' of-the aw: Mk .- a......._... . . 4 night? ’ -we-v-rm $- 0f‘!!..‘|_".""‘ . in flocks only to naiiihauepiiu o ‘k ' o_< . -<_ IL .La_. "“ ~- .'.‘ “r ‘ "$7. . ' "' Q ,. , .. . ; ' — ' . ~ ' ...'.'; .' - s-'¢. =~t ‘. “' -‘ \ ', - ' ' . ,- V - 4 ' ‘ ‘° "'“"°"'°"‘d'_"“' ltrould fit in with the new i."..ii.;i‘.i'.,. it . 3.; g..w,.iy’ their illicit trade la.~ C ‘B dis pect for -. flpdpnment rho ‘disregard for_rlg J , without ‘the i_" or both imprisonment and TIM‘- Bo long as the bootlegger can ‘, iii way to freedom by parini: n fin"- ‘ *&'_.will:eeoff at the prohibition laws. at 5’. giggle mnlging tlual; __ of ‘ill the ltates uigit “_ An aroused public opinion; wlll to nation. I Oljfl-:_>F_®_‘l‘()lfl'lCE FLAG _ 3|‘ '1'ae‘_qotoaihla Postoffice flag is.2:; often left baiting over night. u-ary to (lag etiquette. . totliat. it soon wears out the flair. Atarmy posts it customary to fig”, Elie one now in use is ‘i good e/nough for rainy days. - -Would it not be more in keepini! or anything else within t by tho.-Co~| The injured man to, and put it up inistranger to Colombians and this rit of brotlierliness is commen- ‘has no money to pay (table in our citizens. Probably {ful removal and re-erection. either 3 ‘within or without the Quadrangle.,* anditisbynomeansclearwhatthefie uweutdae !a'eQ id iouse on 0 us those lilibia meeclian _ the morning and take it down at :spi E . Igmight make a little trouble for‘ . to look after this. but the law requires this courtesy towards ‘ om-_iaatlonal emblem. and the added 5 respect for our flag would more} than compensate for the effort. l'_0l.l'l'lCAl. raaaics : Charles K. Cohn. a St. Louis man. 3 an advert: i in funds for LaF'ollette's presiden— A E tld campaign it ‘ It w'as_to have -4 I leave a surplus. 'i‘hE'only " _z_ . with t _ American method is not only but has the added ad- .‘ . some money in '_when.‘lt works. ' . looks upon the . ‘f’, i some pretens on culture. but not only did they ow ' age but an utter h uman being is entitled. -—A PABSRRIW. ‘Hie “llulnaa Fl!’-" Editor the Missourian: A sad -‘B ‘ ‘dent occurred in Columbia Tues- } Force him to “do time" btlllnd night. A young man fell xi dis» ' - nd.‘-hewillfeelthctee tanee of something near forty feet ded upon the concrete side- Dd fdleral and the stateiuallz. crumpled and broken. at his im-3wife's feet. Several hundred people w_(-re gathcred around the Guitarlluilding ‘from which he fell. watching the performance of daredevil stunts he was doing for their entertainment. ately taken to the hospital in the The writer heard several men rs bu-¢]y.mark that they were going to the ho spital as soon as they would be ad wed to see him and offer any as- theie is not a town in the United States where the man. under the ‘same circumstances, would not have received the same attention. but we :are glad to know that Columbtans are as humane and hdspitable as . ‘ C. C. . other people R1~i1.isii It will hardly seem like a national 280 election with Debs not in the run-, ning.-—Springiield Republican. brew a tumbler of sweet lemonade in the evening from the lemons the other fellow has handed him during timist. Concentration is a quality that ‘ha I Since most banks already have ‘“' " °"’"°' presidents many of the June college graduates are finding jobs scarce.-— llannibal Courier-l‘os_t. The poet interprets thi7 song of the bird in lovely. poetical terms But he knows in his heart that the song he just heard Clll. his pockets.—Altoona Tribune. ts to which anyl 'eiect the Columns in such a way as ‘ward. president of the Board of Cu- irtitors. to the Governor in 1893. deal- ‘ing with the Quadrangle and the Old :sembly appropriated $14,000 for The accident came as u terrific shoc ’ gmdi Ll" lb‘? W50‘? °“di"“°°- W05"-‘ll '.do\t"n walks on the same. The area reamed and men stood motionless.;,-fie,-,,,¢g to W, 1),“ 1,5,,‘ within net: to the surprise and izrateful- jthe Quadrangle. somcsoo feet wide. of everyone the-‘man was not gnu} 500 fed km‘. 11,._. ‘Mina wu .. when ll!