davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Lakewood Colony
Enjoys Skating
and New Club

LAKEWOOD, N. j., Saturday.-Genuine
winter weather continues unabated and
sportive interest is centred in skating II
is many day since ice sports have con-
tinued for so long a period. When days
are too windy on Lake Carasaljo, the
skaters make use of the rink of the Laurel
in the Pines. which is in shelterinS
grove Of pines. Fancy skaters prefer this
smaller rink TO the lakes.
Much time this week was spent on the
rink at the Laurel i'm the Pines by Mrs.
+. T. Andrews. OF Pelham Manor, who
with her husband is here for a rest. Mrs.
Andrews. who is better known at the New
York Hippodrome as Bell storey. is an
expert skater and on several occasions
gave exhibitions of skating.
Social interest this week centred at the
Lake club. where there has been a sue
cession of teas and card parties. on Tues
day Miss Sara Compton. OF the Laurel
House had about thirty guests at
hearts party and tea for Mrs. George
Fales Baker. on the following afternoon
Miss Agnes Helen Davis had a similar
party for Mrs. Baker. who went today 10
her home i'm Philadelphia Among the
guests were Miss Martha Janison. Mrs.
Hamilton Hill. Mrs Jesse Jones and Mrs.
l.. Carberry Ritchie. From now on. Fri
day nights. will be called club Nights"
at the club and all members are expected
TO assemble and participate i'm cards.
dancing and supper. The Reading cub
will meet on Thursday mornings. and on
Wednesday nights members will go to
the Laurel House Rifle Range and prac-
tise rifle shooting. Those attaining the
highest scores will be eligible for the
clubs team which will take part in State
tournaments.
Miss Eleanor Ferris on Monday after
noon had tea for several OF her
friends. including Miss Jamison. Miss
Davis and Mrs. G. +. Walker. Miss
Ferris and her father. MIR. Sherwood
-B Ferris. went on Wednesday 10 spend
a month at Watkins Glen. ~ Y.
Mrs. F. II. Belts. OF New York. has
been at the Laurel i'm the Pines "A week.
Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley and Miss Helen
Hoadley, a debutante, were guests OF
Mrs. Belts.
party here this week at the Laurel
in tho Pines contained Mrs. r. Q. Shrig
ley, Mrs. j. w. Satchum. Mrs. Il. II. Con-
well. Mrs. l.. Frederick Gerg and Mrs.
II. V. Quigley OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur h. Claflin cx-
pect to go TO New York early next week
to remain until Washington's Birthday,
but returning here for Sundays.
At the Virginia arc Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Rigo, Mr.. and Mrs. ". j. Mccoy. Mrs
II. A. shea and MIR. II. w. Boyerman and
family.
At the Florence in the Pines are Mrs.
George w. COPELAND and Master George
COPELAND. OF Northport. l.. L.; Mrs. NJ
A. Davis and Miss Myron H. Davis ~
Orange, y. ", and Mrs. A. Joscphsor,
OF New York.
AZ the Clarendon nre Mrs. J. Fried.
Nr and Mrs. If. Easinitz and Mr.. Ben
tanin Fechter. ~ New York
AZ the Hillside are Mrs. NJ. Rapp. Mr..
and Mrs. '. Spioler. Mrs. W. HOFFMAN
aud Alls4 uslsn zalc, VI NeY "A (,
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

will of
will for the benefit of the
a
Shipman anwiIa appea Norman Trevor
Philadelphia
in
of the Court
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

Two of last weeks engagements served
still further to accentuate the broadening
relations between American and British
fa miles The engagements were those OF
Miss Katharine c. Miller TO Captain the
Honorable Andrew Nicholas Armstrong
Vanneck. NJ. c.. OF TIeveningham Hall
Saxmundham suffolk, and of Miss Jane
Rrush 10 MIR wnslow S. Pierce, Jr.
Miss Miller who Is one of the most pop
,ilar members Of the young set of society.
Is n daughter OF Or. and Mrs George
Norton Miller Her fiance is n younger
brother of Lord lIuntingfield, fifth Baron
of his line, whose wife is a daughter OF
Mrs. Ernest n. Crosby, OF New York.
CAPTAIN Vanncck. who Is now in New
York. is second heir to the title.
Miss Brush ia ono or four daughters Of
Mr.. George dc Forest Brush. ono OF the
hest known Of Sow York's painters. and
Mrs brush. Mrs Harold Bowdtch Of
Rrookiiue. Mass. Is her sister. Mr.. Pierce
is son NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow $. Pierce
OF punslablc. Baysidc, l.. !. Ills brother
H. Inv is John Gordon S1ndilands. thir-
Ikaxan lxlxp1A,hl>h.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
]Pan-American Financial Conference Begins s
J. with Due Regard Paid to Its Social Side

