l'nge3our_ TEXAS swat tilts“ a nose; laslveston. ‘l‘he weather bureau be- inotnts run ossnvss ' (Continued From Page on.) CEl'l'BKh'u.l..Ireed.lug. writing and Arithmetic. 312 I’ . tiiun. ootonu. nssotm. xoiou. srrrrnss-u. tits. ‘ fees for theitwo terms were 8! for Lllf lllll PllllPEllll Damage From Galveston to Brownsville Runs Into far ce wires. comm‘ is still poutod as as ‘direct communication is con- m rned FIT? AND CAMPUS in the nuts. 'It is ideally located ma Board was 81.13 per week and it was ilrst-class board at tbt." ACTIVITY TICKET . v i The building. its surroundings um 1;, ‘l history render it Ill ideal country ‘l church. ~' Hundred Thousands. RAIN sTiT.i. FALLING -3!. L. Blschhurn of Belair. 0-. ll YD- ltlng no nleoe.'0drs. w. o. Wenver. of it. Among them have been Cednr in 1821: Columbia in 1823; New Suem The National Livestock lnrhet : .....,, .. ,.,.. ... -I‘-}.'t."""" W "- ll OI - - -‘T '0 flown om’ °‘ hot for today was as follows CATTLE: Iiegrelpln l2,llXl; hinrket 15!: lo A book of coupons, admitting holder to all Intercollegiate Athlct1c.Conf tests at the University of Missouri live stock nur- \Veather Bureau Let-up — Relief Mobilizcd. is‘- 1621 Cewthorne avenue. Predicts 1' Mrs. 'r. A. t=-tcmn. who on been vi-' I Itlng here. returned_ to her home in St. bout But in 1828. Nashville. Union and other-3, the lower,» 3: United Pros. HOUSTON. Ten. Sept- l5.—0ne mun l is known to have been drowned. Dl'0P'l crt_\' damage is expected to run into, the hundred thousand dollars. rail and wire damage is considerable. traff jntorayursn impossible. and shipments. ' to , Misses Richie Kemper. Ross Kem- and xenon Kexnper from. Hulls- ! Def ‘ville were shopping in Columbia Sat- undny. Miss Delot-sh Dunning and Stone Dunning. her brother. left for Colo- ,‘ I-min . their sister, Mrs. B. 8. Gent for e two weeks’ visit there with Turner Wright of Whshlngton. D. c... are delayed as a result of a tropical rflumed S‘u"_d‘y ‘her “mm: his slut‘!!! which struck the Texas coast from Galveston to Brownsville. The loss is greatest between Corpus although ' driving rains still sweep Houston and Chflsti and Brownsville. Ril.\‘E.\"l‘il.il. S(‘ll0(il. ill‘ i‘(l.I3Il-lltt'E !.\t. Ill! iiulinr iildlt. my and Night School Enter Any 1‘ime Plimun and Gregg shorthand The Demand for Our Graiustea lixceeds the Supply. ROSIE ROSENTII AL. lllrrflor. ,fsther. P. M. Wright of 602 Conley. fund his brother, Kelly Wright of 81'.‘ -Virginie. Dr. J. A. Franklin left this morning for Cameron. 310.. after spending Sun- lday with his son. Lloyd. who lfi "1 U1 the Parker Memorial llospltnl. Will Talk on Flower Show. Prof. Horace F. Major of the L'nl- versity faculty will speak at 7:30 o‘cloclt tomorrow night at a meeting of the Garden Club in the Commercial Club room. Plans will be discussed ‘ for the flower show, which will be held soon. Internal Revenue Inn in Columbia. Brown .\icDonnld, United States in- ternal revenue inspector fmm . Louis. was in Columbia today on busi- : hens. J at straw hat. Italian Hats. Today is the day to discard or new Stetsons include num- f‘erous colors In Borsalnnos and Headquarters for Society Brand, Stein_eBloch, Langham Clothes. See our$3S to $40all-wool Suits. “Everyhodrs Bun’ Larger! l)i:tr-ibutar of Strtxorz Hot: in (fmtral M tlrratzr-i Take Off The "Its ercltitmture. its location in mi; forest dell. by this quiet stream. near it illustrious. its perticipetion in ell tion for a hundred years give It ; romnntlc, a cherished and en lmper-I lshnhle place In the history of .\iis-l souri Baptists. , .\:ativ~e ht-of steers tesrllnc steer: and Pow: . _ Rt -k 11 feed . (ht:t";rs on ere !&iI008t0Ji0 ‘Dents l"nl'u the important event; of our denominr 5"‘ Mixed and hutch:-rs 8l7.f|0&$17 ' 1-06 xx. Hull: n7..~:.¢s1u_txi. during the school year 1919-'20. $5.00 Single admission prices for all games amount to more than $20.00. $fl.@e31‘¢'.li0. ht-lfbrn 3’-'.