davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Butts Beats Jasper
In Suit Over Taxes

JACKSON, Oct. 2O-Judge Robert 7.
Daniel. Of the Flint Circuit, has handed
down a decision IN the tax case be-
tween Butts and Jasper Counties, sus-
tanning every contention Of Butts
County
Jasper County secured a temporary
restraining order, preventing Butts from
collecting any Of the Central Georgia
Power Company taxes, claiming 7O6 per
cent Of the total returned in the two
counties
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Pastor Kills Himself
When Transferred

READING. PA, Oct. 20.-Because he
was transferred from Lancaster, Pa, to
Reading against his wishes, the Rev S
= Dougherty, Of the Trinity United
PRESBYTERIAN Church, committed suicide
by hanging himself.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
For Miss Duncan.

Mss Rebie Workman entertained
lcr Sewing Club Monday afternoon
in compliment to Miss Martha Dun
can, whose marriage to Mr.. Thad-
deus Johnson viii be an event Of
Wednesday evening. A. this nforoll
affair the girls gave Miss Nuncan a
miscellaneous 81 over.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

--a .rf.. r. Of the early fall are al
,,..s s,gars enjoyable, as the smart
s.- IA. srocks and hats make their
.-.a.r4nca adding their interest and
At the buffet luncheon given
.,. Mrs Boiling Jones for Mrs Harri-
-, I.ne4 a recent bride, the hand
.-,,s toilets Of the hostess, those as
-s---g 4uI the guest had effective
.....re. .r a wealth of autumn flowers
.l. Er-,nef\-
..a~-a.a.t and recent brides Misses
.r... Eatyscn. Laura Ansley aud
.-r. Ninsnip. brides elect, were
r,rrsy gowned, Miss RaWsoE
.....r.-g modish toilet of dark blue
.s --sr. with long transparent
s.-..e- and draped skirt. worn with
mart little hat of black velvet.
1riss Emily Winship's toilet combined
h-s ssrin and chiffon, and Miss
>...at wore turquoise blue Cnar-
revse with broad Roman sash, and
~. ,r black velvet adorned with
group ot three lovely debutan,es
-,.ru6ad Misses Margaret Grant, Ad-
esfe Ellis and Jessie Mckee, all
s7arrry gowned, Miss Grant in white
.raue aar black velvet adorned whit
ON. large pink rose, and tied beneath
ne chin with black velvet ribbons
Miss Eli, wore mahogany Colored
,rane ae chine. with sash of green
and hat 10 match. Miss MCKee's
E~anrr gown Of rose crepe de chine
was combined with rose brocade, and
porn with hat to match.
Among the recent brides, Miss
lanes Wells wore rose charmeuse
satin With black velvet hat, Mrs.
samuel X Dick wore fawn- -COlOred
velvet bordered in fur; Mrs. William
Gambler was in gray chiffon and ce-
rise satin. Mrs William Shallenber-
sar wore coral crepe; Mrs. Philip
Weltner wore wistaria crepe, with d
black uicture hat, Miss Alice Martin
M Crasnviue Ga. Mrs. Warner Mar
tins guest. wore black satin and
lace her big black hat wreathed In
pink plumes.
Miss Frances Connally wore, with
a suit of gray satin, a hat of purple
velvet adorned with Paradise. Miss
Psssie Nav Ottley's costume of dahlla
cnl0red silk was worn with a small
hat laden with dahlias, and tied with
black velvet ribbons Miss Esther
Smith wore lavender chiffon and sat
ln with a hat laden with lavender
pumes Miss Margaret Hawkins was
beautifully gowned in white satin
Miss Lucy Hoke Smiths costume of
Waite charmeuse satin was worn with
black and white shoes and black and
white hat Miss Carolyn King was in
blue chiffon and satin. Mrs. Frank
Adalr Mrs Charles Remson and Mrs.
Jerome simmons, Jr.. wore handsome
toilets Of black and white. Mrs.
George K. Warden was gowned in wis
teria charmeuse, with hat Of black
velvet Mrs. William Schroeder wore
r7se-cOlored chaTmeuse. with chif-
ION draperies Mrs. Alex Smith, Jr,
ore black satin and lace. and Mrs
'aar.es Shelton wore big black vel
vet hat with suit of black charmeuse
Mrs Warner Martins costume Of
black Charmeuse had a corsage of
ACE, and was worn with a small black
Js'ret nat HfTs. Frampton Ellis wore
.sauit-colored crepe iisse with hat
10 match adorned with a Paradise.
Mrs Hughes Spalding wore blue
.7armeuse with a black hat
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

