davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
CORK Y SU ABUELA'
(Continuacien de Ia nag. 81

(Continuacicn dc Ia pag. 81
zado ahora Il publican en- Russia, Ell
tomo siguienie:
Lo que sorprende sobre todo en- ese
relato que es una copia fiel de un
mundo de inconsistencies de crimina-
les todos del mismo tamaf1o en- aquel
plano. pals sin montailas, es la indi-
ferencia del narrador No queremos
dccir que Cork, hoy. sus amos. no
jGzgue Il sus parienteS; pero los juz-
ga con ell taldio juicio pedante del
no4aliSta. Lo que no Sc encuentra
IN el libro .nunca eS el juicio del mu-
chacho de enionces; In protesta del
.'apaZ de, aqllella 6poca, contra tantas
iniGuidades Y tantas l0curaS. Todos
los libros de recuerdos de infancia
.lesde los de Alfieri hasta los de Ana
roliO France, Sc apoderan del cora
z0n de los lectOres, con aquel cont
nuo g memorable juicio del nii1o so
bre los hombres V los hechos que pa
san ii su alrededor. En- ell libro dc
Cork no hay NADIA de ESQ El peque
no Alexis viye tranquilo, sin un es
tremecimiento en- medic de aquel 10
do. Hoy, convertible ell niio ell vie
10, este nara. Dicey EN- Rusia mu
chos seres no son has que conchas
vacfas. Creeis encGntrar un hombre
y, al acercaros. v6is que solo hay una
rortp2a. In nlle2 no eyiSte' la uIlp2
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

CADEISETAS Y PANTALONCI-
LLOS de tela 1aarca ''RELS",
hay todas las nledidas, reducido
de rs centavos "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO
sas RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR.
4 Y | 6 Q
A TODOS LOS DUENCS DE
TRUCKS Y CONDUCTORES
DE VEHICULOS PESADOS
DE MOTOR.

Il
HabiendOse presentadO ante
mi innumerables quejas contra
los duehOs de trucks, v c0nduct0-
res de vehiculos pesad0s de mo-
tor que sOlamente poseen licencia
de vehiculOs comerciales, de es-
tar dedicando los mismos a la
cOnducci0n de pasajeros en- con-
diciones tales cue constituyen
una amenaza para la salud y>se-
guridad pGblicas, por la presen-
te, Sc n0tifica a todO dueno de
truck v conductor de vehiculos
peSadOs de motor, que sera sus-
pendida o cancelada la licencia si
cOntin1an trafcando en- las con-
diciOnes menciOnadas, de acuer-
do con los preceptOs del apartado
(h) del Art. 3 de la Ley de Au-
tOm6viles VICENTE, asi como en-
cumpGmientO de los preceptos de
las Secci6n 3, apartado (a) de la
Ley de Service Publico de Puer-
to, Rico. Esta Orden entrara en-
vigOr ell 22 de los corrientes.
San Juan, P. R., Agosto 16,
1922.
JOHN A. WILSON,
COmisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
VARIOS SENTENCIADOS

Eduardo Tunnel, Angela NI6ndez y
jose Ulenga, fueron conden&dos ror cl
juez Foote $4,000, $500 Y 1000 por
hurto menor, trrbar la paz. V viola
ci6n de Ia ley de sandal, respcctiva.
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
DIyORCIOS EN- REvELDIA

En- la Corte de Distrito de San Juan
secci6n segunda, Sc ha dictado senten-
cia en- reveldfa Ell los casos de divor-
clio de Margarita Pehalver> VS.. Rafael
Colon. Angeles Ortiz VS. Francisco L6
pei Ignacio Martinez VS.. Maria Ma
ry Rosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

