davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Donald H. Sosey. of Palmyra. a studen,
of the University in 1912, was a Colum
bia visitor yesterday.
George Masters, a student in the
School of Journalism, was admitted to
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday.
The Recent European History Circle
will meet in Lowry Hall at 7:30 O'Clock
tonight. Doctor Kerner of the history
department will address the meeting.
The Holt County Club elected Herbert
A. Richardson of Forest City president
at a meeting Monday night. About
twenty-five members we're present.
C. W. Hervey, poultry specialist, will
visit Jackson, Greene. Webster, Polk, and
CLAY counties this week to select hens for
the certified poultry breeding project.
". H. Rusk, animal husbandry spe-
cialist. will assist the county agent, V.
II. Kern. at Trenton. No., with all day
farm bureau rallies.
Roy Kirkpatrick. field crops specialist,
will visit the vocational high schools at
Cape Girardeau. Haiti and Caruthersville
this week in connection with the pure
seed project.
P. F. Schowengerdt, soils specialist.
will go to Rails and Pike counties this
week to help the county agent organize
the farmers cooperation in getting lime
crusheTs.
Z. NJ. Harmon, dairy specialist. is in
Johnson County this week working with
the county agent. Robert S. Clough. in
connection with the Johnson County Hol.
stein Cattle Association.
All persons who have ever worked with
a ehautauqua have been invited to meet
in Room A. Y. NJ. c. A. Building, at 7:I5
0 clock tonight TO organize a chautauqua
club.
r. l. Waddell, specialist in animal /
will visit the demonstration
sheep farm in Butler. Ripley and Stod.
iard counties this week.
A. c. BuTell. entomology specialist.
will 60 to ST. Charles, Lincoln and St.
Louis counties this week where he will
plan campaigns for the destruction Of
he Hessian iy and chinch bug.
Prof. F. VI. Tisdel, after a serious i'll.
hess, has resumed a part Of his work in
he English department of the University
oday. He was operated on at the Par
ser Memorial Hospital on September %
md has been i'll since that date.
The Holt County Club has elected the
officers: President, Herbert
vice-prcsideni. Verne Hard
n; secretary.treasurer, Dema Gaffney.
Miss Rowena Pierce was elected repre-
entative to the Advertising Club.
c. E. Carter. field crops specialist. and
!. NJ. Garlock. extension specialist in
nimal husbandry. will hold extension
chools this week in Hummansville, Vista
md Fair Play.
Harold S. Cave, a former student in
he University is expected in Columbia
his week. Mr.. Cave recently returned
rom Montana, where he has been work
ng on the United States Geological Sur.
ey. He will return to Yale University
, complete his course in geology.
Nelson Dearmont, who was graduated
rom the University Of Missouri last
pring. is now in London with the Ma
onal City Bank of New York City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20

roway is also ready for distribution. Doc.
tor Connowsy takes the stand that imma.
ture corn does not cause hog cholera.
Sewing Processes" Circular SO. by
Miss Mary E. Robinson has just been
printed. This circular is used by the
home economies classes and the boys and
girls sewing clubs in their regular work.
1t treats Of the different materials and
The various stitches.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
"ooD ROADS TAG DAYS NAMED
'''ers to Advertise Amendment No
october % and %