s.sFroH HUmE hries. 1essie tt ompson
FAY DoSbs AM Mar Kim
Fhy cha9crOnS were Mrs. s z.
DinkinS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W
ZONES aud Hr. and Mrs. J. Ware Ho'-
-Uay.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21

An informal affair OF last week was
the Dutch supper given by Mr.. and
Mrs. carl Wesley at their home on
Thirteenth street Those present
were Misses Mary Bradley. Louise
Donaldson, Ada Donaldson, Mr.. and
Mrs. W ]. Ford. Jr, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack jackson Messrs. Jack Donald
son, Harry Reynolds, Hanson Hall
and Felix BRYAN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
soUp cARRYING MARATHON

NEW YORK. oct 2O.-To decide a
bet. two walters viii engage in a soup
carrying contest over q twenty bloc K
course on Broadway. \ prize of SIS
has been offered The man who spills
the least amount Of soup viii get the
money.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
Informal Evening Party

serve punch. and Mrs. Robert Black
burn Will serve coffee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
We Drive Nail and Hang a Fact on 1t

Weare just entering the busiest of the whole year
which another of saying that the time of the has
when the good people in and about Atlanta going
spend large for their furnishings and for their homes
larger perhaps than in many years
is UeH to stop moment and consider hoW and
Where YOU going to spend YOUR money.
The finances Of the country healthy condition. things
Hooking up throughout America.
In this section of the South they looking up very high
This that manufacturers taxed to the
demands nation able and buy whatever
For we do not think will deny that these the
present day conditions.
And when conditions such then merchants to
Right merchandise is hard to get at right prices.
til the old principle of supply and demand still working
away old principles have habit of doing
This is the sharp pointed nail that is easy to drive.
yet hear much right about bargains about
mendous savings about cut prices about great sales.
How is it possible?
Here working with vengeance, striving with
all the that this long bshed organization has
quired gather merchandise that
our standard of what it ought to be for the price.
1t is taking all our time, all all our ingenuity
find such merchandise
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
FOR Governor and Mrs. sIaton.

Tic visit of Governor and Mrs.
.uU Marshall Slatou to Macon ON
Thursday viii be the occasion for q
Sound of entertainments An auto
r"o.'" r0d" and luncheon for so guests
"l' be followed by an informal re-
option ar the Dempsey. Three Ma
con military companies will meet the
Governors party on arrival. with the
entertainment committee. including
Dr. f. F. Jones, Colonel c. r. Pcndlc-
aa. Mayor John T Moore, Dr.
Holmes Mr.. Mason. c. B. Lewis.
Mrs w. p Coleman. Mr.. ana Mrs.
charles HaN Mr. and Mrs. W. D. La
mar Mr. ana Mrs. Henry Worthem
General and Mrs. Waiter Harris. Miss
Mary 'aNaway, Mrs. Tracy Baxter
M"ssrs. Hodges, julius Otto. f. W.
SteJson. Harry Robert and F. H. Hy-
man
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-21
U. 0. c, Convention at New Orleans.

