davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

at NeOrRo lirreis'
Hudson Knight passed his eightieth
birthday anniversary Oh Friday, but with
out special observance. Except for occa-
sional difficulty with heart trouble Mr..
Knight is in excellent physical condition,
aud retains all his faculties fully. Mr..
Knight is a we'll known citizen OF Paris,
born in town and always q resident OF II,
and has a host of friends.
Miss Katherine Morton entertained q
party OF dozen young ladies last Mon
day evening in honor of her guest, MISS
Miriam Chapman of Wellesley Farms,
Mass. The affair was q costume party,
devoted to exploitation of the present
moment styles, and the stake offs" were
exceedingly good. Miss Chapman re-
turned home on Wednesday.
Miss Jessie C. Tolman entertained Der
class in the Baptist Sunday School, the
Alpha Zetas, at her home Thursday even
ing. For the first part of the evening
music was epjoyed This was followed
by cObweb party, in which the guests
untsngled their way to gifts bestowed
by the hostess. They were then TAKEN
to Towards drug store for refreshments,
auu the evening was ConCiuuou "
in the pictures at Savoy Theatre. THOSE
present were Misses Laura Adkins, Belle
Ames, Lena Everett, Phyllis Taylor,
Lillian Judkius, Jessamins Warren and
Ethel Warren.
The year book of the Euterpesn Clue
for the coming season has been issued 10
the members. Meetings begin on Octo-
Der 5ih, and are held on the first Monday
afternoon Of each month to and includ-
irg Nav, az usual. The program was
prepared by Mrr. Virgie Wilson, Mrs.
Msdge Gray and Miss Ida Dean. No
special course Of study 10 followed, each
musical program being distinct and COM
plete. Topics are: October, Halloween
Festival; November. Miscellaneous; De-
cember, Christmas Music; January, Cal
endar Program; February, Woman,s
Work In Music; March, Opera Recital
April, Music Characteristic OF Different
Nations; Nay, Schumann's Forest Scenes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-08-04

Rev. Chas. Tenney, wife and daughter
Ruth of Southbridge, Mass, are stopping
at the lake.
Mrs. Leroy Keene will entertain the
Swastika Club Thursday evening. The
members meet with Miss Helen Holmes
this afternoon for special meeting.
Florence Rideout is visiting her uncle,
Grin Rideout In Garland.
Helen knight of Manchester, Mass,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. F.
e. Drake, returned home Saturday. She
was accompanied by Katherine Jones,
who will visit her for week or ten days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

turs. refined. ciesRed. made over
ara raV frrH made 20 order Phone
a-f CaU gIH Harrison Wr " W
carter 3os.tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
REMARKABLE
CASE Of Mrs. HAM
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.

Shamrock, 40. IL feel Il my duty
% tell the public The condition of my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
GEOGRAPHY FOR
WARNING AREAS
BELGIUM. THE INNOCENT ny
ISLANDER. Gould BE PLAC-
ED N TEXAS 20 TIMES

WASHINGTON. u. G., Nov CO.
Perhaps uo other organization in
the United States is keepink IN surh
close touch with the geography ot
the European War as the National
Geographic Society, OF Washington.
While IL is furnishing data daily 90
the press. il is itself receiving q
wealth OF Geographic material with
reference 10 the countries az war.
their peoples. their customs. Their
industries. aud their geographic his
tory In a communication on i''-
GUM. The Innocent Bystand,r.
William Joseph showalter tells '"o
more than 100000 memueres OF ne
Society
The Belgium OF today has an
area less than one-fourth as great
as Mississippi. yet al the outbreak %.
the present war its population was
four times as large as that Of Miss.a
ippi TWENTY-FIVE ana q half com
tries like Belgium could bee tucked
away IN state like Texas. and their
aggregate population would be- move
than that OF the United states ami
Germany together
According 20 this writer Julius
Caesar himself bears early witnesses
to M, bravery of the Bolgiaus. who.
ho says. were drawer than the Agu.-
iaui or the Celts due 10 the fact
that they were nearer the Germans,
with whom they were constantly o..
war
with Belgiums 1873 square
miles of territory. smaller than Mas
sachusous and Connecticut with "A
population of 7,.19.OU0. there lived.
at the outbreak Of war. nearly three
million FrouCh-spoakinF Nallo0rs
who cannot talk with Ike number
n' their compatriot Flemish speaking
FlcminEs ln their habit OF mind
and methods of gaining livelihood
they differ as widely as the English
ana the French. but the bond OF r.
lirion has bound them together for
generations. with never irticiiJI
war Zoo their modern history
The Belgian constitution. frame
in 1880 hy @ convention of Bolgiaus.
guarantees freedom Of conscience. DO
education. and of press. and the right
Of peaceful assembling The kiusl'n
IS filled hy succession There BE- "
cabinet. senate and house o.
representative SENATOR pay r'-
markahlc as T. NAV seem o. free
pass on the railroads without dob
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

