davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Secretary
CONTINUED from Page

y ~ PA ~ ..,.lS .GtnsIl M
has been offered in this country at
lower prices than those which have
heretofore prevailed. Furthermore
the importation of Argentine corn
las during the recent winter operat-
e.l at least to prevent rise in the.
rlice of corn in our Atlantic Coas,
cities IL it has not directly reduced
the price in those cities 1t is well
known fact that the price of wooden
cloth from the largest makers has
been reduced this winter from fif.s3
teen to twenty-five per cent. Thes
I:ice lists Of the American Wooden
Company and tho United States Wor.
sled company and other textile mills.
show this plainly. Many things are
bought in the wholesale trade al 4
ready more cleaply than they were a
year ago. particularly woolens, beef
and butter.
"In the face of foreign conditions
TIL: total exports Of iron and steel and
manufactures. from this country in
creased in last October over the to-.
tails for either July, August or Sep-s
tember. The imports Of iron and
steel in October, 1913, the first
month under the new tariff, were ST.,
I. SIS, 900 less than. they were in 0cto >
Der of the previous year. The exSs
ports were $25;1s9,000, nearly ten
times greater than the imports. No
vember last showed a similar result.
The imports were less than two and
a half millions. smaller sum than.
in October and less than in the previ-
Gus November, while the exports,
were in excess of twenty million dol
lars. December brought the total inn
ports up to $2,S15 1000 for that month
as compared with steel andSironsex-
4 ports4in December in exeesssbf twen.it
ty-two and q half millions.
= saS"ThisFis not a situation to cause
anyone alarm. When we are ablein
one industry after he~dutics are lowoli
cred to sell abroad $GS!0o0,0o0 as!
against purchases.tiot lies. 'sthan SSH
100000, and purchases which were.
actually smaller than those made un-5
der the old tariff, no one has any,
sound cause to worry about his mar
ket being flooded. The tide runs the
, other way"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

Songs That Never Grow Old. 2 Newspaper sthroug
for revival those dearly beloved fayorites ia
These are all conta ned in one volume which is
than the small price named. For short time til
printed in another column this issue and learn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

Returned Home.

Miss Cora Wilson has returned
from New York where she spentsa'
couple Of weeks purchasing milli=.
merry goods for Hartleys.l En- route
home she spent a few days at VIII,
chester, Va the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson. ac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Spent Sunday Here. y

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry aud
children of Grafton spent Sunday
here Visiting relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24
Able To Be Out.

Miss Blanche satteraeld of East
Park whothas been iii for several
days is able to be out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