81. LOUIS. Mo- Oc, ao-Tb. M;..orr;
o oo1 Roads Federation has desisna,ed
.i we;oDer Y and % as auto tag days''
."u is urging every automobile owner
!" accorafe his car on one of these days
si'n medallion Lift Missouri On, Of
ge Mud radiator emblem or with a
In' Missouri 0ui of the Mud sticker
VA ms windshield, and pernii the same
70 remain in place until Missouri is Of.
'0,afy lifted out Of the mud" on Nov.
=. >. FRANK Smith, chairman Of the pub
ne''y committee, is urging every COM
n't'eeman, every civic organization and
every individual booster for Amendment
No, to begin plans at once to provide
emblems and siickers.
Friday, October p, has been officially
proclaimed by Governor Gardner as Good
Roads Day in all the schools of Missouri
on which date the decorating of every.
tning viii begin. The work of tagging
tne automobiles and windows will con.
unue throughout Friday and Saturday.
Inc purpose Of this campaign is TO i'm.
press upon the voters the Importance Of
adopting Amendment No. 6, as this is
the only legal means of lifting Missouri
out Of the mud"
The Greatest danger to the Amendment
II Is thought is the indifference to its
Importance on the part of the voter.
There are fifteen Amendments TO be vot. |
ed upon.
The publicity committee Of the Good
hoads campaign is making this their last
grand effort to carry Amendment No. |
o. The American Legion will follow this
effort by having some Of their best speak.
ers address all picture shows the last
week OF the campaign and then have two
or three OF their workers at each voting
precinct on election day to persuade
each voter TO cast his or her ballot for
No. 6.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20

ed vice-president and Lester Bailey, Sec
retary. Students with five hours credit
in geology. who are taking advanced
geology courses with the intention Of fol-
lowing the profession, are eligible for
club membership. The club meets the
first and third Tuesdays Of each month.
Informal papers are given at each meet
ing by the members.
The Linn County Club met Monday
night for the first time this year in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building. The following
officers were elected for this year:
President. c. p. Bailey; yice.presideni,
r. NJ. Luyster; secretary and treasurer.
Aida Wallace; representative to the Ad
Club, Stanley Whitaker.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20

COLUMBIA, Tonight and Thursday ::
Katherine Macdonald comes to the Col
umbia Theater tonight and tomorrow in
her picture, Passions Playground" the
story Of Mary Grant, a convent raised
girl, who broke the bank at Monte Carlo
and thereby brought her notoriety and
sensational experiences in the circles Of
mixed nobility. There will also be shown
q Chester Outing Scenic and Topics Of
the Day.
HALL, Friday and Saturday: Norma
Talmadge, the best known of the Tai
madge sisters, will appear in Yes or
No" at the Hall Theater for this week
end. In this picture, Miss Talmadge
plays dual role, and il is said that
she has made no more interesting part.
A Mack Sennett comedy, ~Hcr Last
False Step" is also on the bill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
ORGANIZE CLUBS By OCT. ss
County Groups Urged to Choose Rep.
resentatives to Ad Club.

All county clubs are expected TO be
organized and to have chosen their repre-
sentatives by the next meeting Of the
Ad Club, October 26. This limit is set
because complete organization is desired
as soon as possible to carry out most ef-
fciently the program Of the club.
Because of the production Of -Hitchy
koo.' there was no meeting Of the Ad
Club last night.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
N. Q. Faculty Directory Is Out.

The official directory Of the University
Of Missouri for lo20-2l has just been
printed and is being issued from the
mailing room of the University. 1t gives
list Of the teachers and administrative
officers, their offices. office hours, office
telephones, rank, residences and resid-
ence telephones. 1t lists the chairmen
Of the different departments Of the Uni
versity, giving their office address ano'
office telephones and also gives tele.
phone numbers Of the University offices.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
AT THE THEATERS

The Columbia Theater was packed
with an appreciative audience at the first
musical comedy Of the season. -Hitchy.
~koo," last night. The production which
is now in its second year was featured
by its song hits and good comedy.
Miss Cunningham, as soloist with the
chorus and the Fyfer Trio, aesthetic dane
ers, were. distinct hits Of the night. The
comedian who filled the place in the
cast originally held by Raymond Hitch
cock, the producer, kept the house in an
uproar while impersona,ing a drunk in
the first act and while driving his fliyer
in the second act.
The greatest hit Of the show. however,
was made by little Miss Josephine Peigh-
ton, years old. who sang. danced and
talked to the audience.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-20
CONCERNS BULLETIN BOARDS
Notices on N. L. Grounds Must Con.
form In Size and PurpOse.

