davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

hereby announce my candidacy
for City Trustee. Through inadver-
tance my name will not appear on
the ballot, / ask you to write my
name on your ballot, pledging myself
that if elected ! will make it my duty
to see that you will not have cause
to regret your action.
stand first, last and all the time
for a better, larger and clean city
governmen, with no saloons or blind
pigs. "a r. S.-MlNes. /
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
SCTTY AND VALLEY

Moseley- Henson Wedding-R. III
Mdseley and Jette Henson, both re-
siding west Of Calexico, in No. g.
were married yesterday afternoon by
Rev. w. G. Conley, at his home on
Olive street.
y X \ E
Real Estate Office Moved-The Of
fees of the J. G. Delozier real estate
agency have been changed Mr.. De-
lozier now occupying new offices at
567 Main street, several doors above
the old location.
y X =
Easter Picnic-The primary depart
ment of the Christian church will en-
joy an Easter picnic at the Aten
ranch tomorrow afternoon. Automo-
biles will leave the church at 1880.
The children will be attended by their
teachers.
Money to Loan.
Raw Edgar, El Centro.-Adv. 297
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

Il ~
meeting this afternoon in the court
house of the Republican central COM
mittee. Plans win be formulated for
the complete reorganization of the
party in the county. Officers win be
selected and different committees APP
pointed. Reports OF the old outstand-
ing committees will be heard and sug-
gestions received for the advancement
of the party interests in the county.
X y X
Ell Centre Man Elected--Charles S.
Johnson of this city was recent
ly elected director of the new First
National Bank of Heber, which
opened its doors for business last
Thursday, having received at that
time telegram from Washington
which permitted the bank to open
its doors and receive and disburse
money. Frank Beers is president of
the new bank and B. C. Beers CASH
Ter.
Money to Loan.
d., LCJ<ror III Ca,trn A du oQ7
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

ment in the appearance of the towr
in the near future.
Theatre TuIane--At Theatre Tu'
lane tonight will be shown the third
picture of the series "Who Will Mar
nv Mary 2" entitled "A Proposal from
the Sculptor" Much interest is man
isfested in this series and you Should
not miss the story. A two-reel fea-
ture also, "The Masked Dancer" and
"Pete's Insurance Policy"
X ~ X
Street Signs Down--The "Keep to
the Right" signs at the intersections
of Fifth and Sixth streets ON Main
were both down this morning. The
one at Sixth was bodily torn from
its cement base by runaway horse
and has not been replaced. A care
less driver toppled over the Fifth
street sign, but it was soon put in
position. Drivers have learned the
lesson, though, to keep to the right.
X X X
Republicans Meet-There will be a
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10


w. E. Grove Wanted-The rela-
tives of William Edward Grove are
anxious to hear from him. He was
working for J. NJ. Fredericks near
Ell Centre two years ago. lnforma-
ton may be sent to c. White Nor
timer, British consul, Los Angeles,
Cal.
Begins New Building-Contractor
J. L. Travers began the excavation
work this, morning for the building
to be occupied by the Imperial VAL
ley Baking Company, composed of a
number Of Redlands capitalists and
local men. Contractor Travers ex-
.rects to rush the building to an
early completion.
X X X
Big Mayor E. H. Rock
wood of Calexico, who is in town to-
Gay, reports that the Calexico trus-
tees last evening let contracts for
sidewalks, curbs and grading work
to the amount of $215,000, and he is
looking forward to great improve
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
r Misdemeanor-William

