davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
NUESTRO DUELO

fnanciero Componian la comision
del Senado los senores Barcelo y Val.
des, la de la Camara el senior Cue
ira Mondragon.
Monsenor Jones, permanecio hastal
mas de las once en- Ell domicilio del Sc
nor Riera. Orc ante ell cadaver y con-
solo. a la viuda, a los huerfanos, a
nuestro buen amigo don Donate Rie-
ra, hermano del muerto, que vino des-
de Juncos, donde Sc hallaba y que no
Sc apartaba del lecho en- que yacia
don Pepe. Junto al muerto lloraba
tambien inconsolable su concunado
Mr.. Adams, y en- todos los ojos habia
humedad de llanto.
Una vez cumplidos nuestros debe-
res de solidaridad para con la fami-
LA del inolvidable amigo falecido, sa-
limos. para el Auxilio Mutuo, espe-
rar Ia llegada de don Manuel Con-
zalez sal Sanatorio Espanol de Hato
Rey, a cuyo ilustre Presidente don
7Avelino Vicente, ayiso tambien, con
plausible provision, desde Arecibo, ell
senior Fabian.
Ali, en- el portico, estan los seno-l
res Cantino, don Genaro y Lolo, don
Anacleto Agudo, Benigno Perez el
sefior. Vicente rodeados de otros ami
gos. M
Don Manuel habfa llegado va.
En- el autom6vil de don Fernando r.
Ledeslna. vinierpll de Arecibo, acom-
pailandolo, por 81 requerfa mayor asis-
tencia, hasta deiarle en- el Auxilio M,i-
tuo.4sel DR., Cprbelo v el placticante
senior Lopez. Ell seiior Ledesna que no
nniSe abandonar asssti gran amigo Ell
Il t..a ,iiffcil trance vino tambien hasta
Halo Rey colkel i,
FL yieepresidents de La Junta Central
lie Ia Casa de~Espaiia, Don Dionisio
I Trigo el vicepresidente. del Casino Es-
( pafol don Emilio s. Jimenez. don
Francisco Brunei. Don Emilio Garcia,
CEefyo. Don Juan Roigsy don Jose Re
rez Losatla. recibieron, a los p0eos mo-
nlentps de espera el informe medico que
era en- cierto modo tranquilizador. No.
habfa que temer por la vida del illus
ire lenfermo. Lo que tenfa no era gra-
We. Una fractura en- el antebrazo IL
quierdo, Y algunas lesiones de meHor
ilnportancia.
Naturalmente no intentamos visitar
a don Manuel nj de haberlO intentado
Sc nos hubiera permitido.
Hoy ha sido fjado ell el Sanatorio el
siguiente botetfn medico:
Don Manuel Gonzalez Martinez SUI.
fri0 una fractura eiA el antebrazo iz-
quier,lo varias contusiones en- SUI cuer-
po que exigen permanencia en- CANA,
en- descanso ffsico Y mental. No Sc per-
miten visitas mientras duren las ma
turales molestias.
Firmado: Or. V6les Lopez.
Pocos momentos despues, el seiior
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Ponce mayo I lie 1920.

Ponce mayo de 1920
Sf. Perez I-osada.
Director de III Impagcidh
San Juan. Z. X.
Noticia llegada hoy esta ciudad des-
g.acia Ocurrida prominente iinanciero
Manuel Gonzalez entire Lares y Are
ciho. donde pereci0 apreciabie caballe-
ro Sr. Riera. ca,sa muy dolorosa i'm
preston salem Ell este momento in
firidad de atlas personalidades intere-
sados salud Sr Gonzalez.
Nanuel Mocctc PQdilIa.
Humacao, mayo I de 1920 2
Sr. Presidente
Casa de Espaha.
San Juan, 2. R.
(Continda en- la pag. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Manatf mayo I lie 1920.

Manatf mayo Z lie 1920
J. Perez L0sada.
Para Don Manuel Gonzalez.
= San Juan. T. Il.
Casa de Espaiia de Manatf hace fer
vientes votOs por el restablecimiento
pronto complete de su salud. le
Testimonial cordiales afectos.
E. ZOiTHIa,
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
AgNstiD NGDGrvO,
Tesorero Casa Espaiia.