eo,,eot;on coo N
complete soiieetion. aee ~
~ - if
how many of these songs n
= :. y -, : &c T.
you can ina IN any other
similar book: 3
- -,...,.
America. w
AUG Gang Syne. ,e
Aura Lee. 4,
austrian National Hymn. IN
Battle Cry Of Freedom. III
Ben Bolt. III
Bingo.
Blue Rleatian Mountains.
Blue Bells Of Scotland.
+ 1ohunkus.
Bonnie Doom.
rrldge,. The
q (rnpbells Are Coming.
Cheer, Boys, Cheer.
4 ctoehette. ,,!
Columbia.
Come All We Faithful.
Come Back to Erin.
Gomez Holy Spirit.
Come. We Dlsconsoiate. rs
comIn' Through the Rye. br
: oapIsh4 Hymns 10 "a III
Danube River. NJ
iiDarty and fJoan.G 1c1 HI
Darling Nellie Gray. III
Dearest Spot Is 'Home. vi
= Dear Eyaitna.:
Dixie Gand. III 4.'p4jyi{ Hi
6ouo az ,Tenae ~ ana ne 7Pus, ii
. Dream Faces, ~ az ,uf teltW
( Drifting. SttEA''itLA N
Drink to Me Only With Thine go f0Hf
Eyes. 1f-F' b., NJ
q Evening Star. s',',''s,
Ever OF Thee. N
Flag OF Our Union Forever. Ia
Flag Of the Free IN
Forsaken. ' '''s'"' III
: Fortynire Bottles. N
French National Soma. IN
Funiculi, Funicula.
Future frs. .'AwkIns. II
= German National Soma. n
y Grill Left Behind Me. "
Glory, Glory. HaiieIulah.
; Good bye, Sweetheart. n
Good .Nlpht, Ladies, h
Hall! Columbia. h
Halte!ulnh Chorus. n
Hark Hark nv Soul. "
Harp That Once Through n
..Tara's Halls.
Heart Bowed Down. n
, Hollands National HYMN.
Holy Matt.
ltkomelc Can i Forget Thee7 Il
Hours That Were.
, 7 sSn oan sIIs I'VE r ia son.s.
.f1rensa.si MAJ, ~ SonSs.
HaIis1' ,}s'' "e's ~ "aro'e ID
In Old Madrid.
italian NstIonaS HYMN. II
IL w,a n brn.n, '''''' =, III
-i.,J,as s..ins mai;,,s
tor,,e,toSs ~. wv Sa'a. ,.o'''e'
jesus n,,os s"s NJ
{ ,ttro,c 5otIs " wy So''' II
tnhn ard.e.o, a., IL IN
in,nit, S0"' Wy ~
" sthias M,,;a,,-,.. N
!. Esrr~ |, , maso w. nse"' N
Sii,,,,e,1 N
Sira cEri.+,,, . ~ III
..t nJi,st I'd
ast Sasn.t e,,,.,. "
esd. 3Sisdiv 4 in.t N
i -. a., the Ss.nn t.,,.. m
/. i.t.s4s a. MaaL,sst.a III
istsa ss,,.,s I,n ,ss o"a. VI
nsr Ia.nn wv III
orsI., 10y r,so's W
Sest St.a,a a"tt M
ioye,s o'S sv.s+ sor, III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

I / West Vifginian
Presents this rare collection to its
readers with the knowledge that
EVERYBODY loves the old songs,
and that every reader will be able
to!possess a copy on the terms namea
70 tis inoJf7t ss'a a,,i 81 go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-24

the entire country have long been
" are. all together. the sweet melo-
steg illustrated with a galaxy OF
.sndid book viii be presented to read
soa may come into possession Of all
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
MEXICsiA ARMIES COMBINE
REBELS AND FEoERALs GET TO-
GETHER, is RUMoR.
Military Bodies Operating in State Of
coahuila Make Common Cause
Against Americans.


San Antonio, Tex, April 2S.--That
federals and rebels in Coahuila state
are combining against the Americans
is the news brought here by c. A. Rob
son of the Coahuila Coal company of
New York at Palan, Mex Robson,
who was the last American in that
section of Coahuila, declares that Gen.
Juardo, federal, and Gen. Mongolia,
rebel, met at Barbarian. A battle
was imminent when Juardo sent a
white flag and said the Americans
were going to intervene. a brief par
ley took place and then the forces
joined, making total of about 5000
Robson, with II American ranchers,
left Barbarian, on the Mexican Ma.
tional train, which carried them rs
miles. They then left the train and
came by automobile to Ciudad Porfirio
Diaz, crossed to Eagle Pass. thence to
San Antonio. Robson left Palan when
goo employees of the company threat
ened him. He declared that the rail
way from Ciudad Poriirio Diaz to Mon.
clova Is open, except for one burned
bridge, but nine bridges are burned
on the line from Monclova to Saltillo
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
SAYS RATES ARE TOO LOW
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP IN SIGHT
IF NO INCREASE IS GRANTED.
Railroad Attorney Declares Charges
Now Allowed Are insufficient
20 Run Business.
(WNU News Seryics.)

