davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-09
FALLS
ON fake RACE,
LOSES S7.4OO

OMAHA. Neb., Oct. "a, j. Ander-
son, who said ne vas a farmer from
Turlock, Cal, reported to Omaha po-
lice today hat he believed he had
been swindled out Of 400 through a
fake race horse wire tapping scheme,
operated at Vancouver, b. c. He said
he was to have met in Omaha to re
ceived his winnings two men to whom
he turned owe his money in Vancou-
yer several weeks ago but that so far
he had been unable to find them.
One of the men. according to An
derson, introduced himself in Van
couver as Charles Anderson a Min
nesota farmer. who told him he was
earning more money through the race
horse scheme than by farming. An
derson said that the s7,4o6 represented
81 400 n savings nj $4,000 he OBJ.
taiped by m~ortgaging his farm.
, 1922-10-09

OVATION TO f

NnpT Il n~t a-pv rkn A.
.oc,a,.d prasslIco,or., Aaa,.
7 aorar NEW crse,. cor,n,aaS
a. a. aa~,orn Thr.cs 10. a-aa,ad =.
the .nonn,ace and so,dtor,. ss .,ho ~
era,ar ~ Adrso,oni. ), uno, ~. go
49, ,,..,ara,,
Tho ,ltIo "lihsr.t,r. ,-,.a. from IL,
fact hal he was tho nr., Greet 80 ~
ter AdrianonIe af,er tbe pr,eari5r.
ana Turks were srIvcp from m. ci,,. -
1915 He now 10. returned IN ~.
midst NJ the e-xtens,ve -nren,rn,,onsh ~
Ing made 10 resis. ,bs 1,,r,sisb rsos
cunation.
Although General roorar dono,,,o,
today 10 ono of ,na tora,,o-, ,,i,,,a-
leaders in craace he ,rayeIsd trow
Athens In an ord,na,1. rai,v.y ooash
In snite Of HI. arsort 20 ,,oia go,
ton. bovevar he fo,,pd da,og.,ior,
awaiting him at v~irtualIv svsT,, eta.
ton along the ron,a .cro.s Thraoo =,
this moment n 4. ey,ida, ,ha, ia
army ksa little irtentior ~ evac,,,i1r
Thrace without 4 strpgv,s wba,sysT
the orders from Athens NAV he srd
there is no do,,bt tbat NAM ~ ths o,fI.
, 1922-10-09
MODELS SHOULD HOLD AUTO SHOW APPEAL
Popularity EMPHASIZED At THIS SEASON OF YEAR

WIN the crowds hat gather in
the Arkeon building on October %.
"a. rs. and &c to view the Tribune
automobile SHOW be interested in
closed or open models. and VIII
they gather around the big fiv and
seven passenger cars or around the
cog little roadsters and two-pas-
senger coupes?
This is the question that can
only be answered when the show
Is i'm progress, but automobile deal
ers in Casper have thoughts OF their
own regarding what tho sSecta-
tor Will find most interest in. The
viewpoint of the dealer is gained
through the sales he has beer
achieving during the past yea or
six months and especially during
the past month.
, 1922-10-09

When the weather gets cold and
the wind begins to break the speed
limit. there is little doubt thas the
normal motorist VIII eek a a
that VIII give him the maximum OF
comfort. The lever Of silence will
not care TO hear the Tapping OF
innu nernble curtains nor will he
care 70 have the gentle zephyrs OF
December and January. not to men
ton those OF February and March.
whistle around his ears.
This is what will make the mo-
torist purchase an enclosed car. Hc
MAY not include electric footwarLi-
ers I'm tho deal. but there's n sure
sign that he's going to cater to Old
Man Comfort as much as possible.
1t MAY not drive him TO tho pur
chase OF a vehicle small enough for
, 1922-10-09

in private life. His public service
is not quite ended, for he plans to
go back TO Washington in December
10 serve ort his Esd term in the
house Of representatives. His as
years of service there will expire
March 4.
"Tve had enough" he told an AS.
ISOLATED Press correspondent. Its so
years since 1 first went to Washing
ton, and with the exception of those
two ~unsought vacations referring to
h S two defeats, 7 have beer here
ever since. I decided TO retire vol
unfairly. but" he added wistfully,
I'm just a little sorry now
, 1922-10-09