Este es un reloj Musical. Constituye ell
mjor rgulador jamds conocido, por cl baio
precio a cue Sc vcnde.
Fabricado del lletal mas fno, constituye
este reloj un aparato exacto, obra de notables
artlices De elcgante apariencia tanto Ell su
acabado Como en- su estilo Is Hkeludo Sm
diseho es de un arte maravlloso. Constituye
I'm verdadero ornanento para cualquier habi
taci0n sala.
Toca con una precision maravillosa, en-
cualquier mOmcnto que uStcd 10 dcscc con
solo earle una vucla In lave, ~ a,,. a
To musical hdllasc colocado en- Ia i.artc de
abajo. lama suS nelodids por ccrca de
Is minutes.
Els un regulator perfocto nm iastru.
mento musical verdad"ru.
NO existe ningin riesso para usted Sino
queda Satisfecho cl dincro le scra devuelto.
Prenda este anuncio en- una hoja de papel,
escriba su nombre y direction, cnvfenos
adjunto so centavos en- sellos de correo para
los gastos de envfo. listed pagara por ell
reloj $4.85 cuando legue a sus manos.
Eseriba hoy mismo a:
UNION SALES COMPANY Dept. 405
Is s. Desplaincs st. CHICAGO, Ill.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
PASAJEROS QUE LLEGARON DE
NEW YORK EN- Ell VAPOR
- "PHILADELPHIA".

Andres Quinonez, Ramon h. Rodrf-
guez. Jose B. Cotto, Miguel Guzman,
Proyidencia Tabarez, Manuel Tabarez.
Isabel Delpino, Michael Delpino Ma
ry Edgar, John Edgar, Providencia
EdgaI Ophelia Ossoria, Myrtle Camp
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

bell, Theo Campbell, Isnperto Mar
qlez, Mariana Boschetti, Olga G. Par
kcr v Leonard c. i. Richard.
Ell buque lleya para Ii Guaira v
Curazao, 1G pasajeros de trdnsito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19
PARA CURACAO.

Mr.. Enrique Rubio Mr. Antonio
Pardo, Mr. Juan Maria Perez, Mr.. Au-
relic Maldonado, Mr.. David Wilson.
Mr.. Archibald Wilson, Mr.. Deogracias
Rodriguez y Mr.. Peter Porta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

no podia conner. Refere la Fuente cue
el domingo scis del prcsente, pol la
mullana, inycc6 ii Dies rosandoie que
lc diela la mucrtc, pucs So sentia deS-
fjlleccr; V cntonccs So lc prcScml0 lm
honlbre desconociGo. que ella supcnc
un espfritu, prometi6ndolc Gpcrarla
ALI mismo, ell aqHcl m0mento. La
orden6 cnyolvcrSe el segunG y tercer
dcd0 de la mano derccha en- ALEC l5n
y con elloS escarbtse el raIadar. He
cho ESQ el desconocido Ia dijo que Sc
envolyiera entonccs el pulgar V yegun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-19

~ dclo en- alsod6n Y Sc cXtrajese los
ped1zoS dc hueso y matcrias reSoon-
pueSiaS que tcnfa cn Ii, boca y cuail-
do ella cumplia eSas 6rdoncS casi dcS
vanecida. ridi6 2-ua a critics, rrcscn-
tdnd9se otl0s vccnoS, que Ecci;lan
40 haher visto naiic sinn Il pacita,
dumudad'A. lfvida, en- to'!1 a brazo
derccho cubierto por la sangre. y pus
que lc Siilfa ror In Eoca.
pacita alcga qde Sc sicnte >Aliyiaj Z,
y declara qUe tiene fe en- que Dies le.
aeabard de s;,nar Dice cllN q2e VA
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
THRIFT WEEK.

The week beginning Tuesday. January
Il. the birthday anniversary Of Benjamin
Franklin. has been proclaimed Thrift
Week. Coming at the beginning Of thu
year, the time is opportune to start saw
ing. :
Thrift Week is Of national interest. Il
offers an opportunity to nearly every
person in America. Boys and girls
should be especially interested in it, de
voting themselves TO the practice and en-,
enlargement Of thrift. Saving is largely
a matter Of habit which can best be form
cd during youth.
The American people are not so extrav.
agant as they used to be. They are be.
ginning to be aware of the need for saw
ing. But wastes are still enormo and
economy is yet a thing of little practice.
Ii is said that hard times resulted large
" from the fact that people fail TO make
their daily expenditures wisely. There is
sill occasion for US to be reminded Of
the Importance Of a thrifty habit which
it may be well to cultivate.
Thrift and saving requires our slten-
ton all the year round. The observance
Of Thrift Week is simply a way OF i'm
parting to us the spirit and the inspira-
lion of economy. Our effort, must moi
stop with the week. but must be carried
on through the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
WELCOME FARMERS.