(X)Q3I5.50. at:-er. 381106581100. end heifers M.T5€$9.23. "333 m'"'lt|!J~ H.010: lurk:-watt-nciy. the famous Blue Grass region of Ken- lucky ~--n..-"°"°.......’.I:T.';'°.i‘°"'°'....l...Z’ .,.......t -W" 0" sale at the P¢"“a'"~ M‘SS°‘"‘ Female Church is touted has always’ ""‘""’ "3-""““"'*"'* Stores, Drug Shop, CO-OP, Roth- been marked for its intelligence, its, . d 9 warns‘ Ind its culture. Many of, well Gymnasium and by SCU Cflt the flnest citizens of Virginia. Tenn s—' : see end Kentucky sought the fertile; 8.11.!‘ [8 BEBE 8 salesmen- oouutry that surrounded it in tnose_ ROCK an BLOCK pioneer days and proceeded to d ' 1-! op 1 social life very akin to thtftwof‘ SALT E M KLA88 contsstos co. I, :. "It is not strange therefore, that inl addition to a deep religious spirit they manifested in profound interest in ed- ucation of the higher order. In fact. they were the forerunner; of the pe- M7 r;od which brought the State Univer- D: sit)‘ to the county. They planted the ll.‘ first need for higher education in this [ff county when they organized on scnd- it emy and erected a building on the "ill ground upon which the church stands. "The first session opened in Shiny. f‘..',l 1829, with \Vurrcn Woodson es touch- er. He was It ltlnsmsn of Judge War— &‘"' ren Woodson, who for forty years was lg; . clerk of the Boone (‘ounty Court. 451‘ I. I '. fir’ ,' 3 . II “The first trustees of the academy were Mason Moss. -William Shields. Robert S. Barr. Andrew .\lcPhetera and Slnclelr I-Lirtley. The building _ was of brick with two rooms each 22 1* feet square. It was located about 200 feet east of the church building. The school was coeducational. The ses- sions comprised two terms of live and I .' one-half months esch and the tuition S l V J Straw Hat! New Arrivals Today in STETSONS Fine Shoes Heberling 0 Shoe Repairing System 1 Columbia. Mo. 24 SOUTH NINTH STREET {.1 -‘If ', NOTHING LIKKIT lll'I.ll*Tl'l‘0.\’E the finish that excels - -all other- Leave your prints to- day and get them to- IDOl'l‘O I‘ JOE .lANOUSEK‘S Friday QllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllIIflllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIII ON NEXT‘ E Saturday Fine Box Stationery * 1‘ Quin Piper. 24 Envelopes A1‘ ‘rut-:, MISS0URIiSToaus. ‘ seeouswmasn . , _ . . - ,.‘.“‘u‘,,;,“,“_ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllI Illlllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill ._._._ ........_....._.._....___.... E 4;; 414.54 «.> — Art shop South Ninth Street Vlrglnh Building BROADWAY onion Daily Plafiseel Dorothy Phillips. ,’- Spcal case and Sale of Black Silks 1,675 Yards Choice $2.00 E5 Beginning tomorrow morning and continuing throughout the week Silks have taken the foremost part of all dress fabrics. In fact, one of the most fashionable shades you'll find is black for afternoon as well as for the most elaborate evening gowns. Before the big advance in silks we madea special purchase of 1,675 yards of black silk consisting of Peau-de-soie, Taffetas, Messclines, Satins, Failles and Moire silks, 36 inches wide, worth from $2.50 to $3.00 per yard, which will go on sale tomorrow morning, Sept. 16 and will continue throughout the week for choice $2.00 yard. This is an opportunity to secure these most popular silks at a very modest price on today's market. ‘~' SAVE MONEY BY BUYINO; THIS WEEK WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE EXHIBIT OF Mil)-FALL STYLES. OF MODISH HATS The many charming effects and fetching styles built and designed along the many youthful lam, ma that diatomic}. nest in dress which characterizes the American woman for dignity and re- fincllcnt. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF NEW MODELS -rue srons AHEAD’ TWO . DAYS .ll9ll-‘Tlll35- S 597- l A¢i|uli:,“l5c plus zci'i'.‘x, . are " lc’Tnx - llc l . i 9.5 is ‘r r nut?-“r !.|II’lnIst !. ~f '.-g 9-_ - The Brilliant Star. of .“'l‘llE HEART, or —nummryé- ;.,.n‘,,- rj'vHuyBurhon,(Dor ' 2 V - . . It .I=........I;........ _(_:i«lAitl.Esi ii