is on aNsemi-annual basis. Although
the date of maturity is October Is.
1859. the bonds may be redeemed at
the governments option after o.
tober Is, ie47. Besides bearer bonds,
denominations of 300, $500, $1,000.
$ 5000 and $4,000. the issue will
comprise registered bonds In denom-
nations Of 500 TO $50 600 although
applications for any amount in ex-
cess of 10000, will be received
subject to allotment. All will carry
the usual tax exemption provisions.
, 1922-10-09
new ISSUE OF TREASURY BONDS
TO TAKE Up SHORT TERM NOTES

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Oct. Sin
order to place r%efunding operations
for the short dated debts partly on
a longer-term basis. Secretary Mel
lon is offering for subscription an
issue of about $500, 900 900 OF Az
per cent. 30.year treasury bonds
the first government bond issue
since the fourth liberty loan issue
of the last month before the ar
m~istice.
The new Issue. Rs announced last
night, win be dated October 16.
1922. bearing interest from that
date payable April is and October
, 1922-10-09

Yankees. in refuting a report from the
west that Eddie Collins of the Chicago
White Sox was to manage the local
American league club next season.
According to these reports Collins
vas to cone to h Yankees in a trade
for Bob Meusel, outfielder, and Aaron
Ward, second baseman. both of whom
played throughout the worlds series
that ended yesterday. in addition to a
cash consideration. Local reports in
-cluded Babe Ruth in the deal n elm.
mated Ward.
, 1922-10-09
POISON taken FROM zoo Snakes TO Re Used
in MAKING SERUM TO COUNTERFEIT ITS EFFECTS

NEW YORK. oct. e.-one hun
dred and twenty drops of poison
were taken from twenty-four cop
perheads and nine water
sins in the reptile house of the
Bronx geological gardens today as
the first stop In a process to be
completed in &razii and which viii
consume nine months for the max
ing of a serum TO counteract snake
bites.
Several score visitors TO the zoo
, 1922-10-09

witnessed the operations which was
recorded by half a dozen motion
picture cameras. Working with MS
bare hands, DR.. Raymond L. DIT
mars curator of reptiles at the
zoo. seized the snakes one by on.
between n thumb and index finger
of his right hand and forced them
to strike Their fangs against a
cloth spread over the mouth of a
glass. Whenever a reptile struck
with lightning like rapidly, the
, 1922-10-09

county n Beekman OF Somerset
county. read:
Upon information in the prosecu-
tors office obtained from Raymond
Schneider and other Witnesses. we
feel Obliged under the circumstances
to prefer q charge OF murder against
one Clifford Hayes. Raymond Schnei-
der VIII be held as a material witness
awaiting further developments in the
Ease.
Process Will be issued out of Som
erset county. where 1t appears the
CONTINUED on PuE= Four
, 1922-10-09

poison. could be seen running down
into the funnel.
As he worked the rat con-
versed with newspapermen.
This will probably be a great
surprise and blow to most of you"
he said, "but rs far as science is
concerned the old theory that wl.is-
ky acts as an ant'dote for snake
poison has been exploded. Whisky
only stimulates the heart action
and is extremely detrimental to sue
cessful treatment"
, 1922-10-09
BRITISH CABINET
HEARS REPORT

LONDON. Oct. s.-tBy The Associ.
ated Press.GThe British cabinet met
today to consider the detailed report
of Marquis Curzon. foreign secretary
on his conference n Paris With Prem.
Ter P%oincare at which the position Of
h allies on the Turkish question was
again consolidated.
The Mudan.a conference is beipT
resumed under the new ~instructhths
Continued on Page Eour.)
, 1922-10-09
EDITOR KILLS BARTENDER.