Only advertising relating to student
activities can be posted on the University
bulletin boards" said H. F. Major, sup
eriniendent Of grounds. "All such post.
ers must be ii by Is inches"
An announcement was made to this
effect in a notice issued in 1910. Be.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
nI'd i Q[h!li!rfh {! Is !; :, !

ices at 10 '. m ana go . m iJbIo
school at 80 &c. IN ~ Shortmoy"r
superintendent Prayer meeting
Wednesday U $50 y m " r.
Sruut viii he win us next Nedurs-
day night N'l welcome
FIST .tll south Quiur, ucy Nur
row pastor. Charles crows. rup,r
iut'uGcnt sunday school at g.ts.
preaching of o. and T. Everybody
invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
,IIi,IsTiNN

FIRST CUWsTlAN SIutb aud
touIdor Mead. t. buu pastor
Eirutrd Nollbruu educational ,:
rector lsIuoat pIang Summ organ.
.-t. Robert Adams uuIuC'"r uT.
frr if the church. Ofbrc 2t#1 ana
1I5O iiblc school $50. EudplNur
u G, otG1n recital by Mr Shmm at
10 lt with Evelyn Shcod. hlrpi.i
Communion and preaching t0.j5,
sermon The Deserted CHRIST.
evening 7.3O u1drcuA by g. VI
Nn.uw Of cincinnati. subject. "rhc
can uf the world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

classes Calendar Tor the week:
sunday Aprl IS. religious school,
sac. Monday $50 D. m, Temple
Israel aistcrhoOd cabaret iu social
.'ut't uf temple Tuesday 30,
ladies study class. - m men d
round table. subject. 5olhosIsu
ana Free speech Friday - m
sabbath evening service. sermon.
Popular ErrDIs About Judaism
saturday 1890, sabbath morning
service. sermon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Ind, an able preacher. win speak at
Al ana 7s2o.
THE UNITY SCHOOL OF PRAC.
TtDAI CHRISTIANITY -- Mceta
fhurfbHy evening Ht y o'clock ln tho
super for courtroom ~ thc county
tuItTthoIso each week
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
EPISCOPAL.

TRINITY CnrRCu FiGh and
Cincinnati No rector EeEulrr
church services VIII hr maintained
aud due notice Will appear loo THIS
column aH 10 who viii conduct sumo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
IIiI1ItAN.

FIRST LITuEHAN FiUh and
Elwood. 3 = kaufman. pastor. -
Is HIlI. superintendent sunday
school p.iu, young people, H.i1. ".
T.. Bumguruor president Morning
worship az ~. evening 1.ta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

BUSINESS MEMS Biblo class
meets at gs10 at First Baptist
church, opposite Y. NJ. G., A. led by
T., II, Niot Special music by Laugh
toms orchestra
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