Jailed for MisdemeanOr-William
Leek, a youth of 10 living at Ca
lexico, was brought to the ctunty Jail
yesterday by Deputy Sheriff E. G.
Kemp and will serve out twenty-five
days for fighting. Leek was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $50 or serve
twenty-five days in Jail. Not having
the samoleons, Leek will bask in the
shadows of the bastile. Leek is said
to have soundly thrashed younger
led in Calexico, and was charged with
misdemeanor.
New Realty Company-Dr. c. P.
Davies, formerly of the real estate
firm of Davis-Payne Realty Com
pany, has announced that he will open
offices in Ell Centre, having at this
time offices in Imperial, and he is
contemplating opening branch in
San Diego. DIR. Davies has made
many friends in the valley, who will
be pleased to learn of his decision
to remain here. AS soon as suit
able location can be secured, DIR. Da-
vies will begin operations in El Gen.
tro. II.
Violating Ordinance-Fire Chief
lumber is aroused over the indis-
criminate burning of rubbish in va
cant lots and alleys. Ordinance No.
"A prohibits burning paper, ETC., ex-
cept in metal cylinders, and even not
then when a wind is blowing. Sew
eral instances have been brought to
the attention of the fire department
where fires were narrowly everted by
the carelessness of those destroying
rubbish in this manner. Prosecutions
will follow if the infractions are not
abated.
l.. & S. Theatre-Q. Stockton's IA
nous performing dogs took a large
audience by storm last night. The
show will be repeated this evening
The dogs are almost human and the
tricks and acrobatic stunts they go
through are sufficient to cause ap-
plause every minute of the interest
ing program. Their famous act is rid
ing tricycles and they way they spin
around the track is amazing. Be-
sides the dogs there will be regu-
lar program of pictures. Entire
change nightly.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
MAINLY PERSONAL

Sheriff Mobley Meadows made fly
ing trip to Glamis, Blythe and Yu-
ma yesterday.
Oscar Sweeney, one of the proprie-
tors of the Seeley Sentinel, spent yes
terday in Ell Centre.
Miss Myrtle Lappman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lappman, the lat
ter being connected with the New
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
York store.

York store.
w. B. Sawyer, manager of the l..
& S. theatre, who had been in San
Diego for several days, returned to
Ell Centre yesterday.
j. E. Davis, proprietor of the Da-
Wis drug store, who has been in San
Diego for several days on business, is
expected to return this evening.
C. l.. Williams, one of the prominent
bankers of San Diego and cashier Of
the American National Bank of that
city, arrived in the city yesterday, in
tending to spend several days.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

Honorable James E. Wadham, foE~
mer mayor Of San Diego and one of
the leading attorneys of that city,
will arrive in Ell Centre tomorrow,
expecting to remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Buffum, accom-
panied by Harry and Thurlyne Buff
fun and Velong Pitcher, form party
from Long Beach. They will remain
in the city for several days, making
excursions to different parts of the
valley.
Money to Loan.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10
Announcements
FOR CITY TRUSTEE.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of City
Trustee of the City of Ell Centre, at
the municipal election to be held
April 13, 1914. j. L. TRAVERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

Money to Loan.
Ray Edgar, FL Centro.-Adv. 2!
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-10

Republicans Meet-There will be a
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
WHEN IS A BOOSTER NOT A BOOSTER?

like
for nothing
cracked the booster knocked the fair
booster who boosting They
usually find them
The booster paraded at the fair last week. looking
thing instead of admring the discovered which
been annually for In other this
booster" a blind bride while visiting the fair
enough try imagine
said had he stumbled those
chickens, and fighting at that
the world is big and it must revove So why worry?
The ladies who appointed enough the
library have finished their task ntit about time the beginning
collect the funds remodel the building?
Somebody ought land that Booster with fywatter
Speaking how'd like repeated this week?
slot machine the fair
week. Booster" please notae
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
LINCOLN'S PLEA FOR
DRAFT OUT IN ENGLAND
Document Printed In September In
England With Comment On
COmpulsion.

London, Oct. 3-The Spectator, in
an article on president Lincoln and
Compulsory Service" gives verbatim
Lincoln's plea for the draft, as taken
from John Hays biography of Lin
coin. The paper says only million
men without CONSUMPTION, it is obvi-
ously better to leave things as they
are during the war "even though the
voluntary system acts with a good
deal of unfairness and places a heavy
burden on willing shoulders"
1--WE put Lincoln's words forward"
says the Spectator, mot for imme-
date needs but because they are so
wise and stimulating, and because at
the moment people will really listen
on a question of universal service"
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
ON TO LONDON.