NEW YORK. Oct. e.-Harry SUIT
phin. owner and editor of the Queens
boro Bulletin of Jamaica. shot and
killed William Biermann, a bartender,
today in front of Sutphin's apartment
house tn Jamaica. the police an
uounced.
, 1922-10-09

a Gibraltar dispatch on October 3.
the arrival there of the Utah,
with Nice-AdniiraI A. T. Long, com
mander in chief of the European sta
1t was stated he would await the
of the cruiser Pittsburgh which
, 1922-10-09
BRITISH THROW
UP DEFENSE AT
BEIKOS, REPORT
Ottoman IrreguIarS Reported in Suburb
of ConStantinople;; British Destroyer
Anchors off Black Sea Coast

CoNSTANTNoPLE, Oct. 9.-(By The Associated Press
The Turkish nationalist troops yesterday resumed their adj
vance in the Dardanelles area in the direction of Chanak.
the British stronghold, according to a Mudania dispatch to
the local newspapers.
1t wa reported that Turkish irregulars had Appeared YES
, 1922-10-09
DIVORCE SUIT TILED.

Alex Mcdonald of Casper he's flied
in district court for divorce o
Mcdonald on the ground of
in6ygnities. The couple were married
December 6. 1917. in Deadwood, >. d.
The plaintiff seeks HI CUSTODY Of
Vhree minor children.
, 1922-10-09
JUNGLE JOE" IS.
SORRY HE QUIT

DANyILLE, Ill, Oct. 9-(By The Associated Press)-
Weary after a life time of public service, but just a bit sorry
after all of his decision to retire from public life. Uncle
Joe" Cannon, who came home from Washington by automo-
bile over the same route he travelled westward in his mothers
arms 80 years ago, sat down today to contemplate a future
, 1922-10-09
RUBBISH is FIRED

Fire at First and Washington
brought out the fire department TO a
bunch OF burning rubbish earyl last
night. No serious damage resulted
, 1922-10-09
u. s. DREADNAUGHT Utah Is
ORDERED TO THE NEAR EAST
and Officers on Tour of Spain
Recalled to Warship, London Hears;
Ship Was Expected to Return

LONDON, Oct. "a Central News dispatch from Gibral-I
tar today says the admiral and officers of the United States
dreadnaught Utah, who are touring Spanish cities, have been
recalled to the warship, which has been ordered to proceed
immediately to the Near East. -t
, 1922-10-09
. RS. PHILLIPS
DENIES CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Mrs. Clara Phillips, awaiting
october 20 for the murder of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine
meaooWs' ZO-year-old widow who was beaten to death with
a manner July II, has made to newspapermen her frst point
she was guilty of the crime.
, 1922-10-09
YOUTH ARRESTED FOR DOUBLE MURDER
and Choir Leader Mistaken for.
Rival and Girl He Loved by 19-Year-'
Old Swain Accused of Crime BY Man
Who Helped Slayer Trail Pair

NEW BRUNSWICK. n: J., Oct. Clifford Hayes, 10
year-old admirer of Pearl BANNER. who found the bodies of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt
Mills, choir singer, was arrested today and formally charged
with first degree murder for the slayings.
RAYMOND Schneider. who was with the BANNER girl when
, 1922-10-09

ing today are TO r~eiterate the Ismet
that the Turks must respect the neu.
trail zone and that they cannot send a
large number Of troops to Thraco.
, 1922-10-09
WILL
LEAD YANKEES

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-{By The Associated Press.)-
Miller Higgins will manage the New York American league
club in 1928 if he cares to continue in the position which he
has held for the past few seasons.
This was the substance of a statement given the Associ-
ated Press TODAY by Col. Jacob RUPERT. president of the
, 1922-10-09
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

MUDANIA-The allies presented
a united front on their return to
Mudania last night and the feel
ing Of all three delegations was that
0smet Pasta would be forced TO
yield TO the allied demands.
NEW YORK - Tile contest for
control of the reorganization Of
the Denver and Rio Grande. rail-
road took a new turn when the
Richard Sutro committee, organ
holders. issued n call for holders
of the roads first and refunding
five per cent bonds to deposit them
with the committee as well as GER
tifioates CT dcIfss;t ft,r securities
that has been deposited previously
with either the Perkins and HAM
mond committees.
WASIIINGTON-A rrt On wide
appeal for funds for the relief of
the thousands CT refugees in the
Near East was authorized by Presi-
dent Harding.
MINEOLA. y. " Miss Lillian
Gatiin, an organizer OF Tho National
Association of Gold Star Mothers, ar
rived at Curtiss field in n United
States postal service airpiine, com
pIeting her transcontinental flight
which began at o }. m. October 5,
when she left San Francisco.
, 1922-10-09

