in pack
age .-.. .39c
Auto-Strop Razors, COM
plete outfit, $500 val
ue &3.0S
Auto-Strop Blades, half
dozen, 45cy dozen, soc
Keen Kutter Blades,
package Of five .28c
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
For the School Girl

Suits for the Junior Miss, sizes II
and II, which include two navy serge.
1 black and white check, Jersey and
1 tweed. Clearance price, $3.50; were
S45.00 to $500.
Navy Serge Eton Suit, accordion
plated skirt; size ID, $35.00; was
S69.50.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Friday Special in
Long White Petticoats

A lot of Long White Petticoats that
are made with reinforced panel and fin
ished with hemstitching or scalloping.
Specially Priced, $1.65 Each
And the following:
% Nainsook Envelope Chemise, camisole
style, trimmed with dainty imitation filet
lace; sizes 3S to AZ; reduced to $1.15 each;
were $780,
A lot of Flesh Null Strapless Envelope
Chemise elastic top; finished with hem
stitching and picoting. Specially priced CSC
each.
Lingerie Section, Third floor
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
muoamar1 Quttuop
Open s,IsAM New Y@h-wAsENGToN- c,o.. 900 p NJ
A Midsummer Remnant Day
of Great Value Giving


placed
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Friday Clearance Prices on
All Misses Cotton Dresses.

broken lots
good the popular Betty Wales Dresses included
groups and the avorab prices prove extremely
inter sting
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
200 Remnants of Printed
Voiles
Exactly Half Price

The lengths vary from IN yards to 5
yards, and consist of flowered, polka dot and
various figured effects on light and dark
backgrounds.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Il Safe Shaving
Preparation

Safetee Shaving Cream is made of
the purest ingredients. 1t is the re-
suit of our efforts to produce a shaw
ing medium which will not irritate
the most delicate skin. The shaving
stick has cocoa butter center, which
is preferred by people with dry and
irritable skin. Regular OEn
Resinol Potomac
Shaving CCc Shaving 100
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

Remnant Day Merchandise is not
returnable or exchanseable; not sent
c. o. D. or on approval; nor do we
accept phone or mail orders.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
Friday Special in
Bungalow Aprons
Low Priced, $1.65

A lot of Striped and Figured Percale
Bungalow Aprons, made low, square and v
neck, short sleeves, belted with elastic or ad-
Unstable belt and pockets; some trimmed with
ric rae braid.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12
AL Sepen Stores-Thursday, FridaH and SATURDAY.

A Quarter Buys Three Good Cigars
mt "Peopie's" This Week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-12

TIC EtnUlne and OrIE1naI-don'
be fooled by inferior brands Of prac.
tically the same name and appear.
ance. Buy the Garcia Grande" IL
self In the blunt shape, sold the
world over at I5c each.
Peoples Price, Zoe. rA m
straight. BOX OF So O4.JU
buy ALL YOU WANT
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
FIRST CABIN IN BOONE
COUNTY BUILT IN 1872

Everything has to have a beginning
and Boone County is no exception to
the rule. The State Historical So
ciety has gathered some interesting
information about some of the his
toric dates and the earliest impOr-
tant happenings in this county.
The first cabin was erected in 1872
at the place later known as Thalrs
Prairie. In 1915, Thall's Prairie be-
came the first permanent settlement
In 1916 the first horse mill was
brought into the county from Vir-
ginia by William Wright. The first
church, the Bethel Baptist, was or
ganized On January 2S, 1917. Thalls
Prairie has the distinction of having
the first postoffice, which was es-
tablished there in 1919.
Other interesting dates in order
of their occurrence are:
1S19-The first steamboat, the "R. Nj
Johnson, landed at Rocheport.
1s2O-The first Fourth of July cele-
bration took place at SmithtOn.
182O-The first house was built on
was afterwards Columbia.
1S21-First division of county into
municipal townships.
Feb. %, 1S21-The first County
Court was held at SmithtOn.
April 2, 1S21-The first Circuit
Court was held at SmithtOn.
May s, 1S21-The first sale OF lots
in Columbia.
Aug. 20. 1S21-First license to keep
tavern, granted to Wilford Steph-
ems.
Dec. s, 1S21-First Circuit Court
established in Columbia.
1S21-First postoffice established in
Columbia.
,l821-First brick house built in
Columbia by Charles H. Hardin. who
later became governor Of Missouri.
1S51-Opening of Christian College.
1822-First County Court held In
Columbia.
Jan. /, 1S54-First construction on
North Mississippi Railroad begun.
1S54-First insurance agency in
county established by J. S. Dorsey.
1S3O-First church building in Co.
lumbia, Presbyterian.
183O-First school for young women
established in Columbia by Miss
Peerce.
1S32-First theater in county-Co-
lumbia.
1S3O-First temperance society or
ganiZed in Columbia.
1S33-First steam mill in the county
built,
1S34-First paper mill west of Mis-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30