What going happen London? That the question
the minds of those people who have following
European
The Germans Antwerp important than
their gains the battle that has ten for almost month
Paris.
The Kaiser would rather lombard London than Paris simply be-
England responsible the
German Londons position Immediately
peril.
undoubtedly plan Zeppens
and other aerial fact that about the safe the
Kaiser has to reach the English metropolis.
would doubt be arshp
night especially when the almost hidden by fog bombardrent
this kind would be the calamity that could be England Rob
London and he has anything left
lombard that which might its destruction by terrible
determination Germany will do the Allies
the world
patiently waits for the end
of Antwerp which inevitable the
turning point would
the city if they
How London defend herself against
stationed less hanan hours ride away? AS Ant
to London" will be the German slogan.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
CLASS 81. /"
Girls Under Twelve Years

CLASS "P."
Girls Under Twelve Years.
Cushion-Needa Weissinger 81,
Mary Ranney 80.
neutrality-suspicious. Pott 81, Theck-
Weissinger so.
Crochet Work-Elizabeth Miller 81.
Punch Work-Ardena Loves 81,
Ardena Loves so.
Etching-Verna Brown 81, Mrs.
Louise Schaefer so.
Paintings-Christine Nothduft 81.
Christine Nothdurft so.
Hand Sewing-Needa Weissinger
81, Irene Pott.
Hemstitching Warner 81.
fern Babcock so.
Drawnwork Media Weissinger 81.
Orawing-Christine Nothdurft 81,
Media Weissinger so.
Darning-Irene Pott 81, Mrs. Louise
Schaefer so.
Doll Dress-Nellie James 81, Media
Weissinger so.
Dressed DOll-Theckla Weissinger
81, Media Weissinger so.
CLASS 60"
Hand Painted.
H. P. China Lustres-Marie Carroll
81, Marie Carroll so.
H. P. Cups and Saucers-Mrs. ]. P.
Meyers 81, Marie Carroll 81.
H. P. Vase-Mrs. j. P. Meyers 81,
Marie Carroll so.
H. P. China Plate-Mrs. J. P. Mey-
ers 81, Marie Carroll so.
H. P. Pitcher-Mrs. ]. P. Meyers
$3.50, Marie Carol rs.
H. P. Brooch or Belt Pin-Mrs. J.P.
Meyers 81, Mrs. Louis Bertling so.
H. P. Bread and Butter Plates
Mrs. NJ. Randol $3.50, Mrs. A. Asht-
lolz rs.
H. P. Lanscape in Oil-Mrs. VIM.
Bryan $3.50, Mrs. A. D. Blomeyer rs.
4. P. Figure in Oil-Mrs. Sam1 Bou-
tin $3.50, Mrs. A. D. Blomeyer rs.
H. P. Flowers in Oil-Mrs. F. W.
Pott $3.50, Mrs. Sam1 Boutin rs.
H. P. Fruits in Oil-Mrs. SAL
Boutin 81, Mrs. Laura Triplett 20
H. P. Animal in Oil-Mrs. G.s.s
3ertling $3.50, Mrs. Louis Brt.l
10.
H. P. Landscape Water C1'o--
Mrs. Louis Bertling 81.
H. P. Flowers in Water Cn.ar--
Mrs. Louis Bertling 81.
H. P. Head in Water Color rs.
VIM. Bryan 81, Mrs. VIM. Bryan D.
Pencil Drawing-Mrs. w. F. z
81, Mrs. L. J. Pott so.
Crayon Drawing-Mrs. VIM. Bryan
81, Oscar Stein so.
Display Wall Pictures-Mrs. SamT
Boutin 81, Mrs. Laura Triplett 81.
Display China Ornamental-Mrs. ].
,. Meyers 50, Marie Carol 81.
DASPi1y SL1Ild INGALLS, IlC-udTlp OdT-
oil 81, Mrs. Silas Lail 81.
Handsomest Boquet-Mrs. C. Des-
'elman, 81, Mrs. Mollie Threrirt so,
Mrs. j. G. Meystedt .25.
CLASS ct"
Carriages, Buggies. Etc.
TopBu ggy-Daniel Klein 81.
Open Buggy-Daniel Klein SO.
Double Carriage Harness Daniel
Klein SIS.
Single Harness Buggy-Dauiel
Klein 81.
Bridle-Daniel Klein.
CLASS "V."
Articles Made In Dist.
Taboret-Edgar Saupe 81, Will
Whittledge so.
Chair-Irwin Knehans 81.
Magazine Stand or Music Cabinet
irwin Knehans 81.
Library Table-Irwin Knehans 81,
Leo Schultz so.
Display Cabinet Work-Elrnar Far
ar SO.
Woodturning-Leo Schultz So, FL
ner Farrar 81.
Patterns-Elmer Farrar 81, Leo
Schultz 81.
Wrought Iron and S. Forge Work
leo Schultz 50, Elmer Farrar 81.
Raffia Work-Mrs Louis Bertling
2, Mrs. Lou Green 81.
.INCOLN'S PLEA FOR
DRAFT OUT IN ENGLAND
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
Huge List Compiled By ]. 7.
Mum, Jr., Is the Largest
In Many Years.
AWARDS ARE BIGGEST
IN HISTORY OF FAIR
Board Praised By Exhibitors For
Treatment---AlI Want to Come
Back Again.