monts on or before Friday noon
This costs YOU no extra cftori ana
viii result In moro certain sntisih
ION 90 an parties concerned hd
METHODIST
FIRST METHODIST Fiuh and
Boulder. g. ". Abel pastor Faye
Hutrtt Emery assistant Nlilntd
John. superintendent. SUNDAY H'h"ol
,.8O. Epworth league o A. by b"urgo
pitcher. Junior ut 9 by MiHF Emory,
intermediate ~ by Mary LgutH.
Morning service 1Otf. sermon lF
he pastor "Tho Secret ~ christ b
strength evening ut \. "a Changed
Name" Special music numbers t}
h. ,holr
GRACE CIu RCu Thlrd aud
Trenton. Everett simpson. pastor.
1927 EpI Third, Osngc 5237-R a.
A. Beard suporintoudcnt. Mise 'c,Nl
Johnson. league president. sunday
school 900. Epworth $50, junior
VI 3 by Mrs iiorubcck. Divine wor-
shin at II and = 80. preaching by
pastor ana special music by choir.
PRAYER meeting 7t3O Wednesday
topic. Heart Purity" Bible class
Tuesday y. m. aud Thursdnv
y. m.. taught bv Mrs MARY COX.
lay. by Mrs Jennie Sparks W. T..
NJ. = meets Tuesday al church 20
organize teams and spend the day
In visitation, with lunch Ht the
church .--
ORCUTT MEMORIAL. -Four
tccuth and quaker. Laudur J.. Bran
non. pastor, =. g. Mccullough. su-
periutendont, Mrs Saphrnna Mess
uer primary, walter Braudborg.
IL. ola
istor; II. W. kccfc, nuancicr. sun
day school D:i5. Epworth, 0,30,
preaching at II and 1850.
BOSTON AVENUE on. T.. 81
Fifth and Boston. Dr, Louis =. Bar
ton, pastor. q. 4. Allen, assistant.
t. T., Duftield. superintendent. sun
DAY school $50. EpwOrth At o, Sor-
mon at II. THE source OF satisfac-
ton" evening 7.3O, "The Wedding
Garment" Special music at all
services. -----
TIgER1SME MEMORIAB tM ~ s)-|
Main aud Easton, Harold q. Cooke.
pastor. phones Osago 5SGl and 6pSS
w, NJ. Hurt. superintendent, &. l.,
ECkle, league preHidcnt, Mrs l.. a.
Hurst, centenary treasurer. sunday
school $50. worship ut II and 7:30.
HAhII.lt MEMONIAB IN ". 81
Park Hnd Phoenix. Sunday school.
ESQ. Worship at II aud i.30,
PARK VIEW COMMUNITY
sunday school 10 u. IN.
Preaching 10y pastor at / u. ~. Rev.
l.. l.. Brannon viii preach at the
evening service at 1850.
WESLEY COMMUNITY -- First
ana i.rc. West Tulsn. RoV. ". &. /
clock, pastor. Sunday school at 10 |
4. IN. Epwnrth league at 7;30 y. IN. 4
sermon ut IL u, M
IiETHEf. MISSION Osccola and
council rhcast part OF the city,,
Mrs. BERTHA Ehlcrs, superintendent.
sunday school ut 2.J0. followed by
public worship.
WESLEY CHAPEL On. Il. ColD
Frankfort and Eastou, Rev. II. ~.
Johnson, pastor. sunday school at
y 80. Preaching at II and 1880.
Epworth league at $50.
BROWNS CHAPEL &C.. NJ. CD
to1 North Frankfort. Rev. j, Il. Me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
= PRESBYTERIAN.

FIRST PRESBYTERlAN --- Sew
snth and Boston. &. ". Kerr pas
sor, sunday school ~ O.30 beginning
WITH minute prelude 10y urches-
IRA, We are striving 10 bring our
attendance w to the 1000 mark.
Joint EndeaVOr meeting at Gas.
Morning sermon 10y pastor 1855,
How to Find Cod evening 7.i5.
What Will Become NJ the Ar
menlans'' Special music at all sorN- o
ices, .------
SECOND PRESHI.TERIAN Au-
mis- and Barton tArchcrl The
church that shows moving pictures
w II, Murphy, jr, pastor, W a..
FoTnan, superintendent &. - VIA
ner. league president Eudcayor at
$50, intermediate ana junior at 4
o'clock, led by Miss Edith Baugh.
Morning Worship and sermon hy
pastor at II O'Clock suhjcr,.
Friendships, evening, so, The
Eyes of Jesus' Nednc day evening
prayer meeting 1.30 Pictures TOT
children Friday afternoon and for
adults at 80. Campfire girls aud
boy scouts Friday
COLLEGE HlLL. seventh and
Mccoy. Kendall. Robert H. Clarke.
pastor. ScrNl,cs az a and so.
senior and Intermediate. G.l5. and
evening sermon by the pastor at
80 o clock
4 NIT 4 u PKESHNTERIAN -
Cheyenne ana Cameron. Charles
Newcomp, minister ilb Ncs. Cam
eron, Usage 294,-k BIhlc school.
s.i5. preaching at 81. Christian
union, 80,
BtLLETTE MEMORIAL -- Bul-
iettc aud Haskell Re-, hugh rfcs-
well, pastor, e., "A. Nimhrough. act
ing pastor. sunday school al 10.
preaching service at i.3o hy Nh.
himOruugh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
sIiiiIlI NI.ISJ