-=ss==sos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

spectacular entree, 1.-THE Birth Of
the Rainbow" which introduces the
performance; they are presented in
= series Of stunts in the three rings,
they make a brave showing in the
menagerie and they play an impor-
tant and popular role in the sun
bright and scintillatingly resplend-
emit free street parade" that ushers
In circus day.
A novel angle in the Sells-Floto
elephant offering is the fact that
the three herds are directed by as
many clever girls-fearless and
agile young women, who are said
to display an aptness in handling
their big charges that mere men
rarely acquire. Under their direc-
ton the elephants are said to go
! through their difficult performances
/ with the tractability Of burros.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
u,WII1le


Sommaee,ouar Rudgron prossnt-'
g q ordlnance entitled An crdi-
rance amazing Chapter y ot he
8. $780, urolnaAcos 1913. Of Tie
w u 49, isaand. iH which On
=. lnosaon ~ cousiaefeo ~ unAn-
an,ges VOC
0missao0ef hudgren o0ered .
. 49,. InaI the ordnance en-
60 uAase amenuine
SnAWsE ss q me hevlseo. Orui-
nAnces is!s. OF tns CITY q Rock IL
..nu. -. g soopteo carried ~
e.uus sots.
SoMmissaoner hudgren offered .
.esolutlon tnat tne cry attorney Be
... uS.ea to examine INTO the
l,en.s " .aat part OF the Mississip-
y sver from seventh street TO
oesenteentn street. and from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
VIOLA

Charles Speech Of Davenport Wis
Ited Sunday and Monday at the
lone Of his sisters and daughter
klefs.
! ~ Elliott returned Thursday
- . several days business trip
aHarpe and Stronghurst.
III. Lena Bissell and daughter
niaa and Rev. Mr.. Harper were
Iloio visitors Wednesday.
4 llIls Bernice Lawless Of Macomb
spest the weekend with her moth
4, Nm. Lena Lawless.
Announcements have been re-
celysd here OF the marriage Of Earl
Phillips, . former viola boy. and
Miss Sylvia Elinor Jensen of Mar
instte, Mich. on June 26, 1920. The
cospls will locate in Ration, N. M,
vtsls Mr.. Phillips will practice
lAv, having very recently gradu-
It'd from Ann Arbor law school.
These young people have the best
vi1As Of Mr.. Phillips many
ffiea16 here.
!. 1lDB Isola Ralston was . Gales
hgg visitor "wednesday.
1in Bertha Sexton went to
1nell Wednesday to attend the
1t1g Of a girl friend, Miss Win
y Orr. to Harold Seaton Of
LIZ.
Mn. Susie Forsythe went to
Cssncil Bluffs. Iowa, last week fol-
Z NIT with her daughter. Mrs. l.
4 Blake, and family.
d.. Thomas Cocks Of Abingdon
VA in our village Wednesday.
Harry Bridges OF Alexis visited
relaftves here Sunday and Monday
+ xisses Verna Baxter and Mar.
loris Smith went to Macomb Satur.
w for q visit with friends. They
wefs accompanied to Galesburg By
" and Mrs. Brown Baxter ant
James Yerkey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