Joe T. Num-, Jr., Secretary of the
Fair and Park Association, yesterday
announced the list of those WHO won
premiums at the county fair last
week. The list included the names of
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11

Il =
Silk Quilt-B. H. Champion 81
Mrs. A. D. Blomeyer so.
Calico Patch Work Quilt-Mrs
Wendelin Scherer 81, Mrs. Wendelir
Scherer so.
Worsted Quilt-Mrs. VIM. A. Kin
der 81, L. E. Rem 80.
Crochet or Knit Sacque-Mrs- n
Fisk 81, Mrs. L. J. Pott so.
CLASS a."
Fabric Fancy Work.
Spec. Hemstitching-Mrs. VIM
Bowman 81, Miss Anna Hohler so.
Braiding-Mrs. Louis Bertling 81
Mrs. T. NJ. Barbee so.
Etching-Mrs. Geo. Patton 81, Mrs
Taylor so.
Fancy Mat-Amanda Vasterling 81
Louise Eckhardt so.
Table Set Crochet or D. W.-Pru,
dence Barber 81, Mrs. ]. F. Neal 81.
Fancy Sofa Pillow-Louise Eek
hardt 81, Mrs. Geo. Patton so.
Doilies-Mrs. Louis Bertling 81
Mrs. ]. G. Meystedt so.
Montemelick Emb-R. Langloi
Martin 81, Mary E. Langlois so.
Hardanger Emb-Mrs. Minnie
Scherer 81, Mrs. Fred Naeter so.
D. W. Sidescarf-Mrs. T. NJ. Barbec
81, Mrs. ]. f. Thompson so.
D. W. Centerpiece or Doilie-Mrs
Lee Bowman 81, Mrs. ]. G. Meystedt
| so.
Fancy Party Bag-Mrs. Geo. L
Weber 81, Mrs. T. NJ. Barbee so.
Fancy Work Bag-Mrs. L. F. Pop
81, Mrs. McWheley so.
Darning Bag-Leona Balm 81.
Bead Chain Flowers-Prudenc
Barber 81, LeOna Balm so.
CLASS an"
EmbrOideries.
Silk Emb.-Mrs. Louis Bertling 81
Mrs. +. w. POtt 80
Lunch Cloth Embs-Mrs. Loui.
Bertling 81, Mrs. C. A. Himmelberge,
so.
Sideboard Scarf Emb.-Mrs. Loui.
Bertling 81, Amy Kimmel so.
Laundry Bag Emb.-Mrs. Loui:
Bertling 81, R. Langlois Martin so.
Linen Collars Emb.-Mrs. F. w
Pott 81, Mrs. L. F. Popp so.
Handkerchief Emb.-Mrs. Molli,
Thierert 81, Mrs. W. +. Rodney so.
Table Set Emb. Mrs. F. w. Pott 81
Mrs. Louis Bertling 81.
Pillow Cases Emb.-Mrs. L. T. P0pI
81, Mrs. Louis Bertling 80.
Pin Cushion Emb.-Mrs. Loui.
Bertling 81, Mrs. w. C. Schrader so.
Cross Stitch Emb.-Miss VI. ]. Lilly
81, Mrs. J. C. Cairns 80. =
Eyelet Emb.-Mrs. Louis Eertlinf
81, Mrs. T. NJ. Barbce 80.
