The Evening Missourian. [volume], October 24, 1917, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
TENTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1917.
NUMBER 34
HK
25
DIN
CANVASS
FOR LIBERT! BONDS
Special Effort Made to Cover
Columbia in Campaign
Started Today.
TO CLOSE SATURDAY
Leaders Choose Their Own
Method of Soliciting in
the 20 Districts.
Reports from the Liberty
Loan canvassers working today
in Columbia and all the districts
of Boone County will be sent in
to headquarters here in time to
announce the results at the .
Liberty Loan rally at the Court
house at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
E. C. Anderson, George S. Star
rett, H. A. Collier and Dean Isi
dor Loeb will be the speakers
of the occasion.
Twenty-five representative women
of Columbia began today a. systema
tized canvass of the town for the sale
of Liberty Loan bonds. The town
was divided into twenty districts,
each of which was assigned to one of
these women, at a meeting held yes
terday afternoon. The other five
women will work among the teachers
in the schools and among the farmers
on Saturday.
Each woman has chosen her own
helpers and will handle her territory
in any way she likes. The work is not
to be among women only, but a spe
cial attempt is being made to reach
all the women of Columbia with the
appeal to buy Liberty Loan bonds.
The campaign will continue until
Saturday.
To Tay Union Fees "With Bond.
Whether the Missouri Union would
be willing to accept a $50 Liberty
bond in payment of a life membership
was the question asked Bertram
Harry, manager of the Union, in a
letter received from a former student
yesterday. The questioner was Ken
nett C. Sears, a 1914 graduate of the
University, who is now employed by
the Ingraham, Dughrie &. Durham
Company of Kansas City.
Sir. Sears was assured Oat the bond
would be as acceptable 'as the gold
itooif in Mr. Harrv's renly.
4 Boy Scouts Sell $1,250 "Worth.
Four Boy Scouts sold $1,250 worth
of bonds yesterday. B. M. Green,
scoutmaster, said today that it will
only be with hard work that the Boy
Scouts can equal their previous sales,
because the women began canvassing
today the same territory that they
have to cover.
High School Hears of Bond Sale.
A special assembly was held this
mbrning at the Columbia High School
to promote the Liberty bond sale.
Superintendent J. E. McPherson gave
a talk on how the Liberty bonds would
help win the war.
$2,250 from Stephens Faculty.
The faculty of Stephens College
have bought $2,250 worth of Liberty
bonds.
E LOCAL BUYERS
Latest Subscribers to Liberty
Loan Fund Announced by
Committee Today.
A partial list of the latest subscrib
ers to the local Liberty Loan fund
was given out by the committee In
charee this afternoon. It is limited
to townspeople and is necessarily in
complete due to the fact that few
lists have been turned in as yet. The
list follows:
S. M. Stevenson, $500; Horace
Smith, $50; T. B. Crump, $50; S. L.
Bouchelle, $50; W. B. Rohrig, $50;
Dale Rohrig, $50; Robert Cochran,
$50; E. R. Baumgartner, $50; Sam
O'Neal, $50; Dr. H. P. Waite. $50;,
Miss M. E. Gilliland, $50; Carl E.
Benson, $50; E. C. Scott, $50; J. E.
Peeler, $50; Mrs. Ella J. Evans, $50;
Mrs. J. W. Robinson, $50; P. C.
Stampli, $50; H. M. Crump, $50; C.
C. Crosswhite, $50; J. H. Goldsberry,
$50; E. K. Cunningham, $50; Homer
Crosswhite, $50; E. C. McQuitty, $50;
F. L. Northcutt, $500; P. J. Seekey,
$100; Mattie Northcutt, $100; Miss
Lou Mahan, $50; Harry Jones, $50;
J. L. Forbls, $50; R. T. Leppard, $100;
Margaret Tillery, $50; Howard Rog
ers, $50; Bess H. Hawkins, $100; Jes
sie C. Forbls, $50; Suella Ward, $50;
Clara Wenzel, $100; Carrie Clausen,
$100; Marvin Lockwood, $50; W. H.