u D. c, Convention at New Orleans.
over 800 delegates are expected to
axe part in the annual convention
ne held by the United Daughters
a .9e NonfederaCy at New Orleans
~ November II.
",S. p. a. S. Nought, president Of
-Il Ne" Orleans chapter, invited the
convention to that city and will en-
tsL'an the delegates from all over
~. United States. Mrs. Vought is
1.s9 one Of the oldest members of the
raoles Memorial Association in
1-o"ISiana, having served in that or
SANITATION over 40 years.
mis- rms viii he one Of the largest con-
,,,eLllohs ,, ever held in the South by
'"s L. D c. and Atlanta viii send
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
How to Enter and Win One of the Many
 Magnificent Prizes

lady who desires may enter by clipping the nonla on from she
 
 
 subscription three months would become to a O shown in the table 
 their faVorles by pre- 
  solicit their Bird
 
 proportions during the early part today! Gather from your neighbours them the Contest Department and receive an a lised received each Contest Man
  attractive
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

HOW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED Prize he Cit Phoenix F& upedn the o
 Capital wnute O d tsd 0
 this gmntn automobile b g n the city d he f ii
 
 Player Pnnoa four Up W e 1d t the il districts who tn g Piano The hv the $GoOo an c m who gre Wnl The hrgwtn numbe diamond  districts swhoh h %  full eyars ~ a e a ~ g the fourth O b
 
 The five s 0 chon % o n their h hay he h
 The nve$5 oidgndH Hmpenwt t be o five candid n respect The oldng lot in thomas ~ t ne who ~h ~h obuIdng h whotr in largest o money f 
 In du above list O pc o b paid to all active d
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
Rules and Regulations
 READ CAREFULLY

 compiled with Contestants must
  nominated Will lose
  O Eal sent n  Every nominated blank printed their friends do
  will published daily possible together with the number of votes lady  peryW Wheny send n or
  will printed
  D
 
  10 rioye be a settled by
  In identical equal value will be given to
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06
DECLINING VOTE SCALE
FIRST PERIOD

From Tuesday March p to Sat urday. April 18th, the following votes will be given for Daily and Sunday Arizona Republican sub scriptions:
Arizona republican., 1913-04-06

Votes will be issued only wheI The schedule of Votes printed OFFER will be made during this co Subscriptions not transferable
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
Who win Marry Mary.

This is the title of the sequel
to What Happened TO Mary, "
which picture win be released in
a few weeks. Miss Mary Fuller,
who made such a tremendous hit
in What Happened to Mary, 4"
will play the leading role, which
means additional popularity for
this star The new series viii
be superior in every way to the
first one. and win be absolutely
a special feature picture.
Managers Cowan and Strain
have today signed a contract for
the new pictures, which viii
prove to be good news for the
Princess Theatre patrons.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
Good Premiums Offered For
Farm Exhibit.

The Cape Girardeau County
Fair Association is Offering 500
in premiums for the best farm
exhibit. This money is given by
the County Court and in offering
it for farm exhibits the associa-
tion believes that it will give
more people an opportunity to
win a part of it, and also provide
a better display than in any way
it could be utilized. Practically
every farm in the County is a
general farm and consequently
has an opportunity TO compete.
The 500 will be divided in four
premiums; $50-25-15 and $40
respectively. The display is to
consist Of farm products; corn,
wheat, oats, rye, timothy, clover
cowpeas, cane, millet, etc. in
fact, any and all farm products.
Ia addition to these, products Of
the garden will help make an
attractive display. 1t is the in
tention OF those in charge to con-
slider the quality Of the principal
grain crops, such as corn, wheat,
oats. etc, as well as other points.
The general effect of the dis
play will also count, and sheaf
grain, stalks of corn, etc will aid
materially in making the display
attractive, In making the final
decision the judges viii neces-
sarily base their decision on the
general display. No farm pro-
duct is barred; every article dis
played, however, must be grown
by it's exhibitor
This prize is an effort to en-
courage agriculture generally
1t is large enough TO be suiven
for and the requirements are so
simple that any farm may COM
pete, Right now is none TO early
to begin planning your exhibit
and making preparations. If
further information is wanted
phone on write L. L. Bowman,
Cape 'Girardeau, Mo.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
Hiah Glass Pictures.

