davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
No. ol1n
NOTICE or EXPIRATION OF TINE
or REDEEM" !"rIO\
OE'tIC, Ol' COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook, )SS.
state of Minnesota.

OFFltr; OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook, )ss.
State Of Minnesota.
To Samuel Y. White:
% You are hel rhN notified that the
following pirr" or parcel OF land Situ-
ntrI in the county of Cook. state OF
Minnesota, ami krrWn and Described as
follows, tO-Wit =:
Quarter lNW'4 or sW'4) Of SrrtIon
l:i~ht (O Township SIXTY ,hrrr (6%)
(2) That ON the 1%th day of May,
1913, at a sale or land pursuant to the
real estate tax jtd"n"nt duly rivrn
and made in, and hv the District Court
in and for said County OF Cook. ON the
2lSt day OF March, 1918, in nru"rrhin.:S
to enforce the payment OF taxes delin-
rUrnt upnn real rStnt" for the year
1916. for said County OF Cook. th" above
'lrSrrihel piece or parcel OF land
WAS offered for 'lc. and NO one hi,,lin.,
upon said offer, said piece or parcel
WAS bid in for tn, state Of MinneSut;
for the sum or G'n.72), Ten and - 100
GU That thereafter, and on the 1lth
day OF AUGUST. 1!22. the said piece or
parcel not then having been redeemed
ut public SHE "N the County Auditor
of srid County, pursuant to- the statute
to an nrtlEl purchaser for the sum of
Ninety seven $50 Dollars and Forty
() THAT the amount required to
redeem said picr" or pnrreI OF land from
said sale exclusive or the costs to
accrue upon this notice is the sum OF
(S?1 l3), Ninety seven Dollars and
F"rtN-hvr cents, and interest at the
rate Of - per cent per ann,nl ON
(S?1 ~, Nnrty-Srv"n and t. 100 Dol
lars. from said it! day of AUGUST.
7'22, t" tn" '"y such redemption is
made.
60 That TN" tax certificate OF sale is
sued to said purchaser has been pre-
scented to me hy tho holder thereof and
this notice requested.
90 That the time for the rrlrmpt ion
or said piece or parcel of land from
sud tax sale will expire sixty (G0)
h.'HS after the Scl vice OF this notice.
and the Ming OF proof OF such service
in my office.
WITNlSS my hand and official seal
this 2Sth day OF Sept, 1922.
GEO. lI,NG,
Auditor. Cook County. Minnesota.
(Sehl. County Auditor, Cook Co.. Minn.)
oct. 12-19-9G
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
No. '2509 =
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME
OF REDEMPTION
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY

County of Cook, )ss
State of Minnesota.
10 John Kaufman
% You are hereby notified that
the following piece parcel Of land
situated in the County Of Cook, State of
Minnesota, and known and described as
follows, tO-wit:
Southeast Quarter (sEA) of Sections
Nineteen u9) Township SiNty-two (62)
Range One Q) West of the Fourth
irlnclpal Meridian, is now assessed in
your name.
60 That on the 18th day of May,
1912, at |, sale of land pursuant to the
real estate tax judgment duly give and
maze IN and by the District Court in
and for said County of Cook on the
'2lst day of March,, 1912, in proceedings
to enforce the payment Of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year of
descriled piece or parcel of land was
onered for sale, .:nC no one bidding
upon said offer, said piece or parcel
was bid in for the State of minnesota
and S4/1OM Dollars
CD That thereafter, and ON the 14th
day of August, 1922, the said piece or
parcel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, VAS sold and conveyed
at public sale ny the County Auditor of
said County, pursuant to the statute
to an actual purchaser for the sum of
(S'S.oD FiftH-eiyht Dollars and -Four
cents.
Cd That the amount required to re-
deem said piece or parcel of land from
said sale, exclusive of the costs to
accrue upon This notice is the sum of
(S1S. oD, F'ifty-ei2ht Dollars and -Four
cents. ana interest at TIE rate Of II
per cent per ann'lm on (S5S. OD, Fifty
tlSht and of/lo" Dollars, from sald
1l,h day OF August, 1922 to the day
such rcNempt ion is made.
90 THAT the tax certificate of sale
ISSUED to said purchaser has been pre-
scented to me by the holder thereof and
this notice requested.
CO THAT the time for the rr,lelnp-
tinn of said piece or parcel of land from
sale tax sale will expire sixty (Gu)
days after the SCI vice OF this notice and
the filing or proof OF such service in my
office.
Witness my hand and official seal this
2Sth day OF Sept, 1n22.
GEO. lENt;
(Srnl. County Auditor, Cook CO.. Mian)
Nu'lt"r. Cook County, Minnesota
oct. 1o-l9-oG
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Business Words Only 200 Years Old