Washington, June 28.-That gov
eminent ownership Of railroads would
be necessary sequence to a refusal
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion TO permit an advance In freight
rates--or at least TO provide for addi-
tional net revenue to the roads-was
the suggestion made In briefs and ar.
guments submitted TO the commission
In the eastern rate case.
When the arguments opened It was
suggested by counsel that the pro.
ceedings might require several days.
Chairman Harlan. however, said that
the commission would make no defi-
mite allotment OF time at present. but
later would announce Its views AZ 70
the time to be consumed In argument.
George Stuart Patterson, general
counsel Of the Pennsylvania, opened
the argument for the railroads.
Voluminous briefs filed on behalf OF
the IS eastern railYRy SyEtams SCI
forth that the purchasing power of
money has SO decreased In the last Is
years that money now paid forfeit
charges Is worth 80 per cent less In
the market for commodities than In
1896.
The brief submitted by the general
counsel OF the carriers says:
"The railroads are still required to
sell their services at rates even less
than those established years ago after
competition had forced them TO a low
level and to take their pay in a depre'
ciated currency, buy their materials,
borrow their capital and pay their
taxes on the basis Of presentday COM
modify prices"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
READING ROAD HEAD DEAD
George r. Raer Dies at His Home In
Philadelphia, Following Collapse
in Street.

Philadelphia, April 2S.--George +.
Baer, president of the Philadelphia d
Reading railway and active in the or.
gani2ation and management Of many
coal, iron and transportation compa-
MES, died at his home in Philadelphia
after being stricken on the sire at
while walking to his office.
Gastric trouble, supplemented by =
kidney disorder, is believed by the
physicians to have been responsible
for MIR. Baer's sudden illness.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
FOR RECORD DURING THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL IS.
1911.

b. O. Critics to \. b Miller, war
ranty, 7.3l acres part sec J., twp.
81 r. l2--Sl35O5O
b. O. Critics, to John r. jenkins,
warranty, 52.70 acres part sec. T.,
twp 81, II. l2.-s26920O
John :. Ray to Martin IIccb, war;
ranty, - acres part sec. 20, twp 81,
r. l2-S125.OO
r. l2.-S125OO. This deed is dated
June -, 1917.
Michael Subranskcy to Henry Reck
cr, warranty, acres part survey 2261
twp. 30. r. 1l.-Sl00.00
Gustavc G.. Kurrc to Barney Sea-
baugh, warranty, GA acres part sec.
Il and II twp. 80, r. ll.--$25GO.OO
l.. L. Bowman, ct al to Robert S.
Nactcr, warranty, 55.l1 acres part
sec. p, no twp. or range given
$4,000
Rodney G. Whitelaw to Fred
Dictikcr, warranty part outlot 60,
Capc.-S5O0O
l, Ben Miller to Calvin Melton,
warranty, lot 3, Blk 2, Houck's Sd
sub. Capc.-S5OO.OO
Geo. b. Murray to William Hunter
warranty 63.22 acres part Sec So,
Twp. 20, h. 13-S7OOOOO
Jack Horrell to F. Brasc, warranty
Lots and ?, blk 1, Hopes Subdiv.
Jackson -S116 Ok
First National Bank to Edward
Hely warranty part sec. Is, twp. 80,
r. l4.-Sl5OOOO
Pauline Macke to Daniel Milde,
warranty, E12 of Lot Sc, Jackson.
$4,000
Thos. J. Beardsley to A. NJ.
Meade, warranty lis acres part
Sec. 81, twp, 30, r. l2.-S5OO.OO
Chas Huffman to Peter Gosche
warranty 4O.35 acres, sec. |, twp.
20, r. l2.-S1942.5O
Geo. Backer, to Peter Goschc, war
ranty so acres part Sec. |, twp, 20,
r. l2.-S15OO.OO
Geo. Backer to John Kilhofner,
warranty, l23.O7 acres part sec. l,
twp. 20, r. 12.-SlSS.O0
Elesa Samuel to G.. S. Samuel,
warranty l acre part sec. 80, twp.
33, r. 12.-S14O0
Dix Walker to Bunney Walker,
Warranty, undiv y Of ASP acres
part Sec. 33, twp. 33, r. $500.
Dix Walker to Vest Walker, war
ranty, undiv. d lot 9 blk. 2. Rous-
sells addn, Oak Ridge.-$300.0
G. W. Mabrey, to Mrs. Emma At
Gibson, warranty part lot 0 and 10
blk, 80 West End place, addn
Cape.-$l35O.OO
Big Creek Lumber Co. to Gurley
M. Cohoon, warranty part sec. l,
twp. 30. X. l2.-$900000
VIM. ID. Deevers to Freda Deevers,
warranty part lot 81, R. A. Cape.
$500.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
WILL "CAN" HISTORY OF WAR
Modern Historic Records Association
viii Bottle Up All That Hap
pens In Mexico.
CwNU News Service