Moore, $100; Bradley Zerschey, $50;
John Rogers, $50; J. H. Moss, $100;
Patty Maddox, $50; E. W. Stephens,
$500; E. Sidney Stephens, $500; Vic
tor Barth Clothing Company. $300;
Emma.D. Hill, $50; Earl Thayer, $o0;
M. R. Barth, $50; Sykes & Broadhead
Clothing Company, $200; Busy Bee,
$50; total, $5,150.
EI) CLUB BUYS LIBERTY BOX!)
Patriotic Meeting Held, at Which Prof.
Defoe and II. II. Kinyon Speak.
The Educational Club met at 4:lo
o'clock yesterday afternoon and de
cided to buy a $50 Liberty bond. The
work will be pushed by the Liberty
bond committee of the club to get
members and others to respond. Prof.
L. M. Defoe of the School of Engineer
ing gave a talk on the Liberty bona
campaign and appealed to the mem
bers of the club to fulfill their duties
as educators.
H. H. Kinyon, secretary of the
Alumni Association and editor of the
Alumnus, urged the members of the
club to show school patriotism and
become members of Missouri union.
The club will meet at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, November 1, in
Room 130, Academic Hall. Every
member of the School of Education,
as well as anyone Interested in the
club, is urged to be present at this
meeting.
DELTA GAMMAS BUY 8100 BOND
Glee CluVb Makes $50 Purchase and S.
G. A. Takes $100 Worth.
It was erroneously stated in last
night's Missourian that the Delta
Gamma sorority had bought a $50 Lib
erty bond. Instead, this sorority pur
chased one worth $100. Sales to Uni
versity organizations reported today
are:
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, $100.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, $100.
University Glee Club, $50.
S. G. A., $100.
Strong Forces, Mainly Ger
man, Collected on Italian
Front, Reports Say.
07 Artoclated Press
BERLIN, Oct. 24. An Austro-Ger-man
offensive has been launched on
the Italian front. It was announced
today. German and Austrian Infantry
this morning captured small forward
positions near Flitch and Tolmino
and in the northern portion of the
Bainslzza plateau.
Dy Associated Press
ROME, Oct. 24. The Austrians
have concentrated strong forces on
the Italian front for offensive pur
poses, it was announced at army
headquarters today. A large propor
tion of the troops are German.
8,000 Prisoners Taken "ear Solssons.
By Associated Tress
PARIS. Oct. 24. The 'number of
prisoners taken by the French In their
attack northeast of Solssons has
reached 8,000, the war office an
nounced. Kerenskv Urces People to Kail'.
Dy Associated Tress
PETROGRAD. Oct. 24. In an emo
tional sneoch to the preliminary par
liament today. Premier Kerensky ap-
Dealed to the delegate to endeavor to
arouse in the people the sense of in
dividual responsibility at the front
and in the rear which carried the
Russians to victory for a time in the
offensive early last July.
PERSUING IX GERMAN TRENCHES
General Enters Second Line Trenches
Durinc French Attack.
Dy Associated. Press
AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
PR ANTE. Oct. 24. General Pershing
accompanied one of the French gen
erals yesterday as far as the second
German line in the French attack on
the Aisne front. The American leader
was first observing the attack from a
favorable position some distance from
the French lines, when he wenton
through the shell fire into the first
line of the captured German trenches
and then to the second line,
fipnnral PershinK's imnecturbable
attitude during the present time is the
talk of the French army.
PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEETS
Tentative Plans Made For Bl-
Ennial Thanksgiving Game Here.
Tentative plans for the Thanks
giving Day, Homecoming program
were made last night by memDcrs oi
the General Committee having the
work in hand at a meeting in the
Missouri Union Building. Weekly
sessions of this committee will be held
on each Thursday night until aav
rangements are completed for the
bi-ennial celebration.
Special committees to do the deco
rating on Rollins Field and elsewhere.
as well as committees on reception.
parade, entertainment, etc., are to De
appointed this week by Baxter B.
Bond.
Floats an dstunts of various Kinds
for the parade are to be designed by
Hip several departments themselves
under the direction of the department
chairman, who will select the working
committees In each school and depart
ment of the University.
Employment Wanted.