.
you can always size mp . cir
Gus by its bulls" says the old cir
Gus man-"bulls,s by the way, be-
ing the improved circus vernacular
for elephants.
While this is not an infallible
rule, the elephant il an important
factor In the modern tent show,
Just a. he contributed In no small
degree to the pageantry Of old
Rome and the circus spectacles of
ancient Greece.
The Sells-Floto circus, which is
to display its wonders In Rock Is
land next Wednesday, July IA, an
nounces that it makes specially
Of its trained elephants. And. ac-
cording to all accounts, their big
pachyderms are as multitudinous
as they are educatedly clever. The
elephants are utilized in the big
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Miss Theresa Peters departed
Wednesday for Chicago for an ex-
tended visit with her niece.
The Misses Ruth Herman and
Ruth McCreary OF Galesburg re-
turned home Monday after . sew
eral weeks visit at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. ]. Ryan.
Dallas Smith departed Thursday
evening for Omaha, Neb., on bus
mess trip.
Messrs. W. E. Briggs and Robert
McAtee went to Burlington Friday
evening on business.
Mrs. George Brasmer returned
Monday from a two weeks visit
with relatives at Jackson, Mich,
and Chicago.
Messrs. Fred Forsythe, Carl
Brasmer and Clifford Brasmer
spent Monday with friends in Ma
comb.
Harry Lewis, Jr., of Peoria, was
che guest last week Of his grand
mother, Mrs. S. N. Lewis.
Mrs. Frances Burrill Of Rose
vile visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Burrill Wednesday night.
Mrs. ]. A. Helm and daughter,
Mrs. Frank Fassn2cht, were Gales
burg visitors Wednesday.
Miss Carol Pitman returned to
her home near Matherville Sunday
after visit at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Pitman.
Glen Jones of Atlantic arrived
| Wednesday for a vacation visit at
the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Jones.
Wayne Christy of Aledo spent
the weekend with his parents
here.
James Mccormick Ralston of
1 Marshalltown, Iowa. was the guest
last week of his brother, D. F..
Ralston, and family.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Mrs. R. E. Swartout Of Gales
burg spent Thursday night and
Friday with friends here.
Walter Russell OF Moline spent
the weekend with his parents.
Miss Marie Mclaughlin and Mrs.
Florence Hamilton were Galesburg
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Soma Steit and daughter
Dorothy arrived home Wednesday
evening from a visit with relatives
at Middletown, Ill.
Clark Boyer of Wepella. ILL.,, was
here on business one day last week.
Mrs. Grace Kitzmiller Of Peoria
arrived last week to visit relatives
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Plunkett and
Miss Laura Stewart spent Monday
| in Rock Island.
!, Mrs. George Siebert and children
Of Galesburg were guests last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Collins.
The Misses Vida and Clara
Barnes, who have been visiting
their sister, Mrs. Percy McAtee,
left Wednesday to visit their par
ents 1t Monmouth.
Helen Terry went to Keithsburg
Thursday evening. From there she
went to Macomb.
Mrs. Janet Goddard of Pitts
burgh. Pa, and Mrs. Emma Jones
of Wilkes Barre, Pa, arrived last
week from visit with their sister,
Mrs. Gwen Thoms. and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Chicago
were guests last week Of their
daughter. Mrs. Fred Lenberg, and
family.
| Mrs. Marcella Gilbert of Roch
Island visited several days last
week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntley oil
Davenport, Iowa, visited last weeh
with Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Huntley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

" rrving or the reltG1oa6
atmeiit Of tho inteEna-
uittse n r. ~ C. A.
r Hsutes' Of the I1finols r.
11oortment, VIII ~ Ms'
hpnof It : supper and
sSoefirg TO be held at the
N n next Tuesday evening. 4
ri G. A. board Of directors,
~ Of tho city and men In
5|S = religious work Of the ~.
- and community are to -
n - ne nesting. 8upper Will
~ 1t $50 to be followed By
x ~ rsligious teachers will give
u 1n q the association and the
nity ideas on what can be
~ - what other communities
1ulng In the religious line.
/ ~ Wi be . general discussion
c3 nno0tions may be asked BY any
~ Ruesta The meeting will b
icatiOnAl one, by which the
Srgsnizstion hopes to obtain
noHon on how to enlarge and
~ its work here. So far the
1ejous department here has car
rlei On bible classes, Organized
'ennael teams, Hi-Y club and Sun
= school classes.
a Invite Moline.
I'm. G. A. oflicials Of Moline and
- Moline have been invited to
il1ead the supper and meeting. Mr..
ring Il spending only i've days
s Illinois and Rock Island has
- fortunate in securing one OF
49, days. H. J. Olmsted Is chair
nan Of the religious committee
I'M. Mr.. Hauter has been in this
~ on several occasions, but this
i n. Irvings' first visit. Mr.. Irv-
II vas one Of the teachers at the
IN C. A. Lake Geneva summer
school this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
Municipal Ma te-s