New York, April 27.-At q meeting
Of the Modern Historical Records as
ISOLATION. Of which, Herbert h R1aGr
man Of the Brooklyn Eagle 1s Presl
dent, It was announced that It was de-
cided to send an expedition to. Vera
Cruz to follow the developments OF
the Mexican troubles, recording the
events as they occur by monographs
and moving pictures.
The records thus obtained will be
sealed and deposited in the archives
of the institution, temporarily located
in New York public library, to be
opened after period of years. 1t Is
expected that all the principal engage
ments during the progress of HOSTILE
ties will be canned for the benefit or
nNAtarity." the announcement states.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
Converts Cost $1.5o.

Scranton, Pa, April 2s.--Billy Sun
days converts here cost about $3.50
each, according to the reports of the
finance and religious committees. Ap-
proximately s27,500 was raised for the
evangelistic party aside from the pro-
viding Of the hall. The converts num-
Der 1881 at last count.
Several of the local lodges contrib
uted TO the evangelistic fund, the Ma
sons sending a check for $3.50. The
public utility corporations declined to
contribute. although local ministers
brought considerable pressure to bear
on them. After a weeks rest at WI.
mona Lake, Sundays home, the Sun.
day party will go to Huntington, w.
Va
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

peas in corn are very satisfactory
They may either be dropped in the
hill at planting time or broadcastcd
before the last cultivation. Both
methods have given good satisfac-
ton, but the former is usually pre-
fcrrablc. Corn and cowpcas
make an ideal hog pasture because
the constitute balanced ration
Lambs also do well on such forage
and do not modest the ears of corn
This mixture is also satisfactory for
ensilagc and is often used for that
purpose.
Cowpeas and Sorghum.
In some sections OF the south this
mixture is popular. The two kinds
of seed should be well mixed and
sowcd on we'll prepared land with
a grain drill. One bushcl of peas
and half bushel of sorghum seed are
usually sown on one acre. Amber is
the variety of sorghum generally
used.
Seeding.
When cowpeas are drilled alone
pccks of seed is the amount usually
put on one acre; if drilled in rows
1886 inches apart and cultivated
half bushcl to 3 pccks is sufficient
Larger yields of hay have been OBJ
tanned by cultivating but the increased
cost has made difference in favor
of thicker seeding and no cultivation
Cowpeas will do better if sowcd in
a well prepared seed bed after all
danger Of frost is passed.
The man who has no clover this
year cannot do better than to plant
a few acres of peas.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
COWPEAS.
By c. Williams.