FIRST T%INEISAL SPIRITUAL
sixth and gouIdcr, In county court
room ht courthouse ~ Z 80. Trance
lecture hH Mrs. Amanda MOffett.
spirit messages by Marie llutcher-
Hpu ana Louise pcrry man. Ladies'
auxiliary mrofa Wrdu"sdIy with
Mt Etu'i trhrH eol Eust Thir-
t'cuth
FIRST SriNlTUALIST IS T..
nan at N.lh p m. Rev Mrs i VI
Flcmmiug pastor Trance lecture
by II ~ miller ~ Enid Messages
by tho pastor ana Mrs Moody and
Mrs. Reynolds Lycoum ~ 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN.
Rev Christopher lloraOn. pastor,
Regular services at If a m, court
house, district courtroom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
CATHOLIC.

HOLY FAMILY -- Eighth aud
iouldor, John q liciring, rector
sunday service hours. First mass at
a M thildrcn'H mass and In
struction at . a. nv. Uigh mass and
sermon at 80 g. IN Evening de-
yotion, inquiry class ana boncdicttou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

TEMPLE ISRAEL .. Fourteenth
ana Cheyenne. charles n LatL. rhb-
bi. residence cedar l302, study
Cedar 1919. Public cordially invited
to attend all temple services and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

AIlGRoi or TuE NATNRENf T..
West Tulsa 22l9 South Main T.
n. b'buard pastor sunday school
at 10, preaching at II and 80.
prayer meeting wednesday at l.au,
Special business session OF NazaIcnrs
TINS morning and all urged to at
tend
tIltNCU or ASSEM- BLiES OF
COD J'itth and Peoria tPcarD s.
a. Jdmicson, pastor 1870 East
Third, osagc lGll u sunday school
Al 10. preaching and Lords supper
~ ~. pr"acn'"E and testimony. 1870.
Tho HolNicW ctr will take you right
q, the church
CUFRCH or CHRIST Services
I'm superior courtroom IN courthouse.
Ildcr 4 \ t'raZp" Of Van Buren
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
II3W ISII

HNAI EMtNAlI 9l9 South
Cheyenne. Morris Teller. rabbi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
hISIIIST

FIRST BAPTIST Fou,h and
SlhCinuat!, W, -. Anderson. mIu-
istcr; J. W bryant superintendent
l.. Mason, union pr'sidyn, Btnlc
school $50 ~. y f. L. 6.l5. sun
beams at 3 u.clock ,y Mrs. Fred
smith Morning worship 1850.
sermon, "Bapti-. ideals .. evening.
,.aV, The lntrrgnurcn Movement
An Ecclesiastical Fftu Wheel
Business mems Bible class at $3.50.
led by l. A. Wet Special W4sic by
Laughton's orchestra.
Second and RoaN
'ord. e. T. SiIor. pastor NJ Suihh
victor. Usage $500 and gfSO. ".
Adams. superintendent SUNDAY
school 9;I5. sunheams a. 2.3O by
Mrs. DoYelI, unions at G.l5. Preach
ng both morning ana evening by
he pastor.
NOGALFS ANENUE--rirst am
NoVsles W n Todd. pastor. phone
is19-it. Charles H. Fox super.ntcn
lcnt phone 59f9-R, At $50 H. m.
ne sunday school hour. The Jun
or intermediate and senior T.. Y.
Z. T.. win meet al m, The prayer
meeting "wednesday a, y, m We
invite you.
RIVERSIDE BAPTIST - Home
Garden, one block from Fairv1ew
tauyn' Luetus White. pa5tor- Sarv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

SACRED HEART sixteenth and
Rockford. Rev Charles 1andaort.
rector Service at usual hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

WESLEY CHAPEL on. Il. ColD y
Frankfort and Eastou Rev. II. ~.
Johnson, pastor. sunday school at
y 30. Preaching at II and 1880.
Epworth league Mt $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

BROWNS CHAPEL &C.. NJ. CO.
to7 North Frankfort. Rev. j. II. Me-
CLAIM, pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