As a mark of service to the
community, the Missourian will
run free, under the above head
ing, your want ad. If you are
looking for work, write us
briefly your application or bring
it to the Missourian offi.ee in
person and we'll run It without
charge. No applications taken
over the telephone. Wo'rd lim
it 18. This offer is good until
December L
AUSTRIA
OPENS
DRIVE
COUNTIES
RESPOND
IN BKJID DRIVE
Parades, Speeches, Patriotic
Demonstrations in Order
for Liberty Day.
2 BILLION IS TAKEN
President Wilson Purchases
$15,000 of Bonds $13,500
Paid in Full.
By Associated Tresa
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Not a
county in the United States so far as
tlio T thortir T.nnn mnnniTGrs can learn
has failed to respond to th6 call for
today's big drive.
Parades, speeches, patriotic demon
strations and bond buying are In
nrrtpr for the dav from coast to coast.
A flood of dollars, the like of which
has never swept In upon the Treasury
Department before, officials preuici
will follow. How far towards the
five hillion dollar goal the sub-
scrintinns total will be carried no
one was willine to forecast. It ap
peared certain, however, In the light of
early advices that the two minion
workers throughout the nation would
roll up a' mammouth total.
Liberty Day dawned with less than
half of the, big total taken. Liberal
pstlmntes from all reserve districts
Indicated that $2,465,000,000 had been
subscribed up to the close of business
last night, thirty-five million dollars
less than officials had thought.
Distributed among reserve, districts,
as announced by the Treasury De
partment, the total was as follows:
New York $S25,000,000.
Chicago $375,000000.
Philadelphia $235,000,000.
Boston $225,000,000.
Cleveland $215,000,000.
Richmond $110,000,000.
San Francisco $110,000,000.
St. Louis $100,000,000.
Kansas City $90,000,000.
Minneapolis $85,000,000.
Atlanta $30,000,000.
Dallas $25,000,000.
"Achievement of the three billion
dollar minimum total by tonight."
the Treasury Department said, "will
pTpntlv eneouraco workers to continue
their fight for the maximum total of
five billion dollars."
whpn leaders of the District of Co
lumbia Liberty Loan campaign went
to call on President Wilson today
presumably to get his subscription to
the loan, they learned tnar. ne naa
subscribed for $15,000 worth of bonds
through a local bank, paying $13,500
immediately and agreeing to pay the
balance before November 13. The
President tought $10,000 worth of the
first issue direct from the Treasury.
BOOKS WANTED FOR SOLDIERS
Collegiate Periodical League Urges
Co-operathe Center In Columbia.
A letter addressed to the president
of the senior class. University of Mis
souri, has been received from the
Collegiate Periodical League in New
York City stating that the American
Library Association at Washington
has requested that centers of the
league be started In every college in
the Unite dStates to co-operate with
It in supplying literature to. soldiers.
This leacue is an organization or
college women founded In New York
Hitv June 28. 1917. with fourteen col
leges represented, for the purpose of
supplying army camps with books anu
current publications within ten days
of nnhlication. Nearly 100 local cen
ters have been established throughout
the country and are already senamg
nearlv 3.000 macazines weekly to
nearby army camps through their lo
cal nublic libraries. Free transporta
tion is provided by the government.
Students are asked to form chap
ters at their colleges with membership
dues of 50 cents for each person,
thereby becoming members of the
central organization and supporting
it, alumnae being members of their
local centers and supporting them.
All literature is forwarded through
the library to any training camp.
It is also desired to organize cen
ters among faculty women.
SAYS PEACE IS STILL DISTANT
U. S. Minister to Switzerland Here
Visits President Wilson.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. No im
mediate prospective peace, despite
Germany's gradual weakening of
morale in the civilian population and
the army, is seen by Pleasant A.
Stovall. minister to Switzerland, who
called on President Wilson today on
his first return from his position in
four years.
"The German people," Stovall said,
"are slowly realizing that the war is a
total failure. After this spirit grows
it will cause some sort of a revolu
tion, but I do not think that anyone
can lorecasi wnai luriu ima m imo.
"irw n,i onnnmi rnnHltlnns in
M i 1 i -. iLln I11 tnlrn
Germany are very bad," he continued,
"and they are growing worse daily."
Miss Fannie Pipes to Wed.
A marriage license was granted to
day 10 uooert a. uninn oi .r-ayeue anu .
Miss Fannie Pipes of Rocheport.