Manatf, mayo Z de 1920.
]. Perez Losada,
Para Vida. de Don J. d. Riera,
San Juan, p. r.
Casa de Espaha de Manatf lamenta
hondamente la muerte del meritisi-
mo compatriota, y ofrece usted sen'
lido testimonio de condolencia p0r La
desgracia que lie af1ige.
f. ZOrrtlIG, +
Presidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Guayama, mayo Z Gle 1920.
= Perez LoSada,

Perez LOSaUd,
San Juan, p. r.
Enterados desgraciado accidente ocu
rrido distinguidos caballeros ami
Cos Fabian, Riera y Gonzalez, que
todos lamentamos de cOraz6n. Supli1
camosle Sc Sirva informarnos estadd
Fabian don Manuel.
Muerte Riera nos ha impresionadd
hOndamente.
.~~ AgustiD NGDarrO,
Tesorero Casa Espaila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-07
Ciales, mayo Z.

GALES, mayo Z,
Casa Espaiia,
San Juan, L. r.
Tristemente impresionados, roSanos
trasmita famil:a Riera, testimonio sen
tido pesame, miembros cO!onia Gales
deseando vitamente restablecinIentp
demas heridos
Juan Ticeas. Pte.
Yabucoa. mayo 1. 1920.
Avelino yicellte.
Presidente Auxilio Mdtuo,
San Juan. p. r.
Ruegole hacerse eco mi pesar Ia
milia ,Riera por muerte del estimado
amigo, lafnentando sinceramenfe des-
~rac.a de senores Fabian Y Gonzalez.
Ofr6Zcoles mis- seryicios pr0fesionaies
incondicionalmente aunque constance
eficiencia probada dignisimos compa'
neros Auxilio Mituo.
(Fdo). DR. Julio Cintro'a
Ponce. mayo Z lie 1920.
Director Auxilio Mdtuo,
San Juan, P. r.
Ruego me olga de don Manuel Con-
zalez, contestaci6n pagada.
lido. Pedro A. CdsdnorGs.
Yabucoa. mayo Z de 1920
AyelinO Vicente,
Pie. sociedad Espanola Auxilio Mdtuo,
San Juan. T. r.
AcabO enterarme desgracia ocurri-
da neritisimcs compatriotas seiiores
Gonzalez, Fabian y Riera. Ruegole
.testitnoniar mi condolencia fa1uilia
Riera-y hago votos por restablecinIent
to Gle sehores Gonzalez y Fabian
(F'do). J.. Lag0 Bo,reirG4
& Ponce. mayo de 1920. 1
Avelino Vicente, r..
San Juan, P. Re-
Suplicamosle encarecidamente nos
olga como sigue don Manuel GonzaA
leZ
(Fdol MoreU BaHesteros. |
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
SAVE SHOES AND
STOCKINGS

They will last twice long If you Shake Into
Healing powder for the feet II takes away the
sting Of Corns, Bunions, Calo,Hes, sore aching
swollen, tender feet. Aliens Foot Ease stops the
friction which causes the wear on shoes and stock
ings, saves expense and makes walking a delight
shake it into your shoes. sprinkle 1t in the foot
bath Sold everywhere. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Says II. C. Of L.
Is Coming DOlU1a

+, CHICAGO, June 1.-The cost of Iiv.
ing is now descending and railroad en-
piooyes must take this fact into con-
SSlderation in demanding higher wages.
Eta -; L; Winter representing the roads
i toto me railway labor board yesterday
IN reply to testimony previously intro
auced by the employees that many of
me workers now are not making enough
money to support themselves" and that
common labor in the railroad crafts
should receive a minimum wage of ST.
500 year"
Mr. Whittier also declared that "vari-
Gus employees have different tastes which
are UNNECESSARY with present high
costs, His testimony was in the form
OF rebuttal for the railroads
me board today expects to hear the
demands Of other groups of railroad
employees, train dispatchers' represent
tarVes, probably appearing first. Cen
e[aI chalrmen representing Maintenance
OF Way Employees will meet in Chicago
tomorroW for conference on the rail-
ROAD situation as it relates to the wage
problem now under consideration nv the
u. 5. railway labor board.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
HOuckS Message
Before Death To
Be Sermon Topic