We can trace to the Seventeenth
century the beginnings of our modern
commercial vocabulary. Capital"
investment" dividend" belong to the
earlier, insurance" "commercial' and
"discount" to the later part of the CEN
tury, and the great words, 'bank,'
machine and manufacture" begin
to acquire their modern meaning. This
commercial vocabulary was largely in
creased in the Eighteenth century, and
we hear of "bulls' and "bears" and of
trade being "dull' or "brisk."-
L.. p. Smiths "The English Ian
guage."
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Navajo Belief Concerning Rainfall.

According to the Navajo. Indians.
rainfall is controlled by the pipe-s1nok-
ing gods. There are four of these
deities. They are always shown car
rying an elaborately decorated tobacco
pouch, on which is figure of a stone
pipe. In the pouch they say each god
has placed ray Of sunlight to use
as pipe lighter. When one Of them
is ready to smoke he lights his. pipe
and puffs it till the smoke is dense
enough to form clouds in the sky.
When he finishes his pipe the rain
descendS. .72 i 81.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
Etiquette Extraordinary,

Tommy's mother gave him a book
on etiquette instead Of the usual
Robinson Crusoe. It thereafter became
"a pretty fragment Of English home
life until Tommy's sister. in attempt
ing to leave the room one dag, found
herself clutched by the hand and
flung violently backward into the coal
scuttle. ~ on ignorant little beast
protested Tommy, don't you know
that q gentleman should 0pen thl
door for you sssa
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-10-12
@ ,Juarez Revolt Put DoWl,

El Paso battle between Mexican
federal troops and rebels was raging
In the hills near Juarez, only a few
miles from the Texas border. Cow
sornnenf forces had the upper hand.
prisouers were taken.s
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
DULUTH NEWS

Miss Leota Butler, 2612 Butler
Ave-, Superior entertained a few of
her friends at a birthday party last
week.
Prof. Henry Williams, scored an
other success with his Juvenile Or
chestra at a musical entertainment
on Duluth Heights, accompanied by
his daughter LuCelia Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Rosey of Solon
Springs, Wis, spent Sunday in Du-
luth.
The Odd Fellows held their annual
sermon at Calvary Baptist Church. at
which small program was rendered.
The Twin Port Social Club gave a
dancing party, Friday evening at the
Forester's Hall.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
Executors Of Will
Of Murphy Named
Ten Children and Their Heirs are
to Receive Equal Shares of
a $65,000 Estate.
ASSOCIATED Negro Press)

Baltimore, Md, May 1S-By the
will of the late John H. Murphy Of
fered for probate in the Orphans
Court, this week, an estate, estimated
to be worth between $4,000 and
$65,000 is to be divided equally be-
tween his ten children and their
heirs. His sons, George B. and Carl,
are named executors without bond.
The document was drawn two years
ago by Attorney McQuinn and witnes-
sed by Mrs. Lavina Henry and Sam
uel d. Haywood.
The principal portion of the es-
tate is 400 shares of stock in the At
ro-American Company, the majority
of the capital stock of the company,
which is to be held in trust by the
late Daniel H. Murphy, John H. Muir
ply, Jr., and D. Arnett Murphy and
administered by them for the bene-
fits of Mrs. Eva Purdy, Mrs. Nettie
Gilbert, George b. Murphy, Mrs. X.
oliver, Carl Murphy and D. Arnett
Murphy, Estate Lilly B. Murphy, Es-
tate Daniel Murphy, John H. Muir
ply, Jr., and Frances Murphy.
Several pieces of real estate, in
Guiding the home at 1916 McCulloh
Street, are also to be divided equally
among the ten children. Jewelry, etc,
is left to John H. Murphy, Jr., and
all household effects to Miss, Frances
Murphy absolutely.
A codicil of the will directs that
$500 be paid over to Mrs. Lavina S.
Henry for "long and faithful service"
with the Afro-American Company.
The codicil is witnessed by Elenora
Wright and Nellie Sampson.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20