49, uesta IIeld H. - 1see'
CITY council ehamber. Rock Y
land, nj. Juns g, 192o.
Tia city council INST n reeuiaI
seesioa It ) O'Clock y. M. ay0f
echriver and all commissioner
preaent
The minutes Of the regular meet
ing held June 81, 1890, were rsad
and approved.
Commissioner Rudgren submit
ted the following weekly pay toll
for week ending June Is, lszV,
which on his motion was allowed
~ ,snaninafaas mite.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

The Phonopraph fully GUARANTEED product of
HE concern which has production and produces thousands
these high grade machines this phenoma low price You will be
surprised at its beauty of lines and finish
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
x.RAY SAVES OYSTERS LIVES
Pearls Are Made Visible Without
Opening Shells.


CHICAGO Oct. THE X-rays have
been introduced 81 the pearl fisheries Of
Ceylon TO determine the presence or ab-
scnce Of pearl in oysters without de-
siroying the bivslyc. according 10 ad,iccs
from the Orient. One Of the world s
most ancient jewels may be saved in this
way from eventual extinction.
II has been customary To open the
oyster shells in the search for pearls. This
results in the death Of the oyster. This
process continued through the centuries
has seriously depleted the num-
ber Of pearl oysters. The pearl fisheries
are approaching exhaustion. No large
pearls have been found for years The
X-rsy recently was tried in an effort TO
save the oysters. II apparently solved
the problem. IL was found feasible 10 de-
iermine whether an oyster contained a
pearl. Even small pearls were made Wis
ibIc. Mollusks that held no gems were
thrown back to become the possible
pearl-bcarers Of the future.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
CITY LIBRARY BUSY PLACE
Annual Report Shows II Is Used by
Many,

a
Something of the work of the Publ;c
Library Of Columbia is shown in the an.
nual report from August 1919 10 Augus,
1920.
During the year 1878 persons visited
the library. 6,57l books of adult fiction
were circulated. Children read 3.577
books. Though fiction was most popular
for both adults and children, 2,79l books
of different character were read. Delin.
quent readers caused fines amounting to
$62.S4. New fiction which rents al a
penny day brought $3.50, 234 books be.
ing read Interested friends have con.
iriouted 6f6 books. The library has pur.
chased 80 books, 10 being fiction. ?
children's stories. Sixiy-six books be.
yond the mending stage were discarded
and 723 have been mended Overdue
notices were sent to 1856. Thirty-two
questions were looked up.
The borrowers list gained 507 persons.
making the total list l.l0l. Periodicals
have BEN taken out by 663 persons. Al
the noon hour 50 men and women have
read; $50 reading there al other times.
Thirteen pupils in the public schools OBJ
tanned material for the prize essays Of
fered by the ". c. 7. U. last spring, the
material having been given TO the library
by that organization for their use. 1892
books are listed on the accession book.
The expenditures were S3940.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
S. .A.CAMPAICN
BEGINS FRIDAY
Boone County Is Expected to
Contribute A,5O0 to Help
in Relief Work.

The Salvation Army campaign for the
raising Of $500 in Boone County will
begin tomorrow morning and close Sun
day night. The money raised will be
used in Boone County for the relief Of
the poor and various other benevolent ac-
iiviiies.
Mrs. ". T. Stephenson is campaign
secretary for the organization in this
county. The advisory board is composed
Of DR.. James Gordon. Judge H. A. Col
lier, Fred c. Brown, |. A. Barih, S. c.
Hunt, ]. L. Whitesides, Mrs. ". T. Ste
phenson. II. II. Banks. and Mrs c. W.
Greene. The advisory board has the pow
er to aid any person whom they decide
is needy. This board differs from those
in other cities in that help is given to
anyone the board recommends. The
money will be raised by solicitation. For
mer service men will make a house to
house canvass to collect money Sunday
afternoon.
There are sixteen major activities OF
the Salvation Army.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
RUBBER INDUSTRY