Previous to his departure for Kansas
city, where he will attend the con-
yention of the National Real Estate as
ISOLATION. Of which he is chaplain, DR.,
{. II. Williamson, pastor of the First
presbyterian church, announced that
on Sunday evening in Court square,
when he will inaugurate his ninth sea-
son of open-air meetings, he will take
as the topic of his sermon, Mr., 0. X,
Houck's Last Message to His Friends"
Ile opening Of the Court square meet
lngs was originally set for last Sunday
night, but inclement weather interfered.
DR.. Williamson was one of Mr..
Houck s closest personal friends and
IN selecting Mr.. Houck's final message
as his topic, commented upon the fact
that the beautiful appeal for a better
and closer alignment with Jesus Christ,
dictated by Memphis leading citizen
upon his death bed, had stirred the en-
tire city.
DIR. Williamson will return Saturday
from Kansas City in ample time for
his regular Sunday morning services
at the First church and the evening
inaugural in Court square
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
HIGH GASOLINE COST
BLAMED ON DEMAND
VTrade Commission Finds No
Restraint of Trade.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Reoent ad-
vance in the price of gasoline and
other petroleum products were ascribed
more to varying conditions of supply
ana demand in the light of emphasized
ana pessimistic statements as to the
future supply than to a combination in
restraint of trade" by the federal trade
commission in report to congress
The commission said 1t was unable to
say whether the prices of the refined
products were "disproportionate to adj
vances in crude oil prices, and like
wise impossible to report ON the com
panles' profits for the current year.
OF the large oil companies, whether
producers. refiners or distributors Of
oil, were large"
Strong demand is the primary cause
OF the higher prices, the commissioner
SAD, adding that conditions in The oil
Shade appear to be greatly improved
With respect to production and imports.
Inc report of the committee was sub
n nso IN response TO resolution
ADOPTED in the house. directing an in
vestigation of price advances ana other
saGts relating to the oil trade.
me commission suggested that con-
tFess consider the advisabiity of an
embargo against export of crude oil
and its products,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
CRYSTAL SPRINGS SENDS
SHIPPING TOMATO CARS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS. Miss. June .
lspL)-Growers commenced early Mon
day morning bringing in tomatoes, and
at 9 o'clock in the afternoon one solid
car had been loaded, and another half
loaded These are the first tomatoes
in car lots to go out II has been stat
ed for many days that tomatoes were
late and would not begin to move be-
fore the 10th of June this year, and
nobody was expecting carload ship
ments, Some few Of the tomatoes were
sold on the curb at SO per crate.
The cron, II is predicted, will be
shorter than was expected earlier In
the season, on account of the heavy
rains this spring the cold in February
some of the patches, but the fruit is
of good quality and 1t Is thought that
the crop will net farmers handsome re-
turns.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
COLLARS TO BE CHEAPER

NEW YORK, June 2,--Cheaper col
lars We're promised yesterday when
representatives of one of the largest
collar manufacturing corporations Of
Troy n. Y, announced that wholesale
prices had been cut to enable retailers
throughout the country to sell its prod
uct at rs cents each. They are now
retailing as high as 35 cents.
No reduction in wages or overhead
charges, but simply cheaper cost Of
materials, have brought the lowered
price it Was explained
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
TOWBoAT SINKS.

PADUCAH. Ky. June >. (spl)-The
towboat clyde. owned by the Joyce
Watkins Tie company and valued AT
$50 600, snranF n leak and sank last
night in the Tenucssec river at the
companys landing short distance he
low Paducah The Clyde had been tied
up for the night, The craft was upcr-
ated in the local river trade chiefly as
tie carrier, Stores and coal val
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
VETERANS OF SECOND TO
ORGANIZE LEGION POST

Nearly 200 veterans of the Old Sec
Gnd tennessee infantry, who served in
which was later divided among tbo
Thirtieth division, will meet Thursda l
night at 8 o'clock at the Chamber Of
commerce to complete organization Of
a post of the American Legion. Most
vi the veterans are residents of Mem
planned to be present to see stems IA
Ken to keep the gang together" and
renew the old spirit that has been
missing since the organization was de-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
BUDGET COMMITTEE IS
ESTABLISHED BY HOUSE

th WASHINGTON, June 2-As part OF
budget system the house yesterdav' b ",
a s, vote OF 200 to 11G adopted a resolu,
, oIon centering power Of appropriating
money IN one committee to be composed
90 90 MEMBERS BY the action, half
nGore OF existing committees were
shorn OF their power to report ont binS
sspecitlcaUy providing for the expendi-
ture of money -'Pei4H'-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE.