According to the Royal Geographic
cal society, the most Travelled woman
of stoday is Mrs. Charl:tte Cameron,
of Edinburgh. She has just returned
from a protracted sojourn in the South
Sea Islands. In 1910 Mrs. Cameron
covered 10000 miles in South Africa.
Later she completely circumnavigated
the Dark Continent. and penetrated
portions hitherto unknown even to ex
plorers and scientists.
, 1922-10-09
SOUTHERN PAeIFlc'S TITLE TO
CALIFORNIA Oil Land UPHELD

excluded mineral land other hi coal
or iron.
The United States district cour for
southern California decided against
the contentious of the Peoples Devei-
opment company and its decision was
affirmed by the ninth circuit court Of
appeals.
The case presented issues similar in
some respects TO those in the case of
Burke versus Southern, Pacific rail-
road decided by the supreme court. the
lands in both being practically son
tisuous.
, 1922-10-09

II never struck the blow that killed
Alberta Meadows" Mrs. Philips was
quoted. Neither did / strike til, first
blow. II Was
, 1922-10-09
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and Tuesday +;
cooler tonight in southeast
portion.
, 1922-10-09

L-EAvENwORTH WINS
DIES M0INES-Fort Leavenworth
polo team defeated the Fourteenth
cavalry four here yesterday. Is to 6.
, 1922-10-09

FIRPO STOPS TRACY
BUEN0S AIRES-Louis Angelo
Firpo, champion heavyweight Of South
America, knocked out Jim Tracy, Aus
fralian fighter, in the fourth round.
, 1922-10-09
The Casper Tribune

Two editions daily. largest eir-uia
ton OF arr newspaper in Wyoming
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

NORTHWEST
An Lena hoVslty Z GIN
Company.
1903 hllaaukss Ave
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

Davies Electric shop.
A09 Fullertoa AEs.
De luEs Electric Shoe.
zS0l n. ksdzls Ave.
kefsya Para Elee. Shop,
$50 F1llsrton Ave.
Logan Sc. .luhtinp Shop,
24S5 Milwaukee Ave.
Manor Electric Co.,
1851 lasrsnee Ave.
Midwest Electrical
Services Co..
1888 ElSton Ave.
Patterson Brothers,
1880 Irving Park Blvd.
Sezer Electric Co..
67t7 olmsted Ave.
Adel Electric shop.
552i ~. NORTH Ave.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
The Commonwealth Edison COMPANY
II w. ADAMS STREET
PHONE RANDOLPH 1880

The following Shops carry line of Electrical An
planes and sell the Federal Washer Easy Terms: ny
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
WEST SIDE

Balzsk { Baza.
35l4 ~. 26th 81.
Bridgeport Electric Co..
1913 ~. 47th 81.
Clio Electric Co..
42i5 ". 26th 81.
CO6y Electric Co..
48i5 ~ hadlsas 81.
De Luxe Light Co..
l745 ~. Madison ST.
OeTamble's Elee. Shop.
2S49 ". North Ave.
Fritzshal Electric Co..
1857 ". hadison ST.
Robert 3. Garth,
30tt ". Lake 81.
Home Electric Appliances
Company.
S359 ~. chleago Ave.
Lexington Electric Co.,
rs s. western Ave.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money by calling on or addressing
the undersigned.
Julius F. Taylor. 62O6 s. Elizabeth
street. Phone Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
NORTH SIDE