lar OF actual salary a representative
Gets tree pas, aud $500 year
tn, suffrage laws are iutercstiuf
4 Belgian gets one Nuf" when Dee
reaches the age of'2,. TO- at the az,
Of 35 he pays one dollar in taN"s.
and Is married or % w.ioHer with ly-
ritimato children. ho gets secoId
vote. lf Dee pay % certain amount OF
taxes or holds university diploma
he Is entitled 90 two additional votes
except that in no case may mn
cast more than three votes lu ...
lecting representative. PARTIES ana
not men are voted for. and each party
gets q representation in proportion .p
It's voting strength
IN, nclr.ans are tin" farmers
They grow last year. 30 bushels 10
wheat 10 the acre where Nc crew ~ .
800 Uushcl. of barley '1 our 20. "i'
bushels of potatoes % our 'u.
Belgium has been 90 land of il"
WAGES aud cheap living Many u.
M, people who fashion our exquisite
Belgian .acos get ouls five dollars o
week. and tho.aycragc WaLe-caruer'
income De- only about sizes year
pgt with an thar thc Belgian huu.
wife. au artist Doe making @ little tU
O long way. BIAS fol her family we'll
aud clothed them comfortably
There were no miikWcu iu N.l
GUM for o.. women drove tuo DO
carts that Constituted fHp nation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

energy. There was Away O fear and
dread in my mind, had cold nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place IN my rirht side that was
so sore that ! could hardly bear 'lr
weight Of my clothes. ! tried medicines
and doctors, but thcydil me- little good.
l1d never expected Go get out again.
got Lydia r. pi7kham's Vegetable
COMPOUND and Blood Purifier. and cai.
ia.-Iy would have been in grave or ir an
YUM II your medicines had not saved
me- But now ! can work Oh day. sleep
we'll atriaht eat anything ] want, have
no hot flashes or weak. nervous SPELLS.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house. children and husband
are no longer neglected. as am almost
entirely free Of The bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and an is
pleasure and happiness IN my home -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, K. +. b. /, Box p.
Shamrock, Missouri.
Ifyou want special advice write
Lydia J.. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
lc0niidentiaD Lynn. Mass.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
MOTIFS FROM THE LABOR
WORLD.


Improved business condition are
reelected Zoo many OF the trades
The report Of progress of women
unions was not the least of the im
r0u1ut papers a. Philadelphia
\ demand for 80 cents an hour
was made by Newark. ~ j.. team
STEERS and they we're Obliged 10 strlkc
Co get n
According TO tahulatOrs. here
we're Boo the world IN 1912. . total
OF l2.o't 800 mombers "a 'rade p
unions
10 o. also reported that over per
cont 20. the total population 81 Aus
tuli1 are union men. and that Eus-
land ug over 3 per cent
IHr nr manufacturers and fur
worker. uier lengthy negotiations.
have arrrod In Boston on scale of
wngrs
Some of tU, typos seek 20 recover
from President Lynch the $1,000
voted 'u him at the recent iniernd
iio'll convention
Figures 70 hand show on increase
OF 10000 union men in Canada d.
TWO year DO, total this year is l5t,.
5Hr
s great victory for uuioni-m was
r,sis'or recent, BOO Cleveland
when tHo head of The public schools
uH found guilty uf contempt for
ANS IIH HU|Uu f.l.fprr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
DOLLAR MARK FOR
CITY PROGRESS
SUCCESS ONE Ol
PRINCIPAL NEEDS o. MOD
TRN INEQUALITIES