Farmers Week with its assembly o
visitors from all parts of the state j,
ALWAYS a welcome event in Columbia.
Missouri is an agricultural state. Co
lumbia a city in a farming district. Any.
thing which is of interest and bepe
fiji to the farmers has the sympathy and
support Of C~olumbians.
Each year has brought new visitors to
the city who have shared the benefits
Of Farmers Week and known the hos
~piiali:y of Columbiars. The farmers and
their families who have been the guests
Of the city have received a cordial wei
come every ycar.s This year the vel.
come is no less sincere. but rather more
cordial. for as Farmers Week has grown
in importance and magnitude, COlum-
bias hospitality has also grown.
Farmers Week is unique among the
events Of the year. Its interest and
cnjoymeat as we'll as It's benefit and
prof. are shared alike by visitors. stu
dc1gs aad people in Columbia. 1t is
anticipated with pleasure. enjoyed while
i, is here, and spoken Of with regret
when it is over.
Columbia extends a hearty greeting to
the farmers. a sincere welcome, the hope
that they will er.joy the week, and return
nexi year bringing their friends.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Mary Houk spent the weekend
at her home in St. Joseph.
Mrs. ". F. Sylvester spent yesterday in
Centralia.
X. L. Bolin of Moberly spent the week
end in Columbia, visiting with Univer.
sity friends.
DIR. E. E. Tydings left yesterday for
Moberly. after spending the weekend
with his family in Columbia.
Mrs. F. A. Benz left Sunday night for
her home in Sedaliss after having spent
the weekend with her son. c. S. Benz.
Mrs. ". Z. Richardson, of Forest City.
Mo-. arrived yesterday to visit her son,
Herbert Richardson, a student in tho
University. c. L. Richardson. an elder
son. arrived with her. to attend the meet.
ings during Farmers Week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. ]. D. Runnels went to Boonvill,
on business this morning.
J. E. Jordan has gone to Moberly ant
BOonyille on business.
o. D. Athy went to Huntsdale thi.
morning on business. :
J. J. Doyle and c. W. Vanatta E t.
Boonville this morning on business.
Ewell Carter. secretary Of the State
Teachers Association, is in St. Louis.
DR.. P. J. Mitchell went to Centralia
yesterday morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hyatt and Miss
nellie Bradley drove to Columbia yester
! day TO hear Will Irwin lecture.
Miss Geraldine Forbes left this morn.
ing to visit her brother, RolliD Forbes, Of
H~untsdale.
DR.. ]. B. Cole is in Kirkseiile at.
tending the meeting Of the State Board
Of Osteopathy. Of which he is secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Lockridge Of Sioux
City, Iowa are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lockridge Of 40l College avenue.
Jeff Tindall and Miss Josephine Tin
dali Of Fayette drove to Columbia yea
tel lay.
Miss Katherine Coyington, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ora Nc
Donell, has returned to her home in Sc
dalia.
". H. LOOMS Of the Fery.Han3y Ad-
veriising Company. who has been here in
the interests of his company, has re.
turned to Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth Franklin, accompanied
by her father. Nelson H. Franklin Of
Unionville. Mo-, who arrived in Colum-
bia Sunday, went to Jefferson City yes
terday for a short visit.
r. S. Scurlock. a former resident Of
city, has been here on business per-
to the Daniel Boone Tavern. Mr..
Scurlock is now located in Kansas City
and is connected with the Allis Press,
The Tavern Talk and the City Hotel Co.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