Ads in The Bulletin get results.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
LOOK OVER THIS
LIST OF HOMES

1922 THOMAS-Corner Griggs,
rooms. hardwood throughout. gas.
bath, electricity. laundry. cement
basement, built in book cases, kit
chen cabinet, buffet. garage, hot
water heat. Stucco finish, built by
owner five years ago. $4,000.
Terms.
GIL RONDO-6 rooms, hardwood
throughout, gas, bath, built in
features, cement basement, south
facing. Excellent condition and
location, 2 lots. $4,000. Terms.
65S ST ANTHONY--S rooms hard
wood throughout, gas, bath, elec-
tricity, furnace. cement basement,
large barn. Excellent location.
$4,000. Terms.
407 RONDO-6 rooms, pipeless furn-
ace. bath, gas. electricity, screened
porch. $4,000. $500 cash. s25
per month.
$50 RONDO-5 rooms, pipeless furn-
ace, gas, bath, double garage.
$4,000. $500 cash. s25 per
month.
FOR RENT room furnished
apartment, gas, bath, electricity,
excellent location. $50 per month.
Phone Elkhurst 1856
SChuCk & SChuCk
REAL ESTATE
665 University Ave. st. Paul, MINI.
49, Observation-Disclosures
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-05-20
ROUND THE TWO TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

left Minneapolis Saturday for the
East after having attended the con.
vention of the Supreme Lodge of the
Scottish Rites of the Masons. They
will visit in New York before return.
ing to Providence, r. l., their home
They stopped at the home of Atty
and Mrs. w. r. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Cannon, Sr,
spent the week end in Northfield
Mimi, at the home of Mrs. Cannon's
mother and brother.
Mesdames Madison Jackson, Miles
Cannon, and B. S. Smith were among
the Minneapolis guests who attended
the party given in st. Paul by Mrs.
Chas. James, in honor of her sister
who is visiting from Seattle.
Miss Eunice Smith entertained al
five course luncheon, on Monday,
Miss Mildred Plummer, Mrs. c.
Howard Curry and Mrs. Chas. Noble
were present.
Mrs. Noah Stone entertained with
a baby shower for the twin daughters
of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Shivers
Many beautiful and useful gifts were
received.
Mrs. Palmer Jackson was called
to Iowa, on account of the serious
illness of her grandmother.
Mrs. George Barnett entertained
at cards in honor of her husband who
was home for a few weeks, from Can
ada.
The offices of Atty. Glesner Fowler
were damaged in the recent fire at
the Old New England Building.
The charming Miss Betty Coleman
was crowned queen at the Shriner's
May Ball, Monday. Miss Coleman is
one of our most popular young ladies
and her many friends were delighted
over her social triumph. Miss Irene
Mullen won a second place of honor.
Miss Edith Stone entertained in
honor of Miss Teresa Edwards, who
with her parents is leaving the city,
to make Detroit her future home.
Six of her intimate friends were pres
ent at a delightful luncheon, which
was novel in the fact that it was a
surprise to the guest of honor.
Mrs. Agnes Eddings is quite ill at
her home 3200-31st Ave. So.
Miss Mary Evans is conducting
very impressive revival meetings at
ST. Peters A. M. E. Church.
The Twin City Amusement Club
gave a very enjoyable dance on last
Monday night at the South Side Au-
ditorium. There was a very large
attendance to enjoy themselves.
The Unity Club of st. Paul will
give a boat excursion on Thursday
evening, June 8.
Use the Brown Bus to and from
the Boat Excursions.-Adv.
The Mayball given by the Anchor
Hyliard lodge No. 2, F. & A. M.
Monday night at the Arcadia Dane
ing Palace was a very enjoyable af-
fair but not as attended as was ex-
pected.
Mrs. Kate Smith entertained the
X. A. S. club last week at her home.
Black Swan Records are the only
records made by the talented artists
of the Negro race. They are manu-
factured by the Pace Phonograph Co.
of New York City. We should be
very proud of such a feature and
show appreciation in the Northwest,
because they have been well receiv-
ed in the East, the demand being
greater than the supply. Buy the only
records made and manufactured by
Negroes exclusively.-Adv.
Mr.. Jerry Passmore, IL st. NJ,
who recently engaged in the rug
cleaning business is doing fine and
now has three men in his employ.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27