COUNTY
DEMOCRATS
GETTING
REM
Although Primary is Ten
Months Off, Candidates
Are Working.
TO ELECT TUDGES
Some Seek Re-Election, and
Two Deputies Desire
Offices of Chiefs.
Although the Democratic primary is
more than ten months off, politicians
and voters arc discussing possible
candidates for offices which expire
Jannari' 1. 1S1R. The Democratic
nomination in this county is almost
always equivalent to election.
All the county offices except, those
of sheriff, treasurer and assessor
will be filled next year. For the
other offices some men have unof
fically declared themselves candidates.
This week two candidates are work
ing in the county, meeting voters.
They are R. S. Pollard deputy
circuit clerk, who is candidate to suc
ceed J. E. Boggs and M. G. Prootor,
deputy county collector, who hones
ho' succeed J. R. Jordan, the incumbent,
who has held the onice for two terms.
So far. no other candidates have de
clared themselves for two offices.
City Officials May Run.
Several of thc'nresent office holders
will be candidates for re-election and
at least two city officials will be
candidates for county positions. It is
expected, although they have not de
clared themselves, that J. L. Henry
will seek re-election as county re
corder and will run against Berry
Jacob3, city collector. Mr. Jacobs will
probably not declare himself officially
until he has made a report on the
eitv .collections made durinc his term.
This report, he thinks, a good cam
paign document.
The other city official who will
probably run is George Starrett, pres
ent city attorney, who will seek to
succeed W. M. Dinwiddle as prose
cuting attorney. Some politicians say
that Mr. Dinwiddle will seek re
election. For the county, clerkship, It Is cx-
.k. .,.-.. y. ... n !- ...til ......
peciea inai j. w. uavja win iu
again.
Many politicians have cast envious
eyes on the probate judgeship, which
John F. Murry now holds, and will
seek to retain. H. A. Collier has been
mentioned for this nlace.
Three Judges to Be Chosen.
All the places on the county court
will be filled next year. Two of the
judges, W. T. Johnson, presiding
judge, and J. T. Rowland, judge of the
southern district, will have served four
terms. Judge James T. Stockton is
nsw serving his first term and is ex
pected to be a candidate for re
election.
For congressman of this district
some opposition is expected to Dorsey
W. Schackleford. who will undoubted
ly be a candidate for re-election. A
few months ago W. L. Nelson, as
sistant secretary of the State Board
of Arciculture. was nromlnent for this
place, but since he has gone to New
York to do literary work his Doom
has fallen somewhat T6m Dumm of
Jefferson City has also been mentioned
as a likely candidate:
TO SEEKJUEL NEED
Lieutenant Governor Cross
ley,New Fuel Administra
tor, Will Investigate.
By Associate Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24. Lieutenant
Governor Crossley of Missouri, who
was yesterday appointed state fuel
administrator, today said he would
made an Immediate survey of Mis
souri's coal production and the fuel
needs of the state.
"Virtually all the coal used in Mis
souri is mined in Illinois," said Mr.
Crossley. "The big problem proba
bly will be to see that the coal availa
ble for Missouri Is equitably dis
tributed to those needing it and to
see that this state receives its share
of the coal mined In other states. As
to coal prices, I do not know" what I
shall do, but it it Is In my power I
shall see that those needing coal get
it if any is to bo obtained."
POSTPONE YARN TAG DAT
Old Guard Button Sale Friday Causes
Change In S. G. A. Date.
Tag Day for the yarn fund has been
postponed until November 2, on ac
count of the fact that "Old Guard"
day is to be this Friday. The Women's
Council of the Student Government
Association voted yesterday to give
fifteen dollars to the yarn fund. Plans
for the "mixer" Friday afternoon were
completed. Miss Mary McDaniei,
... ... .,
Presided at the meeting.
Mule Buyer's Car Turns Over Twice.
The car of Harry Henderson, a gov
ernment mule buyer, turned over
twice just this side of Auxvasse last
Saturday. No serious damage was
done.
THE WEATHER
lor Columbia and Vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by rain late
tonight or Thursday; warmer. Temepratnre
tonight above the freezing point.