JONEsB9RO. June 2. tsplJ-D L.
Chambers OF Lepanto was given a pre-
liminary hearing Yesterday before Uni
ted States Commissioner Il, p. Mathes.
on a charge OF selling whisky
He was bound over 10 await the
action OF the federal grand jury, which
meets in this city next Monday In
default OF the required bond he was
placed in Jail.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
WOOL GROWERS MEET

PADUCAH, Ky, June 2. (Spl)-
Sheep breeders from two counties, Nc
Cracker and Ballard, met yesterday at
Kevil, Ky, for the annual pooling of
the wool clip. More than 90, 900 pounds
of wool was assembled for shipment at
Kevil The wool viii be brought to Pa
ducah and sold 1t is expected that
good prices will result.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02

ued at 5000, had been laid aboard pre-
paratory for a trip into the Cumber-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
R. F. D. MEN DECLINE
A. F. |. AFFlLIATI0N

PADUCAH, Ky, June .. (SplD-
Unanimous vote against affiiation
with. the American Federation Of labor
was cast by rural mail carriers Of the
First congressional district in confer
ence here. The meeting was largely
attended, Officers elected TO serve the
organization were: ]. f. Boyd, Muir
ray, president, and J. p Harper, May
field, vice president
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

PADUCAH, Ky. June 2. (Spl)-The
approaching marriage Of Miss Hortense
Boehmler, st. Louis, and Mr.. Sidney
Herman; st Louis, a former .Padu-
cahan, has been announced to friends
in this city. They will make their fu-
ture home in St. Louis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

PADUCAH, Ky, June 2. (Spl)-Mr.
and Mrs. J, G. Piper, of this city, an :
noGnce the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter, Mild
red, to Mr.. A. John Gcbel, of Detroit,
Mich. The marriage will be solemnized
here this month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
DEATHS.

Hharles \. Batcuan age So. Macon
road ang Graham avenue, June 1; can
Mollie Demon, age So, Engle and
White. May %; cirrhosis of liver
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Want Pink Cheeks-Red
Lips?

Some unfortunate men and women
are prone to wonder why some of their
friends are blessed with an abundance
of color-pink cheeks and red lips
while theirs are always Colorless. The
reason for this last named condition is
there Is not enough red blood cor
puscles in the blood-undor miscro-
scope the blood is thin and watery
The flesh is flabby toe. Well-known
physicians assert that the regular ad-
ministratlon for several months, Of
three grain hypo-nuClane tablets will
greatly improve the color, add to the
weight, make the cheeks pink and the
lips red and in general be very bene-
fetal. For self administration obtain
from any of the best apothecary shops.
adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
GEORGE SIMPSON IN LEAD
Takes Lead In Class Bowling
with 9e3 Score

George Simpson. with fifteen pins
handicap, took the lead in Glass II of
i. y. r. tourney on the Keystone al
lcys. with 093, his scores without his
handicap being 900. 40. 1S5. 222 and
213.
Other scores in this division were
W. Knapp. S2S G. Swartz. 197 NJ.
Mcmahon. S44 J. Zurn. 017; J. Wiley.
SG5; W. Mcaley. So; J. Barkman
us; r. Smith, $50; T. Mcdowell. OO2 ;
G. Jones. S1I; A. Batcman. S66; II.
Buett. 733 II. Mills. S69 T. Simp-
son, 7SS; g. Coll. SS7 X. Davis, $40
K. Sheppard 81; f.. Crane. 9S7; NJ.
Schultz. SIG; W. WangCr. 0S5: f.
Battcrshy. $40. and J. McGnl. 75S.
Glass C--l Cunningham. 7G0 W. Bal.
lcntinc. $50; W. McGrath. sos: J.
Gibson. I52 f. Nagel. 500: r. Acker-
man. S33: Il. Titlow. Jr.. T43: f..
Fowler. 7GT. and !. Wise. 74G. Glass
Al Martin. 969 T.. +. DUNCAN.
0O2; W. Robertson. $50, and II. Eisele
S43
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
SPORTS AMONG AMATEURS