‘ Wm} It"-‘kt-'4 “ll H°idone last summer and some of the was carried inside and was immedi- in-u,;u,;d cit ' ambulance Columbia's custo ‘W225’ in wmponry use an nude 0‘ uia’ry hospitality was manifest ev-iv. ' -eryvi-here. Everyone Wanted l0 d0 ‘Columns which stood in front of the ' Quadra fThongli exceedingly fine in them- ‘° _ iselves, and very i to a sirtancc which he might money ion, who stop, to ¢um;n, 59"’ POW" lthese Columns, as they now stand. was’ a .total‘roundings. They stand‘ too high. rd street and extended in a westerly for their care ;di!'t-‘Cfi the 03539115 10 the; G 1 van l leans nothing \\'hatever but worms. Kissing’ is just as sweet as ever —after you get through the paint and powdenrspringlleld Repuhli- J Among those present was Henry, Cabot Lodge-.—St. Joseph i~i.v.-s.."’“‘*‘~ ‘Press. ' rriea usually patches on his pants and nothin in I ' v 01110.0 Old ml!" “#14”! N.‘ .. deer-4 sway. and tbrCo.|uIuns'wen the only remnants left of thh impot-_ ing structure. It was the general Board of Curators at that time that the Columns di not harmonin with and in such a in 1893, to ask for a suitable opproprio t .ation from the Legislature the fol- ,lowing year to “take down the Col- umns. remove the mounds, and then nation Preaea The report of Calvin M. Wood- Colunins. as they were then called. follows: “The Thirty-seventh General As- ng the campus and putting walks were laid; other . “The imposing group of Ionic the center of the do not harmonise .with their sur- feeling ofthe ' and are too obtrusive. The Boa happiest treatment of them should be. By January next. the main » ghuilding will be sufficiently ad» . ced to enable one to form a deti- § “fin 4' ’ -‘ 1"’: 4:‘? - . .. ... .. ‘ .",e ‘E Y _ .; rig, _ -. I ' ‘ . . . > , - .. g _ .. ,o a. 4 --.... . »a-— «V-_ . 44-.-.,.,. -..-—— " -4" > ~- .. V. -- _.-- — »~ . 5 -—~ -' ‘- ,- ~ .—. . ~t. t . -as . » I . V 0'. ‘ ' " ‘ " I C‘ '. ‘ ~ - ~ ' - ' .‘ U . : ....:.:-";'.'. ii-._i-1: 1 it level with Switsler Hall. The Col- ' pl . Th h lamps and much of the Quadrangle furnished by the College of A to stood above this level It was the tears of (iaidiner Lath. ’ l tinction, according to an old story’ told by Luther M. ("Daddy") l)e— _This will foe, professor in the School of En-; girls. gineerintt. W50 \'iVidl5' recalls tlte.girls' eontaits will be sent to the: incident in the University's history. ‘State Fair at sedalia in August to. l"0ll0."lflK I bl’im‘“"- Plea before thcienter a state contest of the same . “'l'l°“ L'“h?°P Q nature. and the winners of pleaded with tears in his eyes that - mm;-at will be gent to Col “*9 CONN“! be Pl’91€!“'l-‘d imlcl. I..lunior Fanneu' Week next year. plan was presented that the whole’ of the elevated campus be cut away.l 3“: 315333.“ except for a small tract around thi-lB“h&. sdw°""""“'l Dru" swam“ Columns. which should be terraced: into mounds, to rise abote the leseli The Ono“ ma Rice Baht” 1 ‘School. in the Guitar Building, has7 an unusually large enrollment this! summer. according to Mun. J. . Rice. one of the principals of the, l of the campus“ This plan was adopted. and the; money previously appropriated by; the Legislature was used to grade, down the campus to its present level,§ eliminating its roughness and an lake that lay near the present site? of the old Chemistry Building. Most i ny of the dirt removed from the can»! them, 'pus directly in front of Jesse Ball building. and used to fill in a de-it pression that started near Ninth“ on across University High School. ~§ Today. thirty years later. only a‘ rise along the President'_§y rangle. and a graded uplift alongi mi gfuhahill-itoeeoaotaic I » of high-grade seed. -—z——-—-fix-:2 CALLAWAY CAIII’. P08TPO.