BALTIMORE. \oN .o Political
reform organizations must 'comr
J,v, o., ,sfn- tb.y must rewa..
,.t.t.,..., .
''' ''-" %.
substitute 90" dollar marx VINO"
alone apparently is sufficiently po.
tent to br effective" according q"
% report ul tho National MUIic.
pal lea ue today tu &c. Committee
OF plan o.. Political ORGANIZATION
TH. ,ammItiec has nor completed
ts work and the report is describe
as only au intcrIockmury expire
sion" % was prepared by the chair
man leo We'll. pr, ideut az the
Voters leasu. of Pittsburgh.
Iu parr tho report g. 90. lullovs
A plan of political organization
which relic. far Doe support up0r
fh4t elias. Who have reached thy
elevation vrar. They look down up.
ON .rI0sbross and ar, moved SOLELY
by aliu..fIr considerations. must
lsu TE. number Is tUU limited
90 vll NOT lo fur thr socalel
.birF.broV o iuyoiph AGAINST the
rompllc.rry Oh. tho average uuaar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
Just a Reminder

That we still show complete lines in the
Kupenheimer and Society Brand Clothes for
Men, and the older ones.
We have recently added some new Bal
macaan 0vercOats OF The proper weights,
quite suitable for this section.
You will find in this shop at all times wear
ings Of the newer kinds III clothing, partieu-
larIy copies Of the Fifth Avenue iailOrs, only
our prices are from $1,000 to SIS 90 less.
Remember we personally warrant the sat
siactOn Of every garment turned out stand
ing ready al all times to refund your money or
the return Of a new suit We won't be angry
with you if you don't buy yom next suit here
You will
Complete lines Of other tAmgs 10 satisfy
You
New ArriyaIs-ManhalIan Shirts, NAL
Iory Hats
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21
EUROPEAN WAR
NO DETRIM[NT.
AMERICAN MUNICIPALITIES NOT
OBLIGED 10 ABl,iDGE
IMPROVEMENTS