Heroes, One and All" the
big Thursday feature picture at
the Princess Theatre last night
proved to be Of a very high class
variety and pleased the patrons
Of this popular play house inn
mensely. The FIRE scene in
which the hero and the burglar
fought fierce battle was a thrill
ler, which kept the audience in
continuous excitement.
Managers Cowan and Strain
announce that they have been
able to secure The Great
Steeplechase, a Pathe two reel
special feature for next Thurs
day night. This spectacular flm
has set the spectators wild. 1t
is a story of a big steeplechase
race with a romance Of love con-
nected with it. Bob Wilson. a
jockey, who is to ride a favorite,
is in love with Miss Dodd, whose
father is the owner Of Bob's
mount. On the day of the race
Mr.. Dodd consents to the marri-
age Of his daughter to the Jockey.
providing his horse wins the
race. Another suitor learns of
this plan and bribes a stableman
to drug the horse. The conspira-
tors are outwitted, and another
horse gets the dope, who in maxi
ing the last hurdle, turns a com
plete somersault. This scene is
pronounced the most remarkable
accident ever taken by a moving
picture camera.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Garrett Glenn, one Of Cape
Girardeaus most popular young
business men was married last
Friday in St. Louis. The bride
was Miss Geraldine Albert, for
merly a resident Of this city.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Albert.
Garrett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. "A. Glenn, one Of the
oldest and wealthiest families in
the Cape, and one Of the young
est business men in town, hav-
ing opened the Mems store less
than a year ago He is one Of
the best liked young men in our
midst, and this coupled with his
good business ability has made
his store a winner.
Mrs. Garrett Glenn is a highly
accomplished young lady, She
took part in many amateur thea
tricals in st. Louis, and her fine
work placed her in constant de-
mand for public performances.
After spending several weeks
IN their HONEYMOON in the north,
this young couple viii return and
make their home here.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Notice IS hereby given that
the partnership heretofore exist
ING under the name of Blue
lee, Fuel and Transfer
Co.. Of Cape Girardeau, Mo-.
composed Of Paul F. Dietrich.
a. Z Dietrich and Ben Dietrich.
was dissolved on the 1st day Of
April 1913 by a. f. Dietrich
withdrawing from said firm.
The business of said firm viii
be carriedon by Paul r. Dietrich
and Ben Dietrich to whom all
bills due the firm must be paid
and all claims be presented.
Blue Ribbon Ice, Fuel and
Transfer Co.
BIZ PAUL Z. DIETRICH.
25-4t.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
THE EDITOR AND
THE LAWYER.

The average editor does more
for his community in a week than
the average lawyer does for it in
a year. The editor not only gives
of his meager means but places
his columns at the disposal of
every individual or organization
( that seeks to better local condi-
tions, while the lawyer generally
gets a reasonable fee for such
professional services as he may
be called upon to render to the
cause. the editor too often will
cut prices to starvation levels in
order to get business that should
be his as a matter of right, and
will let city councils and county
courts, which take every penny
the law allows for their own SER
vices, intimidate him into bid
ding against a brother editor for
publications both should receive
at legal rates. The lawyer would
consider it beneath the dignity
of his profession to compete in
the open market against a fellow
practitioner. He would likewise
consider it a disgrace to go out
upon the street and tell the public
he would have done a certain
piece of work for half price after
it had been given to a brother
lawyer at regular rates. AS a
result, five lawyers own automo-
biles, bank stock, comfortable
homes and frst-class Offices where
Ione newspaper man owns any
thing at all. 1t is because law
yers stand together to maintain
professional standards while
publishers hold aloof from organe
izations like the Missouri Press
Association which seeks to inau-
gurate better trade conditions
ard to uphold the rights and dig
nifty of the profession. The fact
that only one-third of the news
paper men Of Missouri belong to
the Association accounts in a
large measure for its lack of in
iuence when it applies TO state
legislatures and other bodies for
measures to which newspaper
men are entitled. AT the great
meeting the Association held at
Pertle Springs, jane 1928, the
question of higher professional
standards and more hearty CO.
operation among publishers was
agitated and preliminary steps
for needed legislation taken.
Newspaper men who are not al
ready members should write to-
day to Secretary II. j. Blanton.
Paris, Mo-, for application
blanks.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
For Sale.