For Missouri: Increasing cloudiness,
probably followed by rain late tonight or
Thursday; warmer tonight and extreme
east portion Thursday. Cloudy north
west portion Thursday.
Weather Conditions.
The cold wave is over the lower Missis
sippi Valley and southeastern states, re
suiting in frost to the northern border of
Florida.
"West of the Mississippi and particularly
In the upper Missouri drainage area the
weather is growing warmer, owing to a
low pressure system that Is traveling
southeast from the British Northwest,
which, in all probability, will be the
dominant feature in the 1'lalns districts
during the next two days.
A storm of marked Intensity Is just of
the Maryland coast, attended by rain, sleet,
Buun, uuu niuu.
Tn fn1nmlil.-l plnndtnotts will t.o n 4nn
tnrrnin Xl'lH, Ctoo.llll. .(.Inn ,an...n....w.
during the next 2G hours, and rain Is
ueij uruiHiiue lauer nan oi me penou.
Ttif. lilnhae, tan.... . In r.,...l.t
Columbia yesterday was 3S degrees and the
juucsi. i.ii iiiKut was s-t; precipiiaiiou
O.OO; rol.ithe humidity 2 p. m. yesterday
ii- jici rem. v )var mku jesieruay me
40; precipitation 0.00 Inch.
The Almanac.
Sun rises todav. C:'2S a. m. Sun sets.
5:19 p. m.
Moon sets morn.
, HILL REPLIES
Proof of Randels' Ineligibil
ity Is Given by Head of
University.
I5y Associated Tress
MANHATTAN, Kan., Oct. 24. Un
der a ruling announced here today
by Doctor Jardine, chairman of the
Missouri Valley Athletic Board, Cap
tain Randels of the Kansas Aggies
football team is declared to be eligi
ble to take part in Conference con
tests. The recent protest by the Uni
versity of Missouri was to the effect
that Randels was ineligible because
he had played football two years at
Southwestern College, Winfield, Kan.
Doctor Jardine announced that
Southwestern College had been con
fused with Southern Kansas College
at Eureka, where Randels formerly
played on a football team.
When shown the dispatch from
Manhattan ;today,'Tresident 'Hill 're
marked, "That Is interesting," and
gave the reporter copies of the fol
lowing statements:
1. From the registrar of South
western College, Winfield, Kan.:
"Our records show that Mr. Lee M.
Randels played on our football team
during the seasons of 1912 and 1913,
making his letter each year." .
2. From Prof. S. W. Byer of
Ames, chairman of the committee on
eligibility for the Missouri Valley
Conference:
"Southern Kansas on page 10 of
the Missouri Valley Handbook should
read Southwestern, Winfield, . Kan.,
and participation counts according to
our latest information."
1
ANNOUNCE OLD GUARD PRIZES
Director to Give Box at Drake
Game to Sorority Selling 3Iost
Old Guard buttons will go on sale
Friday morning in Academic Hall.
They will be sold by women students
In the University and members of the
Student Council. W. E. Meanwell,
director of athletics, has offered a box
at tho Drake football game Saturday
as a prize for the sorority selling
the greatest number of buttons. The
Missouri Store will give a prize, as
vet not announced, to tfie woman stu
dent making the most sales.
Old Guard buttons have always been
sold hv the women of the University
and the' practice is heartily approved
by S. G. A. and the women's I'an
Hellenic organization.
STAR BASEBALL TLAYERS HERE
Record Holder In Base Stealing and
Second In Batting on Way to Texas.
Tris Speaker, centerfielder for
Cleveland In the American League,
and Ray Chapman, shortstop on the
same team, spent Monday night in
Columbia. They drove through in an
automobile on their way to Texas
where Mr. Speaker owns a farm. Mr.
RnenkM- was second in batting this
year In the American League, and
Chapman holds the record lor Dase
stealing.
GIFFORD PINCnOT 3rAY COME
InTlted Here to Attend Hog Producers'
Conference,
nifrnrii Pinrhot. chairman of the
live stock committee of the National
Food Administration, has been in
vited by Prof. E. A. Trowbridge of the
animal husbandry department to at
tend the hog producers conference
November 3. Mr. Pinchot replied that
he would come if possible.
WILL DISCUSS CONSERVATION
Miss Stanley to Lecture to Sorority
House Commissaries.