Because of the shortage of clover
this year, a greater acreage of cow
peas will be put out than usual. The
cowpea is well suited to take the
place of clover and because of its
nitrogen gathering power improves
soil and makes hay that is rich in
protein. In fact, il ranks with clover
and alfalfa. The cowpeas is a south
ern plant, is very sensitive to frost,
and will not thrive in cold wet soil
Cowpcas should not be planted until
the soil is thoroughly warm. This
is rarely before May 18th; usually
June LIST to 18th is the most salts
factory time for seeding. Cowpeas
will grow on land where alfalfa will
not grow at all and where clover
does not thrive. Acid soils are not
favorable to its growth but cowpeas
will often make fair crop on thin
land that shows a decidedly acid
reaction.
That the cowpeas is soil builder
is unquestioned, and, because of its
nitrogen gathering bacteria leaves
the soil loose and friable. On rolling
lands where the crops have been
taken off and nothing returned, loss
from washing has sometimes occurred
This may be averted either by pas
turing off the crop, or by giving the
soil a dressing of manure, or even
straw, in fact, anything to hold it.
Where cowpeas are grown continually
on rolling land and everything taken
off and nothing returned, washing
is the inevitable results. The result
would be the same with any cult
waited crop if the soil was not pro-
perly taken care Of.
Varieties.
For this section the New Era
(Bluex) pea, and the Whippoorvill
are the most popular and best known;
often the mixture of the two is used.
The New Era is an early variety
that natures in from 20 to 100 days.
1t is more erect and vines less than
the Whippoorwill, which mature some
what later. There are a number of
other varieties, but they are not
generally grown here.
Cowpeas make excellent hay--hay
that will take the place of clover,
pound for pound, and this will no
doubt be the principal reason for
seeding this year Cowpeas may be
proftably grown in mixtures, Cow
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
FORD OW NERS

Our 1914 catalogues will be of
interest to you. The good are re-
liable, the prices are right and the
catalogues are free. Send for it today.
Discount to dcalcrs.-COTNER AU-
TO SUPPLY COMPANY, CAPE
GIRARDEAU, MO. 2
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01
Man, 70, TO Take Fifth Wife, "a.

Wabash, Ind. March .9.--A mar.
riage license has been issued to Philo
Willets. aged 70, of Andrews, and
Mary Elizabeth Fredericks. widow,
aged 73, of North Manchester.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

VIM. \. Ryan of St Louis, COM
poser of the lbretos of several noted
light operas such as The Yankee
Consul and others, has been spending
the week end in the city the guest of
Charles Overstolz.
There will be a meeting of the
Alumnae of ST. Nincents Academy,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Convent. All of the old pupils and
others interested in the work of
The Academy are invited to be present
0
Mrs. +. NJ Lail and two grand
children Lail and Clodcne Cowan,
have gone to jackson TO spend few
days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. VIM. heller of Minneapolis,
formerly Miss Ella Frissell of this
city, who has been visiting her par
ents and friends in the Cape for the
past month returned to her home
Saturday morning
Mrs Wilson was hostess at re-
ception at the White House for the
delegates of the International Moth
ers' Congress on Thursday. Mrs.
Arthur Birney, founder of the Moth
ers' Congress and for nine years its
president was made honorary presi-
dent of the organization. She was
presented with silver dish and a
bouquet of American beauty roses.
California wants the next international
convention,
The month of May is truly the
Woman's month this year 1t has
always been consccratcd by the
Catholic Church to the Nigin Mary
and the first day\of the month was
been the day of the browning of the
May Queen in old English customs.
This year for the first time May 2nd
is to be celebrated as Woman's
day by the suifragists of the country.
May Sd is Mothers day and May 9th
is college rally day for womcn's
colleges
Mrs. George Bell entertained a
few friends at Bridge Friday after
noon at her attractive apartment on
Lorimer street. The ladies playing
during the afternoon were Mesdames
VIM. O'Brien, S. b. Hunter, W. 5.
Albert, Harry Leuer, Charles Harri-
son, Misses Rebecca Houck, Alice
and Mary Griffith. Mrs. Bell served
her guests most delicious refreshments.
The Woman's League and the
w. C. 7. U. met this afternoon
at the Presbyterian Church, to well
come Mrs. nellie Berger, State Presi-
dent of the w. c. T. u. who ar
rived on the afternoon train from
st. Louis. They will have big
rally Sunday at the Presbyterian
Church where Mrs. Berger will de-
liver a lecture.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Costs Just n trillc--Trlbunc want ad
gets big returns.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

WANTED-Dining room girl at
Prescott Hotel.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

AGENTS WzNTED-to place Okla
homa oil stock in the Ardmore-
Hialdton Oil Field. A safe invest
ment; good commission to agents.
See me at Terminal Hotel-TOM
c. FIELDS. 2S
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Want Ads will give you results
in the Tribune.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