Atias Eisetrie Co.,
asa n. ciark 81.
BroadNay Electric shOp,
Us Broadway.
J. 3. colllns q Sea,
4S3i n. western Ave.
John 0. Elliott { Co.,
1888 n. Chart 81.
Fuilsrton Electric she's.
zt23 n. halStsd 81.
keFStsn harbart Electric
Company,
lA4o Wilson Ave-.
lakssiss Electric Co.,
t2l4 Lincoln Ave.
o. r. martha,
3iS8 n. cllrk ST.
kons Electric Shop,
1904 horSs Ave.
North Shors Eietrie Co,
sos n. clark 81.
Panama Else. Ilghs Co.,
400 n. kedzls Ave.
Principle Electric Co..
sos Southport Ave.
Rae Electric Co.
3S06 llneoin Ave
Sellers Electric shoe,
STA Sheridan Rd.
Tie Top Eiee. ApBliancss.
1871 Llneoln Ave.
Tie Iop EleoL Appliances,
S33 lning Para Blvd.
n. 7 Nstmoro.
Ass Broadway
The broad ax., 1922-12-23
SOUTH SIDE

Berry 4 Co..
$40 e 47th 81.
Beverly Electric shop,
1872 ~. 95th ST.
Rriahtna Ilahtina Civ
ture Co..
1852 Archer Ave.
Brpokline Electric shop
1888 So. chieago Ave
Calumet Electric shop
ms Michigan Ave.
Chatham Electric Fix
ture Co..
IA {. 18th 81.
Coliseum Electric Co..
S22 s. Halsted ST.
o. s. Dawson.
1891 {. 47th ST.
The broad ax., 1922-12-23

$50 s. HAlStsd ST.
U s. ksd1ls Ave.
81 s. Halgtsd ST
lOo7 Ogden Ave.
1913 lnstaa Part Blvd
viva Cottage Grove An
Electric Nashihg Ma
chine Co..
63lS Cot. Grove Ave
Gage PARK Electric c.
26i2 ~. 5tIt 81.
6anO Electric She's.
5O-52 N. tt6th 81.
Good housekeeping EiG.
tric Co,
Us {. 5tgt ST.
Harper Electric ShOp,
l465 {. 53ru ST.
Ideal Electric 4 FlTtuS
NorkS,
1886 S. Halsted 50.
!. 4 n. Electric Co.,
2509 Archer Ave.
Aaron leedy.
1928 BrandOn Ave.
Linden Electric Shop.
6O3i S. halsted 81.
helghhofhOOd Shop.
l7i5 ". 63rd ST.
heN City Electric Co.
24i8 ~. 47th 81.
Odeil Electric ShOp.
1921 s. Halsted ST.
Parnsll Electric Co,
so ~. 3iSt ST.
Quality Electric Shop.
1S23 5. Halgted ST.
Steege Electric Snop,
30i7 ~. 63rd 81.
Nlneennes Electric ShOu
1903 Nlncennes Ave.
A. wagner.
t227 {. 55th ST.
west Pullman Electric
Shop.
81 ~. t20th ST.
Winchester Store Elsc-
trie Shop.
SOS Stony Island Ave.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05

daughter, Mabel Frances, are spending
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlins.
Misses Grace Wiswall and Mary Adams
Rawlins have been visiting in the coun.
try the past week with Misses Rachel and
Sue Pemberton.
MIR. and Mrs. W. r. Hartzell Of Kan
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

j. r. Howard went TO ST. Louis this
morning on a short business trip.
T. E. Friedman, who has been visit
ing in Columbia returned to his home
in St. Louis this morning.
Mrs. Reece Liggeit went to Hallsville
this morning, where she will visit her
mother, Mrs. Alice Strange.
Mrs. W. II. Johnson. who has been
visiting in Columbia for few days, re-
turned to her home in Mexico this morn.
ing.
Mrs. S. NJ. Shock. who has been WIS.,
iting her brother, DR.. G. w. Lawhorn.
1907 University avenue, returned to her
home in Centralia this morning.
Mrs. Ernest Cottinghan. who has been
visiting her daughters, Geneva and Fran.
ces. who are attending the University,
returned TO her home in Clark, Mo-,
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Beal left yester-
day afternoon for Hannibal. where they
will make their home. Mrs Beal returned
TO Columbia Saturday from Albany. Mo-,
where she has been visiting relatives.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05
NeW Franklin