Rubber as an article Of commerce is
exactly 100 years old. From humble
beginning, its production in thousands Of
forms has become so necessary to man.
Kind that il is now one of the greatest
world industries and seems destined to
develop even more as new uses for i,
are discovered.
Last year the United States produced
s667 .204,OO0 worth of rubber products
Although a century old, the rubber
industry made little progress for eighty
yea esrs-the greatest strides having been
made in the last Two decades. Some
inc ication of how great the increase in
consumption Of raw material for rubber
products has been may be seen from the
fact that in 1900 the worlds production
of crude rubber, both wild and cult
veted, was but $500 long tons. while
in 1919 it was 100000 long tons.
II was in the summer of 1920 iha,
rough lamps Of ''caoutchouc,' as rubber
was then known. were constantly arriv-
ing in England, solely as curios. In that
same year, Thomas Hancock. an English.
man of Stoke Newington, became i'm.
pressed by the strange elastic proper
ties oi the raw rubber and was amazed
that u should be used only for erasing
pencil marks. He established labora.
tory IN his home, and after many ex.
periIatnts, fashioned rubber into thin
strips for the purpose Of keeping stock.
ings and gloves in position and also for
keeping pockets from being picked.
Hancock was beset by many obstacles.
The rubber strips had to be attached by
needle and thread and the rubber split
at each needl shole. When he started in
business with Macintoch to waterproof
cloth. he found that tailors insisted on
sewing the cloth, which allowed rain to
seep through and his trade suffered.
Doctors argued that these waterproof.
were unhealthy because they induced
and brought on colds. Han.
cock later triumphed over all his diff.
hcultics and built up a large rubber
business.
The centenary celebration was held this
summer in London. EMPLOYEES of Han.
cocks rubber company made an ex.
cursion in motor cars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
"The Law" Has Changed as Much
| IFS Fashions and Food Prices

was usually responsible for such disturb
ances.
Whisky was the source Of a large ma
jority Of court business.
Although that now hackneyed term
''camouHage" had not even grated on the
ears Of Boone County at that time, there
we're men in the nineties who were adroii
in the art Of selling bottles labeled Sea
foam, Hop Tea. Stomach Bitters
Cordial Bitiers", Iron Tonic" and
Blood Purifier" These early camou.
Aeurs usually visited the Circuit Court
when it was discovered that the contents
Of the bottles we're plain whisky.
Local option was first passed in Co
lumbia in 1888. one year after the pas
sage Of the local option law in Missouri.
For four years the court had to deal with
bootlegging. but in 1892. the town voted
"wet" once more. and remained in that
condition until 1908 when local option
was again passed.
Dramshop operators we're also iIe.
quently in the court here. wrangling
over their licenses. An old law made il
necessary for a saloon-keeper to have a
petition bearing the names of the ma
jority Of taxpayers in his block before
he could sell whisky. II he could secure
the names Of two-thirds Of the taxpayers,
the County Court was required to grant
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
FRESH RIVER FISH
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
Administration on the Estate of Susan A.
Cabbert deceased. were granted to the
undersigned on. the 10Th day Of Seplem.
Der, 1920, by the Probate Court Of Boone
County, Missouri All persons having
claims against said Estate are required
TO exhibit them for allowance to the Ad-
ministrator within six months after the
date of said Letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of said Estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of the last in.
sertion Of the publication Of this notice,
they shall be forever barred.
This 10th day Of September. 1920.
Attest: II. A. Collier, WI Stone
Judge Of Probate Administrator
or
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07