nomination and in the Newberry case
which has just been settled by allowing
Mr.. Newberry to retain his seat as United
States senator from Michigan. In both
/ Of these cases, huge sums are known to
have been spent by the candidates, OF
their friends, in behalf Of their candi.
dacies.
Regardless Of whether this money was
spent for legitimate or illegitimale pur.
poses, and Of whether the candidates
knew, that it was being spent or how it
was being spent, the Lowden and New.
berry affairs have served to emphasize the
serious dangers presented by the exiray-
agant use of money in campaigns for po-
liiical offices. Even the forces in favor
Of seating Newberry felt obliged to point
out. in the resolution asserting his title to
membership, that the expenditure Of
such excessive sums in behalf of a ran.
didate' is contrary to sound public pol
icy, harmful to the honor and dignity Of
the Senate and dangerous to the perpet.
uity of a free government"
Whatever the merits or dement's Of the
Newbery case, it makes evident the need
for more adequate laws regulating the
amount and uses of campaign funds and
for increased public sentiment against ex.
brilliant expenditures. The spending of
excessive amounts is to be condemned
when the money is spent in entirely
legitimate ways. Obtaining a public Of.
is something more than a mere bust. !
ness proposition; and in addition, lavish
expenditures give rise to suspicion of dis
thus shaking the faith of the
in their official representatives and
n all governmental institutions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
CAMPAIGN MONEY.

Within the last Two or three years. The
people Of the United States have witness
ed several giaring examples Of excessive
expenditure Of money in political cam
naign.. the most outstanding instances
Icing in the campaign Of former Governor
Lowden Of Illinois for the presidential
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

In Woodbury.. N. J., brought
about a As cent drop in the price Of eggs
by refusing to pay the high price demand
ed. The people evidently decided there
wasn't much difference between yeggs
and sellers Of egga .Hese 5 enc stime
where a buyers strike was effective in
causing reductions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
% BOOKS TO BN LAW PRIZE
Brooklyn Company Offers $500 Set
to Best Student.

The American Law Book Co. Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is offering as a prize
to the student at the University Of Mis-
souri, making the highest grade in thu
legal.research training course, a set Of
books containing t~wenty-eight volume.
and valued at $500 or more. The worn
is known as Corpus Juris." In add
ton the set is filled out by an encyclo
pedia of law and procedure:
The object is to train the students in
the use of the standard classification
system Of legal books and to encourage
the use Of the American Law Book
publications.
The legalresearch training course is
conducted under the direction Of p. A.
Hogan, law librarian. 1t consists Of
eight series Of questions the answers to
which are found in these books. Thirty
students are enrolled.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
GIRLS HEAR DIR. BOHANNON
Y. w. c. A. at Christian Told 3
Things That Mar Girls Looks.

DR.. Ida Bohannon of the University
faculty addressed the Y. W. c. A. of
Christian College at 6 o'clock Sunday
evening. Her topic was God Give
Guidance to the Best Self That Is in
Me-" 'Hunt the hard job she told the
girls. "Some work is too hard. The
right proportion is the goal to reach.
Three things that mar a girls looks,
said DR.. BohannOn. are s~clfishness,
smallpox and unkind acts. She empha-
sized the importance of keeping THE
morning WATCH" fifteen minutes every
morning with ones religion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
STEPHENS COLLEGE NorEs

Miss Ethel Allen was called to Califor.
MIA Saturday to attend the funeral Of her
grandfather, R. Groom.
Miss Corlotto Burke spent the week.
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
". Burke. at MoberIy.
Miss Ruth Lensley spent the weekend
at Moberly with her parents, Dr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Lensley.
Miss Lucille Clawson left SATURDAY. for
her home at White Oak, Okla, to attend
to legal business.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
NEWS OF THE STATE

At the request of the insurance CON-
panies Of Missouri Col. Ben c. HYDE.
state superintendent OF, insurance. has
agreed to consider; bSsiponemem Of
thirty days before enforcing his order
calling for a Is per cent reduction of
rates by February Is. Colonel Hyde did
not say he would authorize the postpone.
e but promised TO-. make known his
decision later in the week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
COMMITTEE TO MEET TRAIN
President Jones to Welcome Dean
Williams Back to Columbia.