spe-inl 20 The News.
BALTIMORE Md. Nov u.s. The
European War is having mo- serious
effect on municipal activities in tha
United states according 90 a survey
made by Clinton Rogers Woodruff,
secretary of the National Municipal
League. who leNycrc1 Ills annual ad
dress before that organization here
toni INT
with inquiry amoue many of 'he
representative cities of the country
Mr.. Woodruff learned tina, muui'l
palitIcs we're going ahead without
the slightest ahridpement ZOO th'r
/ plans for such Improvements a. hnd
already been authorized aud al
| Though some cities we're ,NpcrlourI1s
difficulty IN PLACING loans through
the usual channels municipal crcli
/ did not seem 10 be- iooporGigci
Indeed" hc said the opinion
prevails among financial au.horit,
B that the European situation viii in
/ a short time make municipal src1'l-
/ ties the most desirable iu America
tie reported no recession of iulN'
est In tho commission or commission
muuarcr forms of city government
What b. aptly called the vanish.
inr system the hicamcral form 0.
city Government De- said B. io Nr
found now boz only nine ot th" lare
est Nfty cities Philadelphia Ba'ti-
more. Kansas city. Providence iuu''
WILLIE Atlanta. Worcester Richmond
/ Va. aud Cambridge. Mas
I'm the light of the events of i.r
past five years" be- continued. ..
would not be- hazardous Co predict
. that five wears heuc, moi ono n o..
larger cities win hr riskiue EOS Dom e
ness and Cos future tu the evil. oft .
form which affords such ohuuH''
opportunities for ineflicicucy and
vaeto aIl mi management
Hand iu hand with thI advance
he notes lhc proRr' ss of municipal
home wlo (which 300 tho course OH"
the COMING generation destined 'n
become th, settled policy With r'
'ar1 20 the relations OF th -tH'n
to the elite.
Nup Iowa olo. operating undo.
ibr commission form of roUUHuW Peg
lcd he motel lived within fh,.r boz
come for the nrf time u INI'
Federal Due also Shove i.1 .H.
.Cf 90 commission ,itI.s. 90 Ncr
found to be- running al l".- per Dr
GO than th, average head ,Np0a. e..
the lHl metropolitan center H. .U
classes considered
There was uutabl. improvement
n municipal Housekeeping account.
he found The happy eco lucky
" ay" was being suprcccodod general
IS by scientific budgets which mod,
both ends meet Both the demand
lOr municipal owner hlu and t.t'
for effective control uf priai N
eperated municipal urlilH. f.u
I'd undated Wsun.#g ami If.'
ao aid. were th, ouIs 'HfH BOO Co.,
union which bad uu form of Duutr1
J Co regulate. loo som, way o- another
the public u'IiItio. TH,r, aHa fI
/ much discussion throughout 'H,
country as fu whether such p..ir.
should Doc by state CO.. local comm
siurs. with the dove 'upm.uis U' D.
'pasi year seemingly more boz mgUr d.
state action BOO these matters
llo concluded with rof'rnur. o.
social problem Tb, fear tHu r
tcrc-t Iu work alone these l..n
would Doc uhaed On account ui rH,
great war ho teh,Frd 200 N. n
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

htalt' before using
yourucoicinc ] had
falling inhamua-
ton and congestion,
female weakness,
pnius 10 both sides,
backachcsand bear.
ing down pains was
short Of memory,
nervous, inpatient,
passed slccplcss
nights. and lad
neither strength nor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

rropO itiou, not an altruistic dream
How to remove from such pr.
CARNATIONS the sign OF the high
brow and substitute the lollar
mark. which alone. apparently. o.
sufficiently potent To bee effective
How to bring such organization
down to earth whore they will lp
peal tu inhabitants thereof
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-21

- rum bAfi hhl hhfhf Htll.
WASHINGTON. ID g.. nov 20
Tho Commute. 0U Rivers and liar
lor. 800 meet tomorrow Boz an ~
fort f9 .rr.r H# tho appropriation
.iII f. .. rrr..HfrI when D0ngrrs
convene. r..f mW'. Ropresent8.
fits -fa.ku.. .. Florida ,.airma1
nf OH. committee .aF that Tho bul
viU Do. rrar.I very Haref I.v. anI
fHU Dr. .Hn.I #rrt 200 ro-. than
100000 1000 Tho com miitre has
difficult f..E sH account oi he So.
fIur.r ....If factions that arfbounI
90 Ilf .s f.. topping or &c river
Improvement IHn politicians OF
flr interior state. RlI. wage a yiRDr
ar Hlf'. Ilr fHa c0r'in l0r a.
river 900 r..aI Improvement
Or !. lI today That the 800 viii
Boz lar.f fH fle core nr1viI NJ only
for sUH..F project. and .. Hihly r
laH urgent rrH projects Wt Hh have
boon approved fHr var depart
uarf
-rHttrsHu 't aI'b The considers.
'tor OF 'Ue ..Il arig LOO u. ember
OBJ. National Rivers ara Harhor.
Cu1rr. VI'I meet ir Wa 1urtor
TNa dates named ar. Doe 20 IU and
.f|. aa rr, 1s"f Wilson has been
IrFf.f q. make fle oueuinV addresa
. o. o. believed 'he President VIII
.H..l n defense 10 the administrl-
HaH ordering afthe pruning OF the
appropriation BIN
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
NEGROES HAND CRUSHED.
Christopher Columbus Badly Hurt On
Dredge Barge.