XXYAITON A .o.,. 4; 90, 4, ,,Io,inr
...,, basis; q -: The nine this season is &C com,
t1is city. including Tarr and Bogart,
o West Philadelphia High; Finnegan,
QI south philadelphia High. and tui-
cI catholic High FIRST .ciass teams
nnt'ng grounds may book TINS attraca
ylon by writing Arthur MiChaud, lO26
t9cust street, or phone Preston 3o42
DetWeen ana y. M,
~ s... c.,,, a., .,... o,u,os ,or
enfurdsy ana SundaV At Lucy 6TIs
W2edarnd Ave. or phone woodland low ",
vesr.ols Far n. 'nomiSc Eo, RI1ts"S sSIsrs
<trSe," 'e"" n - r"N' ''-' ''"'''
E,r E,ms 1,,., r.; G., Sswayt-w'll'am Hn'' 2o0S
shamroci SFeeC. Csway,-John J. Fox.
- S'''SSsi,n,s"n ~ Sssi,n,asw"n o5P'> to,..,>,, L,r,oneg sai5
-S...S 49,, - ~ '"N"s'-N' r''''"'
AsSarn K. c. away>--A. Lands, Diamond
msnnson A. C. aTsy aSoS aSstsy sSSS :SS'
~ t vn,sLlG sireSt ph9ne hennsinsson nsp,s. Ken
nsaas. Pass North Tenth street Kensins'on
Waxou,a &. c. ,awav, Saturday and. sun
DAY % ssmesGAicx Z; oT"y A. Sweeney, H'"' i267 so1th
Bacckns,I street, S,,...,.,,,. nw.u, Daily.
KeSsinstcn 1891 -, I,..,,., c,.r,o,
carter. "esS SIS vest eStD susaushanns ma" avenue.
ver Remington etS9 W ,,, ,,,n,oo,.
swsn,slwess.od s,ssT ciuSnoB HandcTs, 90 south
rsnasylySnia J,s.a a. A. caw"y,-s. r., church
Chestnut M q, B. T. thomer wos,,,sSt, -,
f4,,i f4,,nip"'sn' :" Nast '''Ne'S '""''
sn9l naa sairh,ii s, =. o. R%aS5-hrhe'' S,@ss l'
ptt,ha.V ,aant.n ~, snTninrc travelling club
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Northeast Professionals (away) eighteen
twenty-year-old team--James Gallagher,
2S4i Geul street.
Delphi r. &. (awayD--N E Martin 1929
North Eighteenth street,
Melvin A. 4. Caway)--James Durnins, 24l4
Federal street.
Crescent y. G. (awayl-Frank wallace,
1912 North Twenty.seventh street
= kensinEtOn \. \. (away(-Adam Gardner.
all East Memphis street
infelders and battery wanted by fourteen.
sixteen-year-old Club-John Valentine 1910
South Seventeenth street
Dexter n. G. laway), fourteen -siXtecn.ycar-
street
Marne River \. c, (away)-E. Hause, 90
Merton avenue ConshOhoCken. Pa.
WSnnewOod \. &. wants games with Pal
myra ana Atlantic City--JanCs Pnrrptt, Jr.,
Sheldan lane Ardmore. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11
Five Leading Batters
in Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Christ Church to Play Erankford

Manager Jack karst's Christ Church A. A
will play th' strong Frankford A. A. at
Tenth and Butler streets. at 3:lh D. m Man
sger Karst Is roorganizing ,.ho Church bows
and expects to have strChg team for Sat.
urday, June l2 Tie expects to work Home
Robor and McCirorv and Gleishner ana C,,sb
man for Frauliford A. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Msza viii do the backstop work. On Sunday
Jomerun Frank Baker and hiB Upland team
will meet the Sporting Goods team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

| Tioga streets, TO g. The female ball
| tossers put up a fast game. Thorpe pitch
ing fair game asainst Csrroll's Sporting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Goods team. Tomorrow Lt Bros will be
the attraction, and Stating and Cane will
be tho battery for Iit Bros. MANAGER Car
roll will send McKarty to the mound. and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

jackson a. @. tawsy) sixt..n. n..,...
year.old club--d Fl Buckley. 2inS so,Snt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Bloomer Girls Lose to Smith
More than 5000 fans saw Marshall {
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-11