( 1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or you will regret it, also
bargains in used Motor Cycles.
Write as today Enclose Stamp
for reply.
Address Lock Box IL,
27-4t Trenton, Mich.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
ORDER oF PUBLICATION.

State of Missouri,
County of Cape Girardeau 30
Jennie Miller, Pltf.,
VS..
Oma Miller, Loester Miller,
Laura Miller and Burette
King, Defendants.
Now at this day comes the
plaintiff herein, by her Attorney,
Robert L. Wilson, and files her
petition and affidavit. alleging,
among other things, that de-
PENDANTS, Oma Miller, Loester
Miller, Laura Miller and Burette
King, are not residents of the
State of Missouri, so that the
ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them within this
State.
Whereupon, it is ordered by
the clerk in vacation, that said
defendants be notified by publi-
cation that plaintiff has com
menced a suit against them in
this court, the object and general
nature of which is to obtain a
decree of partition of the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
All Of that fractional part of
lot number thirty (30) in range
Fl" in the City of Cape Girar-
deau bounded as follows, to wit,
commencing twenty-eight (28)
feet north from the southwest
corner of said lot number thirty
(30) in range F" on Sprigg
street, thence north with Sprigg
street twenty-eight (28) feet,
thence east parallel with North
street one hundred and eighty
(180l feet to an alley, thence
south with said alley twent-eight
(28) feet, thence west parallel
with North street one hundred
eighty (18O) feet to the place OF
beginning. An of said above
described real estate is situated
in the County Of Cape Girardeau
in the State of Missouri.
That upon said above described
property there is located a dwell
ling house; and that unless the
said 0ma Miller, Loester Miller,
Laura Miller and Burette King
be and appear at this court, at
the next term thereof, to be be-
gun and holden at the Court
House in the city of Jackson,
in said county. on the 18th day
of August next, and ON or before
the first day Of said term, unless
further time be granted by the
court answer or demur to the
petition in said cause, the same
will be taken as confessed, and
judgment will be rendered ac-
cordingly.
And it is further ordered, that
a copy hereof be published,
according to law, in the Cape
County Herald. a newspaper
published in said County Of Cape
Girardeau for four weeks sue.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

The Steamer Cape Girardeau
went to Cairo this morning with
a large crowd Of Fourth of July
pleasure seekers.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

John Malone, a son of Mayor
Malone of Sikeston, came through
the Cape Monday from his trip
to st. Louis in an auto. He is
on his way home.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Miss Florentine Wolgast has
returned to her home in Valley
Park, Mo, after completing her
studies at the Normal school.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Past Great Sachem Emil Gotta
of st. Louis, came down yester-
day to institute the new Tribe
of the Improved Order of Red
Men, which was recently organ
lied.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
LO0AL AMl 0ENERAL

Miss Edna Siemers Of Gordon
vile is here visiting
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Frank w. White, of Bloomfield,
Mo-, publisher of the White
Book, was in the city yesterday
on business.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

G. H. Bishop Of Jackson has
been here several days on busi-
ness.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

e. A. Raines went to Tamaroa,
H., last Sunday. He had receiv-
ed a telegram from his wife who
was visiting her parents there,
announcing the arrival of a eleven
pound son. In a letter to his
friends here, Mr.. Raines says,
the heir apparent is a ringer
for his dad"
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Mrs. c. N. Moseley is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Webb,
of Parma.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

j. nj. Bryan and Oscar Altman
are going to Cairo, ILL.,, this
morning to spend the balance of
the week.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Arthur Carter went TO Chaffee
this morning to transact busi-
ness.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Colored ball game at the Fair
Grounds next Sunday. The New
Madrid Giants viii play the Cape
Ideals.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