IiETHEf. MISSION Osccola and
Council tnorheast part OF the city,
Mrs. bertha Ehlcrs, superintendent
sunday school ut ESQ. followed 10y
public worship.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

WESLEY COMMUNITY -- First
ana i.rc. West Tulsn. RoV. ". C..
clock. pastor. Sunday school at 10
A. IN. Epworth league at 7;30 y. m.
sermon ut Il u. n,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

RIVERSIDE BAPTIST - Home
Garden, one block from Failview
ialyn, Lueius White. paStor- sarv-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

Park VIEW COMMUNITY
sunday school 10 u. IN.
Pre1ching 10y pastor at I n, ~. Rev.
l.. l.. Brnnnon viii preach at the
evening service at 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

HAGLER MEMORIAL tM. u. 50
Park aud Phoenix. sunday school.
$3.50. Worship at II aud t.J0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18

1Note-- Please hand in announce
ments on or before FRIDAY noon
rhia costs YOU no extra effort and
viii result In moro certain Antiaih
ION 10 an parties concerned. Ed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12

authority. that $4,000 would be fair
estimate of the estate entire.
Chris Boyle is a native of Dublin,
Ireland, but his people live in Massa-
chusetts and he was formerly asso-
ciated with different hotels in that
city. He is at present manager of
the Moose River House having been
there for the past four years Mr.
Boyle. himself. was formerly interest-
ed in the newspaper game and knows
well a number of newspaper men in
Boston. Since 1903 he has been a
resident OF this State engaged for the
most part around summer places in
different sections. When he came to
the Moose River House it was TO as
sumo the duties which he still main
tains that of managing the place. Mr..
Boyle married Somerset County girl
Miss Norma Dyer of New Portland
who was formerly a teacher in Farm
ington. They have two children,
Kathleen. 3l2 years old and Jean aged
! months When mentioning his chill
dren, Mr.. Boyle stated to the news
paper reporter that they were great
fayorites OF the late Nelson w. Bart
ley. He then referred to Mr.. BARLEY
great love for children and of his gift
yearly at Christmas time of a barrel
OF candy for the children of the Catho-
added that there was nothing the
matter with his heart, | tell YOU In
his further references to his former
employer whom it could be seen he
held in the highest respect he said that
a Fishing rod was his hobby that
he didn't care for hunting ana wasn't
fond of firearms, maintaining not
fear Of them but something of a dread
OF the weapons, one of which played
so important part in the tragedy
enacted in the northern wood and de
priyed him of his life. Mr.. Boyle
pau q olllo1iC IiibhAN ~ WI -
ley's memory when he said "he was
the best of fellows
The hotel still is being run much as
it was in the life time of Mr. BARLEY.
No anxiety was felt at Mr. Bartley's
absence the night of the murder. He
received the word of the tragic hap
pening the day following and 1t was
his duty to notify Mrs. BARLEY of her
husbands death. For a time after
the death of Mr.. BARLEY, some of his
friends did not care to visit the host
eery because of his absence, but the
usual number OF guests for the season
of the year are now accommodated at
the hotel. Frederick Dionne of lloleb
is managing the hotel during the alb
sence of Mrs. BARLEY and Mr. Boyle.
MIR. Boyle spoke very pleasantly OF
his acquaintance with John A. Burke,
accused OF Mr. Barley murder,
stating that he was friendly with him
and had been on trips with him. He
stated that Burke had been a fire.
quent visitor in the hotel in the past.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-02-12
For Marking Linen

Some convenient method OF perma-
nently marking linen and other lab
RIGS, to insure their return from the
laundry, has been long sought
brass stencil is sometimes employed,
the ink being put on with small
brush. Sometimes the name or mi
tials are put on with a pen. The use
of these methods are effective enough
provided the right kind OF ink be used,
but both are somewhat clumsy.
We have recently been ordering for
our patrons a rubber stamp and pad.
the latter linked in indelible ink. for
laundry marking. This method seems
to be comparatively inexpensive and
does not unnecessarily dishgure the
fabrics.
A rubber stamp outfit like the above
including pad, costs eighty-fve cents.
INDEPENDENTLY co.