President Jones to Welcome Dean
Williams Back to Columbia.
Paul NJ. Miller has beer appointed
chairman Of a committee to meet Dean
Walter Williams at the Wabash station
when he arrives in Columbia Friday
afternoon. 1t is planned to have Pres.
ident Jones accompany this committee
and go with them to the auditorium Of
Jay HI. Neff Hall, where he will make a
speech welcoming Dean Williams back
to Columbia. The students are asked
10 be in the auditorium rather than
at the station.
Dean Williams left Columbia Septem.
Der % and sailed a few days later from
San Francisco to Honolulu where he
attended the World Press Congress, of
which he was president. Since Nov
ember /. he has been travelling through
China and Japan, where he has deliy.
cred many talks before American or.
CARNATIONS.
Eat Jacks Chill Tonight.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS VISITED
Miss mabel kinloch and Thorpe
Bnuer Do ExtenaiOn Work.

NltSS IuaDci htuIOCu Su0 AuOHP =
Bauer Do Extension Work.
Organized work in the young people.
classes in the three Sunday schools in
Cen,falia received an inpeids Sunday
from the visit Of mabel Kinloch ard
Thorpe Bauer. the young peoples super
intendent and the associate young peo-
pies superintendent. respectively, Of the
Boone County Suday School Associa-
tic. Both are from Columbia.
This trip was part Of an extended
pogram to be carried out during the
next two months. Next Sunday Miss
Kirloch aDd Mr.. Bauer will visit Roche.
port, Huntsville and McBaine.
All of the Sunday schools in Cen,ra-
Tia met together for the occasion. E. W.
Settle, superintendent of the Centralia
District of the Boone County Sunday
School Association, and Mrs. G. II. Otto.
district young peoples superintendent.
were among those prssent
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
CONFERENCE AT LIBERTY
University Professors TO Announce
Cattle Feeding Results.

So
Prof. E. A. Trowbridge Of the animal
~husbandry department and DR.. J.. ".
ConnOway Of the veterinary department
Of the College of Agriesltiue, have been
included in the list of speakers to ad.
dress the live stock conference to be
held January "a, IS, and Is al Lib.
erty. Professor Troybriqge will prob.
ably to the conference the
results of the cattle-feeding tests made
under the direction Of the animal hus.
bandry department of the University.
Although the personnel 81 the con.
ference will be composed mostly Of Mis-
sourians. several Kansans and govern.
ment experts have been invited TO at.
tend. ~
Other speakers will be Pref. c. C.
Culbertson of Ames, Iowa; F. W. Bell
Of Manhattan. Kans; Henry J. Waters Of
Kansas City and DR.. D. F. Lucky of
Jefferson City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

While there have been no recent ar.
rests made in the city of Joplin and the
city Jail has, not Iodged any prisoners for
a considerable time, there are guests at
the prison every night, according to
Chief Of Police Charles Kinney. The
doors Of the police station are left un.
locked every night and there are always
from one to five wanderers who apply
for lodging there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
In The CRY SCHOOLS

The basketball games which were to
have been played between the girls class
teams Of the Columbia High School have
been postponed until Wednesday after.
noon so that the boys team Ear have an
extra practice.
A new water cooler was installed Sat.
urday n the cafeteria at the Columbia
High School. A steam table was put in
the first Of the veal. >
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
ALUMNI RESPOND no LETTER
Recorder Receives Answers From
Graduates in Other States.

s~NVa0Ch AsS&ChsCS <AhISWCIS TEOIQ
Graduates in Other States.
Several well known alumni of the
University have made known their ad-
dresses in response TO letters sent gu,
by the alumni recorder, r. L: Hill. Mrs.
Charles Hotchkiss is nov living at 22O3
Mar Vista Ave-. Altadena, Cal. Mrs.
Hotchkiss, formerly Miss Nin6a A. Kid
well. was a student in the University
in 1895 and '96. receiving an NJ. A.
degree in 96.
Mrs. Wayne Stewart, Dayville, Ore.
formerly Miss Jane Quayle Of Moberly.
A. B. IL, will be remembered by many
people as being popular in society cir.
cles when in the University. John C.
Stapel, B. ]. Is. is now editor Of the
Atkinson County Bureau News, pub
lished at Rock Port, Mo.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
Christian COLLEGE NOTEs