G. b. Miller Of NeeIy's Land
ing was IN town yesterday
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

C. II. Champion OF Cairo, H.,
was in town Wednesday calling
on his friends.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

f, G. Eagle and wife Of st.
Louis are visiting their relatives
in the Cape.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Thomas Cosgrpye, wife and
son, stopped off at the Cape
yesterday. They were on their
way home to Jackson, and had
just returned from a several
weeks visit with her parents in
Louisiana.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Iva Fox received a ten days
sentence in jail for jumping on a
moving Frisco train.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Jean Ruff left yersterday for
st. Louis where he will attend a
summer school.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

Tommy Hunt brought over a
party of friends from jackson
last SundNv in his auto.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

'cessively published at least once
q week, the last INSERTION to be
at least fifteen days before the
first day Of said next August
term Of this court.
Fl. j.. NORTHWESTERN.
Circuit Clerk.
BEN E. MASTERS,
Deputy.
A true copy from Che record.
Witness my hand, and the seal
Of the Circuit Court OF Cape
Girardeau County, this 1st day
of July, 1913.
II. L. HOFFMEISTER,
(SeaD Circuit Clerk.
BEN E. MASTERS,
Deputy Clerk.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
Marriage License.

Avery l.. Sample, Marble Hill
ella Yount, Marble Hin
Hermann r, Allen, Dutchtown
Maria A, SENS, Dutchtown
Ferdinand j Courleux, ST.
Louis
Lydia Marie Hays. Cape
Artie /, Taylor Jackson
Madora 0. Hartman, Brazeau
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

deceased, that ] the undersign-
ed intend 20 make final settle
ment of the estate of said deceas-
ed at the next term Of the Com
mon Pleas Court Of Cape Girar-
deau County Missouri, 70 be held
lat Cape Girardeau. Missouri. be-
ginning on the 2Sth day Of July.
1918.
HERMAN RABICH,
26-dt. Administrator.
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04
FINAL sETTLEMENT NoTIcE

Notice Is hereby given TO all
creditors and others interested
ia the estate Of
The Cape County herald., 1913-07-04

gHt PEOPLES PAPER
=
Vol. NN
1mekH ann mEMEnKE
=
~. 49,. c,... c........
YiP@ = mere y'si''i's'
= ,su. y nr..r..,. r,a
Z '''.e. t Z ,..'..,.... l'esY '''''''
c-. or
.t, a+.''ui - - ~. s - N1sis.,, ~, 81
1'I'a '''o' '''''s " Jus
q II p;sbon of rooLson bos
baan bara several davs IN husi-
nees
Mrs q NJ moselev 10 anter-
tanning Mr. and Mrs w ! Webb
of Parma
n q Eaole .a-,a wife Of ST
ron;s are VISITING tbeir relatives
~ tba roco
-
q. 'I',i isui. -. lel' seisIeiuay ;I, .a5 ~
oO' LOUIS WileIe ne WIN aV1eiiu
summer school.
was in town Wednesday calling
on his friends.
Iva Fox received a ten davs
moving Frisco train.
Tommy Hunt brought over a
party of friends from Jackson
Colored ball game at the Fair
Grounds next Sunday The New
Madrid Giants viii play the Cape
]. M. BRYAN and Oscar Altman
are going to Cairo, ILL.,, this
morning to spend the balance of
the week.
Frank ". White, OF Bloomheld'
MO, puDlsher oil the White
Book, was IN the city yesterday
on business.
Ihe Steamer Cape Glrardeau
''i 9 0iO"u u 'ui '' u 'uiy
pieaSure SeeAeiS'
MISS : loi o'l'ine "oie@Sy ii"S
Ie'Ilii9g ~ i'si i'o'lie :" ailey
arm NO al'er eoiip'e1iis i'ei
S'uuieS "' 'iie INoiiii"' aoi'oo''
xalaf I'm SsSiGlle, Siil,4 q so,i VI L,lS laayoI
the Cane Monday from his rim
10 St Ionis in an apto He is
on his wav home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-03
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