VIM. \. Ryan of St Louis, COM
poser of the libretos of several noted
light operas such as THE Yankee
Consul and others, has been spending
the week end in the city the guest of
Charles OverstOlz.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

A most delightful dance was given
Monday evening, by the Knight of
Columbus at the Elks Club. The
Knights are such royal entertainers,
that their affairs are eagerly looked
forward to and enjoyed, by both the
older and younger society folks
Among those present last evening
were Messrs and Mesdames, G. C..
Robertson, A. Mueller, T. Gill, A.
Uhl, Don Parr, Ed SCHNEIDER, W..
Bowman, ]. P. Meyers,E. Doyle,
Mrs, Phil Hoch, Mrs. Rick;
Misses Donnelly, Hoch, Roberts,
Schwepker, Friant, Robertson, Hoff-
man, Conway, Dufoni, Darnbach,
Haas, Vandeeven, Noeninger, Fuerth
McClatchy, Eagle, Bohnsack, White
aker, Weber, Wheeler; Messrs, Fen
wick, j, Friant, Haas, BVandeeven,
NJ. Bohnsack, Gately, J. Naeth, G.,
Speaks, BouGrle, thinner, Ricck, Web
ben, Meyer, Frank, Hall, Mccullough
Masterson and Knaup,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

1t seems that as long as the present
Mayor and Council continue to raise
chickens and permit them to feed on
and tear up other peoples property,
the ladies of the Civic Improvement
Society will receive little success with
their petition to have an ordinance
passed that will oblige the chicken
raisers to keep the disturbing element
at home. What's the use of having a
"city beautiful" if everyone cannot
work in harmony to make it so?
The Civic Improvement Association
is surely doing it's part to help the
city, and while the city itself has
responded in many ways it must be
amittted, still, it is a most discourage
ing fact to see ones efforts continu-
ally being torn up, and all because,
since the thoughtless ones will show
no consideration for their neighbors
of their own free will-these officials
will not see that they are forced to
keep the "scratchers" within their
own limits.
Mr.. Mayor, and Councilmen, put
yourself in the place of your neigh
Dor, who is paying for a lack Of
brotherly love and consideration,
wouldn't you be up in arms? would
you do everything within reason to
have the continued offence stopped?
wager to say you would indeed
Why not then at your next meeting
get together, and use your influence to
better these conditions?
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Mrs. A. u. Speak returned Sunday
from southern points.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Miss Rose Leming will leave We'd
nesday for Texas, where she will Join
Mr.. M. E. Leming and family, who
have been passing the winter in the
southern state, Miss Leming came
east to attend the wedding of Miss
Genevieve Stokes of Maiden, and
DR.. Francis Bellas of Sedalia, on
April 18th, and from there to the
Cape for a short visit with friends
before returning to Texas.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

IL. Imboden of Wichita, Kansas.
attended the Sunday school OF the
Methodist Church at Jackson Sunday,
and explained the progress made
along the lines of the laymen's
movement, among the students Of
schools and also business men, which
was both instructive and interesting.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Todd went into a store to buy
some spring ginghams. care these
colors fast?" she asked the clerk.
Eyes indeed" he replied earnestly,
"you ought to see them when they
start to run"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Miss Marjorie Post and her guest
Miss Edith Taggart of st. Louis,
returned Sunday from Commerce,
where they have been visiting friends
for the past few days.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

Mrs. r. NJ. Lail and two grand
children, Lail and Clodene, returned
home today after spending several
days with relatives in Jackson.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-01

There will be a meeting of the
Alumnae of ST. Nincents Academy,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Convent. All of the old pupils and
others interested in the work Of
The Academy are invited to be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-13

Absolutely new formula. Teeth
actually pulled without pain
Children are perfectly safe la tu,,-
ing IL. AFTER years Of study ami
research a sleep Napor has hCcn
discovered, making the filllng and
extraction o teeth absolutely
painless for old as well as young.