Yesterday afternoon a colored la
borer, Christopher Columbus, employ
ed on the dredge barge working
along the river front, was caught by
some falling timbers, suffering pain
full ana serious injury.
While the carpenters were endeav-
orlng to remove some temporary
scaffolding, the entire structure fell
and the negro, in attempting to ward
off one of the heavy timbers, was
struck across the hand.
The back of his hand was cut badly
and the. bones were so crushed that
whe ntaken 10 the office of DIR. H. /.
Cunningham, the surgeon found il
necessary TO remove the forefinger.
including the bone back to the wrist
joint. '''
The injured man is stranger in
the CITY, having come here to work on
the river front improvement.
After receiving the necessary treat
lment he returned to his boarding
house in the south section of the citv
where ne is reported to be resting
easy. s
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
AUTO PARTY STRUGGLES
THROUGH MUD AND RAIN

An automobile party composed OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teichman and chill.
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lawler and
daughter, and Mrs. Lilly Orrell, re-
turned to their homes in this city yes
terday from St. Louis, where thew
have been visiting for several days.
On their Journey to st. Louis they
report an ideal trip, but on their re-.
turn they met with many unpleasant
difficulties.
Tuesday they travelled all day in the
rain and mud. and on account OF the
condition Of the road were compelled
to stop over in Sparta, Ill.,, until the
storm abated.
After reaching Chcetcr they cross
ed the river and came down on the
Missouri side where they found the
roads much better than in Illinois.
They arrived in the Cape late We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
MASKED BANDIT
FLEES AS VICTIM
DRAWS WEAPON
Nick Harness Puts Man To
Flight When Confronted
On Culvert
THRUSTS LIGHT IN
FACE OF HIGHWAYMAN
Thinks Thief Was Man He Knew
But kerchief Prevented
Identification ,

A lone bandit, with features con-
cealed by red bandana handkerchief
drawn about the lower part Of his
face, attempted to intercept Nick
Harnes Tuesday night at IL o'clock as
he was crossing the large stone cul-
ven. oHaNorth 8arigg street.
Mr. Harnes conducts the Broadway
Pool Room and wasspn his way home
in Marble City Heighss, after closing
his business for the dsV.
The road at that particular point is
rather dark and lonesonas and no bet
ter spot could be selected for the per-
fetration Of robbery. tneaS ID.
NJ AsAthe intended victim approached
the calvert he saw a ggan rise up
fromrtAe shadows and step out into
the road Drawing closer, he discov-
cred that Athe stranger was disguised
in some manner and he at once be-
can,s Suspicious.
When within almost striking dis
lance Of tho, saspected outlaw, Mr..
Harness suddenly sbrust a light into
his face, and with-she other hand pro-
duced his revolver, with,which he kept
the man covered until he had walked
past. ps-d -,
Mr.. Harness stood still and watched
him'until he had gone quite q die
lance, when he suddenly darted into
the shadows and disappeared from
sight.
1t is believed that some one famil-
lar with Mr.. Harness daily habits, be-
lieving that he carried his night cash
receipts home with him, had arranged
to rob him as he journeyed homeward
in the dark. ,.
With the aid Of the flashliRht Mr..
Harness could see plainly that the
man was using Handkerchief for a
mask, but was unable to recognize his
features.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

street clothing on nail in one of the
rooms, and in the evening, after his
days work was finished, he discovered
the theft.
He reported the matter to Officer
Jeff Hutson who arrested two negro
boys who had been seen around the
premises, but failed to locate the
stolen money.
This 81 the last of series Of similar
robberies that have been reported in
the past few days.
Last Saturday A. F. Frum, an cleo
trician employed in the construction
of the new hospital, had about $50
stolen out of the pockets of his cloth
ing, which were hanging in a locker.
A few days previous 10 the Fruro
robbery, another workman at the same
place was relieved of more than SEQ in
like manner.
The police are of the opinion that
none Of the workmen are RESPONSIBLE.
for these robberies. but that q sneak
thief is making il his business to 90
through the clothing when the om-
pIoyes are at work in some distant
part Of the building.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
STOLEN MONEY is RESTORED.