A1.Lu,,uL sb,s ,x,a ;nsn;r;ng ;nctitu
- .,he ,.x- i usn,lIv rea,,dsd a,
ss.,.n, .nJ s,,h,. ;,s cour,. cb,rr,
~, - v;.;hl. .s wonen,. fashion. .,
Ia - - tn. docIe, n, IN. Oc,oh-,
term of the Boone County Circuit Cour,
offers an interesting contrast to the aver
age court docket of twenty-five wears ago
according to Columbia LAWYERS who have
bee, nrac,;c;ne here for a number oI
years
n .l .h;.t L.,
ine ms ms .: s =. ." , ..:.' ~ '
takeh p'aoe uurrhs 'he 'As' '',.iE yeai,
III inc k,au"a' u,ssppeA'saee " '.in.'
Eases ~ '''o 'ou'' "e'e "''ue' a.. ms
,ur,h.r nav, .s comn,,ed x;,b The u,m
h.r on ,b. cor,, doct.,s ,b;,,v x..rs .so
IN. n.roI,. law and nrob;h;,;on are cen.
ali. r.a.,d.d a. cansee for ,h;s Tbe
n.roi. I.~ n.ss.d in ION m,tes !, nos,
IN. for a, Offender 70 Mead gp;l,v and
1. n.,oa.J hv ~. conr, ,hus .1;m;n,,;nv =
- ,r;.I .nJ ,oss;hl. s.,,snc. 10 ,Le
n.n;,sn,;.rx NAM ~ the m;sd.meapor
r.s.s 81 hy.on. d,vs couId he traced n.
r.c,l, - ;n,or;c.,;or and naturally nro.
h;h;,;on has nl.ysd an ;mnor,,n, mar, in
.u,,:na ,o~,n ~. n,onor,;an
=, f.
reIhaps ,he n,os, in.e'esue 'e'u'I
Oh 'ne mooern ooeAe' '"e n''ease' 49,
NUMBER n. Oh rooDers anu 'aieeny ea'es'
mere mas peen an a's'n ming ne'eS'e n
,ne last ie" years IN '''e NUM-, u 'O "
oei'es s", ~
Il. g., ,h;,,v-,xn v..rs .,,,;hu,.s n.
rahh.r;.s 10 .u,ouoh;I.. Tbc easv cot.
.~.v m.ds noss;ble bv motor car. ;s loo
,.-n,;nr % r..;., n. believes
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
WILL BE STUDENT SUNDAY
Methodists Plan for the Day-Col-
lege President 10 Preach.

DR.. Paul H. Lynn president Of Central
College at Fayettc, will preach at the
morning services Of the Broadway Meth.
odist Church Sunday, which is Student
Sunday. All services during the day will
be especially for students. 1t is intend
ed to have every one Of the 800 Method
ist students attend at least one of the
services on that day. The goal for Sun
day school attendance is 1000.
AT meeting Of the Methodist Student
Council Tuesday night the programs for
the two church services and Epworth
League we're outlined in detail. Herbert
F. Krcigie will lead the league meeting.
His subject is Church Privileges and
Opportunities" At the church services
the entire middle section Of the auditor.
ium will be reserved for students Of the
University and colleges.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
FORMER COLUMBIAN is DEAD
Pred Dryson, Plumber, Succumbs In
Colorado.

Word was received in Columbia YES
ierday Of the death in Denver Of Fred
Dryson, former resident Of Columbia.
Mr.. Dryson was formerly plumber here.
He went west about two years ago for
his wife's health and while away he
caught pneumonia, which later resulted
in tuberculosis. Mr.. Dryson was an
apprentice at the New York Trade school
for several years and at three diferen,
times he operated his own shop in Co
lumbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
STOCK JUDGING TEAM TO Il. C.
American Royal and International
Contests To BE Held.

The Missouri stock judging team will
make two more trips this year. The
first will be 10 the American Royal Live
Stock Show in Kansas City to be held
from November l3 to 20. The second
trip will be to the International Live
Stock Show from November q to Decem.
Der 4 at Chicago.
The American Royal contest will in
clude only the judging Of cattle, while
the International contest will be OIL cat
tie, hogs, horses and sheep. >.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07
To Hold Rummage Sale.

The women Of the Baptist Church will
have a rummage sale Friday and Satur-
day, October Is and Is in the church an
mex. All who have rummsee to contrib
ute are asked to leave their contributions
a, the annex before Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-07

The parties planned for Miss Frances
Gray for the next week are:
Monday, Miss Elizabeth Harris will
entertain with bridge party.
Wednesday. Miss Pearlc Mitchell will
entertain with a tea.
Friday. the Kappa Alpha fraternity
will entertain with dance at the Daniel
Boone Tavern for Miss Gray and Milton
Duval.