erva Hayes also visited freads in Fulton.
Mrs. S. H. Diller Of Fairbufy, Neb., i
the guest Of her daughter, Catherine.
Julia Marie Cole and Gertrude Haddoz
left Saturday for independence. Mis-.
Haddox was the suest Of the Cole family,
Mrs. Emil Wolff and her daughter,
Vera, left Saturday for their homs in New
Haven. Mrs. Wolff was the guest Of her
daughter at the college for several days.
Janctte Ssndison and Iva Mae LeweIlen
had as weekend guests three former
Christian College students: Alline Mar.
Eshall, and Nadine and Helen Holman Of
Moberly.
George B. Hart Of Paducah, KY, is Wis.
iting his daughter, Virginia. Mr.. Har,
came to see Virginia take part in "Niobe,
All Smiles" play given in the last week
by students of the college.
Alice Harrill Of Waggoner, Okla, is
the guest Of her sister, Katherine. Kath.
crime entertained for her at dinner Sun.
day night. The other guests were: Mrs.
Rose Lisenby, Mrs. Anna Froman and
Ellen Jane Froman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Emma Jean Brown spent the weekend
in Jacksonville.
Marsa Taylor spent the weekend at her
home in Salisbury.
Naomi Woods went to her home in Mad
ison for the weekend.
/ Dorothy Stephens visited several days
! in Ashland with friends.
Roberta Baldridge was a dinner guest
at Stephens College Saturday.
Mildred Hale went to her home in
Quincy, ILL.,, for the weekend.
Ruth Tilley and Helen Austene visited
over Sunday with their parents.
Lillian Bogey and Margaret Day spent
the weekend in Huntsville with their par
ents.
Helen Johnson accompanied Margaret
Brown to her home in Harrisonville Sat-
urday.
Edwina Lingle was called to her home
IN Clinton Saturday by the illness Of her
mother.
Edna Marie Smith, June Magec and
Ferna Faye Miller spent the weekend in
Moberly.
Maurine Helms and Isabelle Belcler
went to Carrollion Saturday to visit their
parents.
Lillian Applegaih spent the weekend
in Jefferson City as the guest Of Mrs. W.
F. Roesen.
Mrs. Charles W. Hall and daughter Of
Centralia, ILL.,, will arrive soon to be the
guests Of Louise Hall.
Harriet Nelson, Margaret Paul and
Helen Rose Robnett spent the weekend
with friends in Fayette.
Olivia Waters spent the weekend at
William Woods College at Fulton. Min |
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27


Wycih, 606 College avenue, and Lloyd
Hunt, ll08 Locust 81. entered yesterday.
Laura Frances Headen, 600 Rollins
street, and John Zcrcher, Knights Of Co
lumbus Students Home, were admitted
Saturday. Zercher was re-admitted but
is not very seriously III.
Clarence Island, Helen LeMert, gil
Lowry street, Laura Seibcl, Welch Hall,
Court Cfeeson, sos Elm street, Westley
Moore, 7l8 Maryland place, Carl Loest,
sos Conley avenue, Jane Spencer, 500
Rollins street, and Robert Moore, 3ll
Waugh avenue, entered Friday.
Wesley Moore was discharged today.
Laura Frances Headen, William Nick
SON, Carl Loest and Helen LeMer were
discharged yesterday.
Robert Moore, Court Crccson, Cyril
Wagner. Doris Tilley. Eunice Pccken-
paugh. Emil Eisenirager and William
Cantor returned home Saturday. Hiram
Curry, Vernon Johnson and Vim Ham
mond returned home Friday afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
DIR. WILLIAMS J
HONOR GUEST
] ATTN. DINNER
Alumni of Metropolis Greet
University Dean-Aite tend
ance as Great as Feb
ruary Meeting.
MISSOURI is TO. PlC
Homer Croy Is POSTMASTER
Members Of Club Name
Oscar E. Rily for Next
President.