Many lined with silk.
This line includes a good
assortment of blue,
brown and green fan
nels.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-11-12
TheGreatestSalein the History,
WOMEN

yOU ARE QUICK TO APPRECIATE VALUES
THEM-AND WE ARE OFFERING YOU THESE
BARGAINS IN NATIONALLY KNOWN NIERCHAN-
WIN YOUR APPLAUSE YOU HAVE BEEN DO
ING WITHOUT-BECAUSE PRICES WERE HIGH.
THESE BARGAINS WILL ENABLE YOU TO PUR-
CHASE MANY A CHERISHED ARTICLE YOU PRE-
vOUsLY FELT YOU COULD NOT AFFORD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-23
The Shawnee
Cooperative Association
ROchdaIe Plan
Tel. 5235. 1OOO-1OO2 E. Fourth St.
MEAT DEPARTMENT

MEAL OEFAN MEM
Dressed Turkeys, per lb. ...............5 5c
Dressed Geese, per ID. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Dressed Chickens, per ID. .~............. .4Oc
Mince Meat, per ID. 3Oc
Mince Meat, per quart can soc
Fresh large Oysters, per quart. .$1.15
Celery, per bunch .1Oc, for 15c
Prime Rib Roast, per ID. .............2 Zoe
Chuck Roast, per h.. ................18 c
Pork Loin, per ID. ..................3 Soc
NsSSaaNsAagsA
-
49,
Cluster Raisins, per 10. ..35c
Pumpkins Observation-Disclosures. sc and 10c
Union Label Blue Point Flour for delivery
Union Label Brooms 60c, SOC, soc and S1.0O
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-14
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE ;

n. n Finley, councilman from the
w.rd. went 10 Fsyette yesterday.
IN Alice Weaver returned to Swift
/, ief yesterday.
Arthur B. Cline Of 1906 University
sve1se returned ysterdsy from a busi-
- trip to Chicago.
ma H. H. Bentley of Moberly. ar
nsed yesterday to visit her mother, Mrs.
3. 4 Prathcr,. for few days.
hiss Mary Catharine Price, a teacher
y she schools Of Centralia, left ID fake
ep her work yesterday.
Mra E. S. Strange returned to Halls
vdle Yesterday after shopping in Colum-
Mrs Nellie Booth, who has been a
guest Of Mrs. H. c. Baker. 2o5 College
svenue, returned to her home in Mexico
Yesterday.
Mrs. p. W. Stockdale returned to her
home at Shelbina yesterday after spend
trg the weekend with her son, Robert
Sockdalc, . student in the University.
Turner Hayden left for Palmyra yes.
serday. Mr.. Hayden will Judge livestock
q The Marion County Fair, September
Is 10 IL.
Mn c. ". Simms returned to her
hone in Hallsville yesterday Mr.. Simms
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-14
FOOTBALL TICKETS
NOV ON SALE

Athletic tickets for the football season
are now on sale at 81 a book. A large
number Of students who desired to sell
the tickets were issued their quotas by
Virgil Squirting, secretary to the athletic
director, Friday afternoon.
Tickets may be purchased either
through the agents or at the Missouri
Store. Coop and the Pennant.
While there is an unlimited supply Of
tickefs for the football season it has been
decided to sell only limited number for
the basketball season, on account of the
dissatisfaction which arose last year. The
unusual amount Of interest displayed in
basketball last season drew large crowds
TO the gymnasium. Although many pos
sessed athletic tickets. the seating ca
pacity was not sufficient to seat the en-
tire audience. Under the new plan ev-
cryonc who has ticket will have chance
for q seat.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-14
EVANS FINS
GOLF TITLE

Charles Evans Of Chicago won the
national amateur golf title champion
ship, defeating Francis Ouimet Of Boston,
Z and 6.
Two up after playing eighteen holes.
Evans played unbeatable golf on the
way out in the afternoon. He went to
the turn in "a. cqualing the best that has
ever been done on the course and making
two brides. one Of which was four at
the longest hole on the course, 5s6
yards. 0uimct did not win hole on the
way to the turn in the afternoon round
and halved only four. Evanss winning
shot was typical Of his masterful work
with the irons throughout the match.
His approach dropped dead about two
feet from the pin and as Ouimet could
not do better than five At the hole, Evans
took two puts and received the consrai-
ulations Of his Boston rival.
Evans played The stesdier game in the
first eighteen holes. His tee shots were
seldom as long as Ouimet's, but he never
drove into the rough as 0uimet did
several times. '''-'' -
Evansis putting was more consistent.
as 0uimet failed to hole at least three
for him. In fact he slmost missed q
l-foot putt at the seventeenth green, but
the ball took a overrun the cup. To off,
set this poor putting Ouimet had the only