Mrs. Mayme Geary celebrated in Boon
vile yesterday.
A baby daughter was born Sunday to
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Emo.
Misses Virginia and Jean Kingsbury
were Boonville visitors Monday.
Miss Sham Of Boonville spent Sunday
with Robert Kingsbury and family.
Miss Bernice Davis has returned home
from visit with relatives in the coun.
try.
| Mrs. Joe Gibbons and children are Wis
iiing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Simpich.
Joe True returned to Rocheport yes.
ierday after visiting his daughter. Mrs.
Frank Eaton.
Little Sue Brooks was slightly injured
in the eye yesterday by the explosion
from firecracker.
Misses Dixie Gross, Gladys Lee and
Isabel Brooks attended the celebration
Of the Fourth at Boonville.
Mrs. F. o. Morrow and children and
Mrs. E. r. King and children spent the
Fourth at Boonville yesterday.
Miss Kate McCavock attended fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. H. Moore Of Rocheport.
Miss Marie Hall returned TO War
rensburg yesterday after short visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. /.
Hall.
Mrs. Ernest Crowley of Columbia re-
turned home Monday evening after a
short visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Isles.
Miss Anna Cieschan and Mr. and
Mrs. r. c. Thompson and children. all
Of Kansas City. are visiting William
Bethke and family.
Mrs. W. d. Wells and children re-
turned yesterday evening from a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Hanna, of Boonville.
Mrs. Jesse McMellon and grandchil-
dren, Dixie, Vance and Sidney Gross,
have postponed their trip TO Napa, Cal,
because of the railroad strike.
Mrs. Lena Gray and son, Archie, Miss
Theda Fearcy, Of Columbia, and Miss
Frances Hit, of Idaho, spent Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Tabitha
Clayton.
Miss Lydia Beihke. Mrs. Anna Thomp-
son and children. Catherine and Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Bethke and Mr..
and Mrs. r. C. Thompson spent the
Fourth at Tolbert's Lake.
Gene Todd and son. who were here TO
attend the funeral Of his mother, Mrs.
J. Walker Todd. have returned TO their
home in Flat River, Mo. They were
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05

Ora Rodgers. Miss Eula Evans, ". ID.
Brewer and Professor Daley, all Of CO.
lumbia.
Ernest Drake shipped two cars Of cat.
tie yesterday.
Miss Minerva Challis left Saturday to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Young Of near
Columbia.
Miss Lydia Graves Of Bellingham,
Wash, is here to spend her vacation with
her family.
T. J. Canole received a car Of corn the
last part Of the week. 1t is to be used for
making meal.
Miss Bess Angel and her mother, Mrs.
". F. Angel. and Mrs. Tom Turner were
in Columbia Monday.
Henry Shipe and Hubert Coats and
Misses Lucille Brown and Evelyn Cowden
spent the Fourth in Moberly.
Misses Marjorie and Mildred Bradner
Of Auburn. Neb.. are here visiting with
Misses Sallie and Eunice Bell.
Robert Smith and Conner Lewis and
Misses Velma Lewis and Elizabeth Shipe
were in New Franklin Sunday.
Reynolds Lloyd returned Saturday
from Columbia where he had been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ralph MCGOWAN. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Simpich and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05
ROchebOr

The Rocheport ball team was in New
Franklin Sunday.
The new store building and bank are
nearing completion.
Mrs. W. H. Ezell and children spent
Sunday at Midway.
Raymond DeIIayen is visiting in Fay
cite with his sister.
George Baysee shipped car Of cattle
to St. Louis Sunday.
c. S. Flaugher and family spent the
Fourth at Rock Bridge.
Mrs. McNabb is improving her property
in the east part Of town.
Frank Shipe and family spent the day
Sunday in the country.
Miss Mildred Cook came Saturday TO
visit with Gertrude Flaugher for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Rawlins and Bob
Rawlins were in Columbia one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Flaugher visited in
Fayette Sunday with her brother, Ernest
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Moore had for
Sunday guests Mrs. George KehH. Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-05

Published by the Columbia Evening Mssouan cooperation
with The American Association Of Advertising Agencies