sissippi established at Rockbridge
Mills.
1S35-First Agricultural Fair in
county, also first in state.
Dec. IL, 1835-First issue Of "Patri-
OF" in Columbia.
1S36-First horse mill built in coun,
ty BY Danial Hunter.
1839-Boone County secures Statt
University.
Jan. 6, 1S43-First issue of States
man, successor to Patriot.
April %, 1S47-First number of Co
lumbia Globe issued, first Democratic
newspaper published in county.
1S56-First daily mail coaches be-
tween Columbia and Jefferson City.
1S5S-Columbia Library Association
organized, first in county.
May 10, 1S61-First Union troops
entered county.
1S62-First enrolment of persons
in county, subject to military duty.
1S64-First Federal draft. SO Boone
County men drafted.
1S66-First school for negroes built
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
THE OPEN COLUMN

Editor the Missourian:
/ read the article on the "M' wo
mems initiation in recent number
of the Evening Missourian and was
somewhat amused at the annuonce-
ment of Miss Edwards oration, What
my M" means to me. / am an "M'
girl and won my sweater in the spring
of 1918 but have never received my
sweater although l was formally init.
lated into the organization at that
time. II an M means all that we
claim for it and We wish to uphold this
standard, it seems to me that the
girls who win their sweaters should
receive them within a reasonable
length of time, not three years after
they have won them.
AN IN" GIRL WITHOUT AN "M".
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
BITTER FIGHT IN RACE
FOR JAPANESE DIET
Fear Is Expressed of Repi-
tition of the Rice Riots of
1918.
go SLOW" STRIKES
Attempt Will Be Made to
Combat Increase in Tax
Rates.
By HENRY w. KINYON
(United Press Ssaf Correspondent

TOXIC, April 20, (by maiD-
The time for the general election
which is to elect members to the
Diet. to take the place Of that which
was suddenly dissolved recently, has
been set for May 10, and both sides
are determined to fight to the last
Glitch.
While soon after the dissolution oi
the Diet it was generally believed
that the government would have q
comparatively easy chance of victory
owing to the fact that the party in
power always has a great advantage
this belief appears now to be chang.
ing to some extent because many
business men who have always been
strong supporters of the Hara bust
res government, are now coming or
/, opposition to the administration,
owing to its proposal to raise the tax
rate, to provide funds for the great
increases in the army and navy bud
gets, to which the government is
pledged.
In order to combat the increase in
the tar rate, particularly that of veal
thy men and corporations. a taxation
investigation club has been formed
by members of CLEANERS of commerce.
stock exchanges and insurance associ-
ations, which intends to lead the fight
against the tax increase and this will
without doubt cause some difference
in the lineup of the forces at the
polls.
Considerable fear is also being felt
that the masses may attempt to make
their influence felt, and some papers
and popular leaders have even gone
so far as to predict that Japan is like
ly to see demonstrations similar to
the rice riots of the fall Of 1918. in the
near future. The ugly temper of the
working people is being shown by fire.
quent "go slow" strikes, which is
rapidly becoming the popular form Of
labor demonstration in Japan. Thus
the tramcar men, who only a few
weeks ago won out in a strike for
higher wages, are again getting ready
to enforce a demand for shorter hours
bv means of giving the worst possi-
BILE service.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
Gets Certificate for Typewriting.

Miss Elizabeth Grimstead. senior in
Columbia High School, has been
awarded a proficiency certificate by
the Underwood Typewriter Company
for the successful completion of a
speed test made in the typewriting
class at the high school.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
s74,s4s,eoo NOW SUBSCRIBED
Incomplete Reports From 1e Denomi'
nations In Interchurch Movement.