Group 2 of the Christian Endeavor at
the Christian Church Sunday night was
led by Margaret Edwsrds of Christian
College. NEiIliaa ! Mpplesith of the col.
lege gave a vocal solo and Aline Bates
read a selection.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

persons who are discovered sweeping
sidewalks after Z O'Clock in the morning.
in the business district of St. Joseph will
hereafter be arrested upon the complaint
OF the board Of public works. This or.
dinance has not been generally observed
in ST. Joseph.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
LEGION WILL SELL TICKETS
Flying Squads to Canvass City fo1
1KafcHa.Koo---

hatcna.hOO.
Plans have been completed BY q com,
mittee composed of members Of the
American Legion to conduct a ticket
selling campaign for its show. -Katcha-
Koo." to be given at the Hall Theater
January 1926.
The plan outlined is TO- bare flying
squads canvass every store, factory and
business place in the city. The squads
will compete with each. other in the
sale of tickets and the ore selling the
least number will entertain the %victors
with a dinner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

The weather man has been frustrating
the coal profiteers, in other words ''giv.
Jag the devil his dues"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Opportunity knocks once on a mans
door. but some wait for it to knock the
:; ,r down and enter.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

A temporary organization has been ef.
fected in Monet, Mo-, for the purpose of
encouraging the development of the grape
industry near there. 1t is expected that
a carload Of grape cuttings will be re.
ceived in Monet oon and will be plant
ed there.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Mrs. Anna d. Cox, Ell Rosemary
lane, who broke her arm December y,
when she fell, and who has been in
the hospital ever since, returned to her
home yesterday.
Adolph Heidman, Columbia, was dis
charged from the hospital yesterday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
AT THE HOSPITALS

]. A. Leach. principal Of shc University
High School, who eraered Parker Mem
orial Hospital Saturday wth ~appendicit
is, is resting easily and is not in danger
Elizabeth Heidelberger, 707 Hit, emit
cred the hospital Sunday afternoon and
was discharged yesterday.
George W. Quick, Y. M. c. A. Build
ing, and Pearl Nelson were admitted to
the hospital yesterday. Pearl Nelson
was discharged this morning.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

The Missouri Society of Washington
gave its annual dance and buffet lun.
cheon January IL. President and Mrs.
Harding also gave a reception that even
ing, but most of the Missouri. congress
men and their wives and daughters man.
aged to attend both, the Missouri Society
having about 300 present during the even
ing,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
RexalI Store to Open March 1

r. S. Pollard, circuit clerk, went to ST.
Louis yesterday to attend a convention
held by the druggists Of the Rexall
stores. Pollard and his partner. J. B.
Hopper. druggist. will open a Rexall
store in the new Boone County Trust Co..
building at Tenth and Broadway about
March l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17
NEWS

Mac Angel is a patient at the Boone
County Hospital.
Eli Brinegor is rapidly recovering from
his recent illness.
Mrs. Robert Martin entertained sever.
al friends last Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Claypool entertained in bon.
or Of Mrs. Bnnegor and her guest. M.
Keen Of Oklahoma.
". X. Murphy sold seven hogs to ]. R
Pace.
I'd. Burnett lost a valuable COW and
John Griffin and Bud Nichols each los,
a horse within the last week.
E. r. Bailey Visits Columbia.
Ernest r. Bailey Of Kansas CITY. stat.
president of the Epworh League. visi,ed
in Columbia over Sunday. He spoLe
at the Broadway Methodist Envor,b
League, Sunday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-01-17

Mexico. No.. now has a population Of
6,65I according to a canvass recently
completed. Inns is,a gain Of 6l8 over the
1920 census.