Louis Housam, the painter who was
robbed of So while working in the
Lincoln public school building a few
days ago, recovered 50 of the stolen
money yesterday afternoon, and was
promised the remaining dollar sonao
time today. ''''
When the loss was first discovered
suspicion was directed to a negro bow,
sammy Perkins, who was seen in the
room, where the workman had left his
cont on the afternoon of the theft.
Sammy. protested his innocence
when confronted, but when threatened
with severe puni ,hment if the coin
was not produced within a specified
time' ne lost his nerve and fearing ar
rest he confessed YESTERDAY, impIi-
eating two other boys, who also adj
!,lltod mat they We're guilty. Two Of
them paid one dollar each and tbo
other promised faithfully to produce
his share today.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP BANK

London Aug, 26.-"An attempt to
p'ow up one of the chief London
panks'' says the Evening News. "bas
led to an official warning to all banks
10 examine thoroughly upon delivery
all deep boxes deposited with them
"A harmless looking deep box was
presented at a London bank for de
post IN the strong room. A sharp ear
caught an ominous ticking and an in.
iernal machine was discovered in the
box"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

B. A. Davis of Brentwood is visit.
ing friends and transacting business
in this city.
w. L. Martin, prominent nursery.
man of Sikeston. is in this city on a
business trip.
j. L. Cook of Advance was a bust
ness visitor in the Cape yesterday.
A. o. Cook of New Madrid trans
acted business in this city yesterday.
Lillian and Marie Doty of St. Louis
visited friends in the Cane yesterday
Mrs. W. c. Lambert of Benton was
in the Cape on shopping trip yester-
day.
+. Z. Robler of Sikeston was
business visitor in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Pearl Perry Of Poplar Bluff is
visiting friends in this city.
J. ?. Jones of Springfield was a
business visitor in this city yesterday.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28
u .to.the- Minute News From the County Seat N

Jackson, Aug. 26.-The jury wal
unable to reach a verdict in the case
of the State VS.. John Croker, after
celebrating for several hours, anc
when the court became satisfied that
no verdict would be rendered, the jury
vas discharged and the defendant aft.
2r giving bond for his appearance al
the. January term Of court, was re.
leased,
I, Croker was tried on the charge of
having committed an assault with in
tent to kill on the person of George
Williams, negro employee Of the
Frisco Railway Company.
1t was repdr&d that the jury at
first stood s to a in favor Of con-
viction, later changing the vote to Z
to 5, after which they remained firm.
A separate charge against the de-
PENDANT for carrying concealed weap-
ons was put over for hearing until
the January term. Ia,
After securing his release, the de-
PENDANT returned to Pine Bluff, Ark,
where he will erdeayorl to be re-
stored to his position as timekeeper
on the Cotton Belt Railroad. .. 81
The shooting occurred about two
months ago, when for some alleged
grievance the defendant Croker en-
tered a crowded passenger coach just
as the train was pulling out Of Cape
Girardeau, and engaged in u struggle
with the complaining witness, during
which a shot was fired, the bullet
passing through Williams hand and
narrowly missing another passenger,
who was sitting across the aisle.
The case was bitterly fought by
both sides, and the failure Of the jury
to reach a verdict did not come as a
to those who attended the
trial.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-08-28

writ the plaintiffs claim that the
expiration Of the license Under which
seehausea was opcratin.; Sdg&nship,
or an unreasonable length of tire be-
fore such expiration. sA
John D. Ford rs. Mary Ford, 6-
rorce. Continued. ~
p. G. Elsom vs., Wiley Walce, dams
ages. Suit dismissed and new suit
filed ~
John Riehn, who was by Justice
Wilson Of Cape Girardeau sentenced
to a term Of ninety days in the coun-
ty Jail for being drunk and disorder
iy, was, upon the recommendation Of
the prosecuting attorney, by che
court discharged after serving about
sixty days of the term. n.