Incomplete reports from sixteen of
the thirty denominations cooperating
in the Interchurch World Movement
financial campaign show $74.345,OOO
subscribed up to Wednesday night,
according to Lyman L. Pierce of New
York, director-general. This includes
$2,OOO,00O given by John d. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., in addition to his previous
gift of $250,000.
The denominational amounts in Mis-
souri, now total $1,247797 which does
not include the gifts of certain citi-
Zens.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30

in Columbia.
1S71-First issue of Columbia Her
aid.
May, 1S79-First meeting of Mis-
souri, Press Association in Columbia.
1SS1-First public school building
in Columbia erected.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
Interclass Baseball
At Columbia High.

The freshman-ju Junior baseball team
defeated the senior-sophomore team
6 to 3 in an interclass contest at Co
lumbia High School yesterday. Don
Heibel pitched for the freshman-jun-
iors and Duane Turner pitched for the
senior-sOphomOres.
With the short time before the
close of school it will be impossible
for the regular team to have a sched-
ule. Most of the games will be inter-
class contests and perhaps few will
be scheduled with local teams. Rainy
weather has interfered with practice
in both baseball and track.
The track team plans to enter the
inter-scholastic meet held by the Uni
versity of Missouri May 8.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
HOUSE FOR RENT

4 4 4 r y =
= HOUSE FOR RENT !
sat 1915 Walnut. Has
+ three ewly papered
rooms on first floor and
+ one on second. Very de-
= sirable location. Large !
y garden plot. No modern
conveniences except cleo !
trio lights. Call at 1915
Walnut.
4 y 4 + y II \ II Il !
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
ST. LOUIS PAPERS COST MORE

8 Cents For Dailies and 10 For Sun.
day Issues Is New Price.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, April 30.-All daily
morning and evening st. Louis news
papers will increase their price from
2 to 8 cents for the week days and
s to 10 cents for the Sunday editions.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


We are authorized to announce W. 2.
Pace a candidate for the Office Of asse-
sor Of Boone County, subject to tho action
1870
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
SPORT
AggieS Win Second
Baseball Game. 3 TO l.

Baseball Game. ) to 1.
Special to the Missourian.
MANHATTAN, Kan, April 30.-The
Kansas Aggies took the second game
of the series from the Tigers here to-
day by a score of to 1. Packwood
pitched for Missouri, and allowed only
a few hits.
Both teams played good game with
a small number of errors. The er-
rors made by the Tigers were more
costly than those of the Aggies. In
each case, the Kansas team scored.
Missouris usual rally was broken
up when a runner was called out for
not touching base. This cost the Tig-
ers one run.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
l. A. Serkes Sells Home for $500.

I. A. Serkes sold his residence at
1901 Bass avenue to c. c. Hatcher for
$4,000. Possession will be given June
1. The deal was made by Smith Cat
ron Realty Company.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30

We are authorized to announce G. Ed
Chambers a candidate for the office Of
sheriff of Boone County. subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic primaries In Au-
QuSf 1920.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
Girls Class Teams i'm
Baseball to Be Organized.

Glass baseball teams will be organ
ized from the classes taking regular
outdoor gymnasium. The girls will
play in regular tournament, but they
will not receive points as they did in
the fall and winter term.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
For County Court Judge.

L. Gibbs a candidate for the office Of
Judge Of County Court Northern Dis
trict Of Boone county, subject to the act.
ion Of the Democratic primaries in Au-
gust, 1870.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
rOr County SherfH .

We are authorized to announce Fred c.
Brown candidate for the office Of sber-
In Of Boone County. subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic primaries In Au-
gust. 1920
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
G, H. s. To Play
Shoe Factory.

The Columbia High School baseball
team will play the team of the Hamil-
ton Brown Shoe factory at 2:3O
O'Clock tomorrow at the Fair Grounds.
No admission will be charged.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-30
For Representative Boone County.

We are authorized to announce James
Rollins candidate for the Office OF rep
resentative of Boone County, subject TO the
action Of the Democratic primaries in Au-
gust 1920.