Dean Walter Williams was guest oi
honor, and led the discussion ON ihe sub
ject Missouri" at dinner given by the
New York alumni Of the University al
the New York Advertising Club March
q. Like the dinner given in February
10 President Jones and r. L. Hill there
was record attendance. More than six
iy were present.
Homer Croy, toastmaster, is called by
the alumni the greatest lover the Sale OF
Missouri possesses east Of the Mississip-
pi and Dean Williams is said by some
10 hold the same title west Of the Mis-.
sissippi. The consensus Of opinion fol-
lowing the dinner was tina. they had
made a convincing demonstration Of the
fact that Missouri is the best state in
side or outside the Union.
Bide Dudley. formerly Of St. Joseph
and Kansas City, but now the humorous
psragrapher Of the New York Evening
World. conirasied the salaries Of the old
DAYS with those exacted from publish
ers today, and told how he made the
momentous decision. after working six
months, that he wouldn't work an entire
year before getting a day OF. HE re-
lated, in a lighter vein, that Missouri,
Minnesota and Kansas all claim him as
a native son, so that he gets occasional
dinners from the society folk from all
those states, the last dinner being froE,
the Kansas Society folk tapologies tc
Merton GILL;
Glenn H. Frank. editor Of the Century
Magazine, told Of his life in town
boasting 1874 .Missourians in the last four
censuses. Then, seriously, he depicted
in glowing fashion the path 10 be trod
by journalists in the great task Of i'm
proving the quality of democracy.
Louis A. Springer. editorial writer for
the New York Herald and formerly of
the Kansas City Journal, told of the 10y
aky Of Missourians toward the great
Missouri River and how one man whom
he met on the Kaysee bluff blamed the
flooding Of the Missouri bottom farms on
creek called the Kaw. He also read
paragraphs from Missouri, Arkansas and
Kansas, showing that the first group had
a characteristic favor all their own. saw
oring particularly Of homely philosophy.
Walker C. Bryan said that among the
famous Journalists from Missouri is Will
liam Randolph Hearst formerly of RAN
dolph County, Mo-, but now Of New
York. Bryan also told Of studying at the
University Of Missouri.
Following the talks, President Croy
sprang a surprise, namely, that the :ime
for another election Of officers had rolled
around and before the alumni had re.
covered from their surprise they discov-
cred that they had new set Of officers.
viz, Oscar E. Riley, president; Mrs.
Glenn H. Frank. vice president, and F.
c. Freeman, secretary.
Those present were: Misses Ruth Hig-
ginbotiom, Osta B. Feurt. Lcta Fair
BARN, Eleanor c. Bedford, Icic F. John.
son, Ida A. Jewcti. Mary E. McDanieI,
Leontine Cinter, Isabel Johnson. Claire
Cinsberg, Mary Margaret Mcbride,
Marian S. Palmer: D. E. Hudson, G.
Alexander Hope, o. G. Carpenter, Paul
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

E. D. Vase of Huntsville returned to
his home Saturday.
Mabel Bennett went to Mexico for a
short visit Saturday.
Lucille Meyers returned to her home
in Huntsville Saturday.
Sheek Brooks went TO Kansas City Sal.
urday to visit his father Harding Brooks.
Mrs. Leila Willis returned to Columbia
Saturday after attending library meet.
ing in jefferson City.
Miss Vera Traxler went to her home in
Turner Station Saturday afternoon after
spending the day in Columbia. shopping.
Mrs. A. P. Aldracher Of Jefferson City
returned to her home Saturday after Wis
iting her daughter. Miss Rhoda Aldra-
cher, who is a teacher Of English in the
University. She has been in Columbia
since last Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
cENTRALIA NEWS