.,i t ...i.o ctaninT. will meet the
commissaries of the sorority homes at
the Gordon Hotel Building at 4
o'clock next Monday afternoon. She
will discuss methods of conservation
of food and will give Instructions on
preparing a well-balanced meal.
PRE
IU 1ST CONSERVE
OR FACy FAMINE
Bruce Kennedy of Washing
ton Says Greatest Needs
Are Food, Money, Men.
ARMY MUST BE FED
Names of Those Who Will
Not Aid Campaign to
Be Recorded.
"America wasted $700,000,000 worth
of food last year. This waste must
be eliminated, and there must be an
additional saving of 5 to 6 cents a day
to the family. Otherwise, we shall
face a food famine within six months.
The army must be fed, whether or not
the people of the country have enough
to eat."
This was the substance of the mes
sage to the people of Boone County,
given in an address on food conterva
tion by Bruce Kennedy of Washington,
u. j., at tne university Auditorium
last night.
Mr. Kennedy has been aoDoInted bv
President Wilson to discuss some nf
the phases of the war in a tour of the
Middle We3t. He described himself
as a "plain business man." and not a
paid lecturer. Introduced by J. T.
Mitchell, chairman of the food ad
ministration In Boone County, he
made a forceful appeal, for strong
support of the Hoover saving pro
gram. '
The great needs of the country, ac
cording to the speaker, are food.
money ana men, in that order.
"Under present conditions," he
said, "you are either for America or
against America. Next week there
will be conducted all over the country
a campaign of education on food
problems and of enlisting the help of
ever- citizen in Herbert C. Hoover's
program for food conservation. The
names of those who are not willing
to help In this work will be recorded
and filed. This will be a true test of
democracy to see whether we can
govern our appetites voluntarily In
stead of being forced to, as is the case
in Germany today."
In closing. Mr. Kennedy gave a. vivid
picture of the existing order of things
on the battle front and In Germany.
LESS WORK FOB COLLECTOR
Machine Installed to Reduce Recording
Work to, One-Fourth of Old Method.
A machine calculated to reduce the
recording work in the county tax
collector's office to one-fourth of that
required by the old hand recording
method has just been installed. It is
the only machine of the kind In use in
the state outside of Kansas City, ac
cording to J. R. Jordan, county col
lector. By the old method all the work was
done by hand and the record kept in a
large book. The new machine elimin
ates all hand work and by adding the
totals furnishes a check on all
figures. It Is opperated by electricity.
The records will now be kept in a
loose leaf ledger.
The machine has a carriage which
carries the paper across like a type
writer in a horizontal. line instead of
the perpendicular as is the case with
an ordinary adding machine. It Is
spaced to make its tabulations in
columns for the following Items: Date,
receipt number, state tax, county tax,
county road and bridge tax. special
road and bridge tax, school tax,
total and penalty.
TO ATTEND HONOR LUNCHEON
Columbians Accept Invitation to Dine
With lord NorthclIfTe.
Professors F. L. Martin and C. G.
Ross of the School of Journalism left
this afternoon for Kansas City. They
will attend a luncheon tomorrow noon
at the Muehlebach Hotel given in
honor of Lord Northcliffe by I. R.
KIrkwood, editor of the Kansas City
Star.
Lieutenant Colonel Campbell Stu
art, a British army officer, and Ham
ilton Fyfe, a war correspondent, are
members of the Northcliffe party now
touring the United States.
Former Student In Balloon Service.
S. E. Williams, a student in the
School of Journalism last year, was
one of the successful candidates In
the examinations held In St. Louis
last week for the balloon section of
the aviation corps. He is now sta
tioned at Omaha.
Will Address Education Clnb.
The senior students In the School
of Education will meet at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon In Room 130,
Academic Hall. They will be ad
dressed by Bertram Harry, president
of the Education Club.
Employment Bureau Meeting.
Students who desire work are in-.
Ivited to attend a meeting to be held
I by the employment bureau at the Y.
' t i A Tli.lliltnv f 750 nV1nlr tn-
night.
A. G. Spencer Goes to Texas.
A. G. Spencer, cashier of the
Boone County National Bank; has gone
to Texas on business.
IL
-fe-.-ie.'