\iBD Health Contest to Be Feature on W I‘ in. he The Callaway County Club camp. which was to have been held this week at Bellamy Springs. near Ful- uly 3 because of the rains One of the features of the _pro- rop. a r of the Board, thatggram will in 1894 saved the Columns from es- 5 which will be conducted by the In- states. are enrolled. Kentucky. Vir-l and Wyoming being repre-3 sen ed. Courses in typewr-iting. shorthand., was taken to the south side of b°°k“°°p""3 ‘md "l’°'l"‘¢ “‘ °f'* . B. Orton, also connected with th department at Christian College. -v—-— -9--————-— , Try a Missourian want ad. the Ninth street side of the old cams [A ~ — - ~- pus. starting at Conley avenue. and: nitc idea of how those grand old iextending to the north side of the! Columns can best be worked into: the group. ‘Ric Board will then ask for a suitable appropriation to take ;down the Columns. remove the ._~_—- ~r—'- Kansas City’: billboard war is ‘seemingly at an end. The fourth degree arson charge against T. A. according to the chairman of the 'board of directors of the Federal lllcaerve Bank of St. Louis. I: board's decision to reduce the bank's discount rate became elfective Wed- nesday. This reduction is made pas. aible since money is plentif . ' Karl Miller of Kirlcsville will head the Northeast Missouri Lumber- men Anociation next year. He was elected president Wednesday at a Kirltsvillc. Oth officers elected .. of Macon; secretary-treasurer. “the convention will be held in St. A petition signed by five citizens ‘HA2-,_th_allVofits‘ The Bibleisbecoiningeo popnlarivras presented to the St. Louis an occasional in New ‘that the hrtcoartiaorderto,raaoc¢.g.¢.',. 3} ‘"“:‘:.?';..‘;“ 7°“"“ .. oraell ‘5|lMU7IMlnourlanwai.£’a¢ ‘ -‘.'.s‘it.» an: a ‘T.’ - ' .1 . . ~ g h 5 ‘E ' H. Em _agent. returned y I were: Vico-pros’ exit. Jollt Atwell.‘ r l0. R. Butts of Macon. Next year. ' pg. ! -. aura . The -state law provides that ten dislnter. 1 Law Building, remain as evidence; of an agitation which once threat-I cued one of the most cherishc-cl] memories of the University. I ...a ,— -._.... _-.-- -,.,¢,-~. . "CAl.l.A0 IS PLANNING A i-‘Aiiil C 1' IN AND or Missomu ' An optimist is a fellow who uinf Children's Clubs Are to am v..§ rioua Bxlii ta. ‘ ' hereon, stale extensionl esterday from Ma-i _ g . 5oon County. whtre he visited boys’; the day.—-Jamestown (Kansas) 011- !Gnfl’m ‘fin dismissed 3'(‘~‘l»¢"'d3}'1and girls‘ clubs at (:.u.... as .-.-4, . "w t e ' '.drew the charges at a preliminary |u.,-.3195 5,, g},,_.~¢]ubw°,.k ‘hearing in Justice .1. J. Sht'p:ird’s ‘ 1; pg-‘-enables a man to enjoy the car and icourt. ‘forget the mortgage.—-McPherson . lkepublican. space. In Japan it is said‘ ' ‘freaks i The club leaders and ‘fair direc-]. ‘tors arcs planning a good fair pro- Callao is ‘much interested in the junior programs. he reports. The i encouraging clubworln. Try a Missourian want ad. I Os Exchange National Bank Bldg. esis written at rate of M ' _ ""j' _ gram consisting of club‘:-xhibits.§ "'95 ‘S “M”? "'°” l’I""““"'Iand club contests in the ju ng of} livestock. poultry and household: prodoas people as well as the fair board are? mm W W ,3, 8kIflhdlllKOh[['8.&8 o ca.-iaocianin, . . - c . Iiitilligarehhbaeliisleallli icicle tu.eta..adlaIaltanl Yaahave themes: ti: . ~ChaII-r Iuulenlllel-wle. ‘ :-rs" _‘. _.,... I‘ .- - ,_ '‘.t .- ' . A ' ' r- '- 0‘ I3 \ l A .0 ' ‘<1 i. a. " r . 1 ' ‘ 1" . yo. .I« . .“I ' - of- .i . ..._.;a‘1;.”.‘-_ ..‘§,':§;-.'. . * ‘: 5 7 $6 5-, .. . ...’..'.ivnI‘ - thei ‘. _ . . . uiin3i_i.ooo cases,-and duzinatb°.¥:‘f-. gimrmiingluiie so.1983.therr='¢° ,1 iadapendence4.35°hl9 or a. amuse.- Vi hfiuredwere re- life at a 88§8afl‘l'a'roaeli.peaeoa.L 44% 1 is” 7 — Mrs. Bewick ED Crown is ‘economical in all ways. But extra mileage _is its economy point most prominent in the minds of its users. ~ A number of garages and service sta-' tions have recently written to us thus :— “My customers find that Red Crown gives more power and mileage than any other. gasoline.” “My customers state’ that Red Crown gives the the most mileage.” ‘ ‘ “My boarders have found that 1 Red Crown gives more mile- age than other gasoline.” Motorists compare motor fuels. They seek the most for their money. Mile- jixgne is the major issue in their minds.’ _ Crown_ delivers the extra mileage —every time. R.edC1'0W11 gives more miles for a very sun le chemical reason. ‘It an, un- bro en chain of boiling point fractions. ; Because of these boiling point fracfi up to about 427 degrees Fahrenhgé Red Crown gives power to the very end of the piston stroke. The higher fr,ac_t1ons are _th_e greau-gppowe ‘ ‘ duc1n_g__fract1ons. They ‘spell S1lI3enontyof