J. c. wassener 10 visiting his sister
in Carthage. III.
: Mrs. T. A. McLennon Of Marshall is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. John H.
Bagby.
Mrs. R. C. Pool and Mrs. Chapman
Meffert entertained the Pastime Club at
the home Of Mrs. Pool Friday night.
Mrs. S. E. Harley and Mrs. c. B. Mef.
fert entertained with line party Thurs.
day night at the Gem Iheater.
Miss Mary Opal and Tom McLennon,
students in Columbia, are spending the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Bag
by.
The Rev. W. NJ. Haushalter Of the
Christian Church Of Columbia. will lee
ture Tuesday night in the high school
auditorium. This is the third number Of
the Rowland and Harley Lyceum
course
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY.

BOONE COUNTY.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Wood, wife Of President
Wood Of Stephens College. who was op
Grated on Saturday, is recovering.
C. E. Afford, 1000 University avenue
was admitted to the hospital this morn.
ing to have his tonsils removed.
C. C. Ridgway. Easley, Mo-, entered
the hospital this morning.
Katherine Hickam, Route 4, was ad.
mitted Friday and was discharged Sat.
urday. Harry Goodman was also. ad.
mitied Friday.
Mrs. Pearl Bradford, l6O5 Wilson ave.
nue., and Guy Long,. 500 McAllester ST.,
were discharged yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Denham was discharged
Friday.
PARKER MEMORIAL.
Dorothy, Elma and Harold Edwards,
l4O6 Walnut street, had their tonsils re-
moved yesterday.
Mary McAulife, 600 Rollins street, eni.
cred the hospital this morning.
Hymen Rappaport, 80l Locust street,
Louise Lacy, 500 Rollins street, Arthur
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27


H. Athur. Carter Alexander, M. D
Hinton. W B. Petfw. Anna Rhodes,
Ohnd D. Hsssell. o. E. Seylor, Jack
son v. Schs,lz, Thomas R. Tate. H. p
Marley, Earl A. Martin, W. Ross Slaueh'
ter, Burton Thompson, Harry KIM
Tootle, ]. F. Walmsley, F. c. Freeman
". F. Switzler, W. E. Resor, NJ. S. King
Dean Kirkenssge, Mrs: Wright John
son, Mrs. Loontine Cinier, Mrs. Ross
Martin Hammond. Miss Nepper, Mr.
and Mrs James E. Craig. NJ. and Mrs
Homer Pearson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. M
Bandy, Mr.. and Mrs. Walden E Nuns,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Oehm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar E. Riley. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell S.
Sims, anG guests, Of Misses Jewett and
Fairbairu.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
STEP HENS COLLEGE NEWS

Miss Betty Reeves went to jefferson
Civ Sau day to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Reeves.
Miss Kathryn Sinclair went to Jeffer
son CITY Sd turday to spend the weekend
with her ia rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John N
Sinclair.
Miss Marg. ret Reavis, Miss Jeanette
Smith and Mia Eula Bell Moore went to
Jefferson City as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. W. ReAyis for the week end.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
UNIVER SITY NEWS

Miss Leila Wood went TO Kansas City
for a short visit.
Miss Helen Cape went TO Mexico to
spend the weekend.
Miss Nancy Lawson and Miss Louise
Cilmer went to Mexico TO spend the
weekend.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
JAMES HUDSON IN FLORIDA
E. H. Hughes Former NJ. U. Pro.
fess0r, at Berkeley.

James F. Hudson, A. B. 10, son Of
Col. J. A. Hudson is now at Tampa, Fla,
according to information received at the
alumni recorders Office. Mr.. Hudson
served during the war from July l9, 1917
to April II, 1919 as first lieutenant in
the signal corps.
E. II. Hughes, a former professor in
the College of Agriculture, now is at
the College Of Agriculture, University
of California at Berkeley. lie organ
lied the first livestock judging team Of
that school last winter. They competed
at the Portland show and made a good
showing.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-27
PHONE 228

Scott and Jackson's telephone number
is 228 not 288 as stated in their adver-
tisement last week. When you want The
Safe Place to Trade" just call 228.-Adv.