Centerpiece Emb.-sirs. F. w. Pot
81, Mrs. Louis BertIing 80.
Corset Cover Emb--Mrs. l.. +. Pop;
81, Mrs. Louis Bertling so.
Emb. in Colors Mrs. T. W. Pott 81
Mrs. Louis Bertling 80.
Combin Set-Linnette Ross &
Clara Miller so.
Gown Emb.-Mrs. Mollie Thierer.
81, Mrs. l.. F. Popp 80.
Jabot Emb.-Mrs. i. w. Pott 81
Mrs. Louis Berttng 80.
CLASS "H."
Lace knitting and Sewing.
Honiton Lace-Mrs. W. h. CoeveI
81, Mrs. F. NJ. 3arkce 80.
Paint Lace--Mrs. +. VI. Barbee 81
Mrs. L. ]. Pott ED
Crochet Lace Novelty b al l--B. h
Champion 81, Mrs. L. &. Num- so.
Crochet Lace, One-half lard En-
ma Popp 81, Robt. Vogelsang SO.
Filet Lace-Mrs. J. f. Thompson 81
Mrs. TheO. Obermiller 80.
Knit Lace-Mrs. F. N. Barbee 81
Mrs. w. H. Cover so. |
Fancy Apron-Mrs. A. K. Bohan-
non 81, R. Langlois Martin so.
Fine Tatting-Mrs. NJ. C. Wheley
81, Mrs. F. w. Pott so.
Coarse Tatting-Clara Miller 81
Mrs. NJ. C. Wheley so.
Baby HOod-Mrs. L. F. Popp 81
Mrs. Jared L. johnson so.
Battenberg-Mrs. w. F. Zapf 81
Mrs. Louis Bertling so.
Darned Net-Anton Miederhoff 81 /
Mary E. Langlois so.
Emb. Waist-Nellie McLain 81, Mrs |
F. w. Pott so.
Sewing Apron-R. Langlois Martil
81.
Fancy Pin Cushion-Mrs. Mollit !
Thierert 81, Miss Mamie Scherer so |
Punch Work-Mrs. D. C. Henney 81 /
Mrs. w. C. Schrader so.
Punch Work Cantarniaoa-M /
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
CLASS "F."
Grain and Orchard.

oats-Albert Weiss 81, C. e. Love!
so.
Fulcaster wheat-H. J. Weiss 81.
High grade wheat C. H. Loves 81
C. H. Loves 81.
Fultz wheat-Albert Weiss 50, c. H
Weiss
Loves 81.
Wheat any grade-Albert Weiss 81
Leo Weiss 81.
Clover seed-Chas. Schweer 81, Les
lie Schweer 81.
Timothy Hay-G. P. Morton So, G
P. Morton s1.50.
Alfalfa-C. w. Names 50, A. C
Dittlinger 81.
Whippoorwill peas-John Griffin 81
L. ]. Griffin 81.
New Era peas-L. J. Griffin So, Johr
Griffin 81.
White Corn.
Boone County White-Willis Wiss
man So, Chas. Schweer 81.
st. Charles White-Enoch Vergir
50, Enoch Vergin 81.
Other than Boone County and St
Charlottesville Schweer 81, Chas
Schweer 81.
Yellow Corn.
Reds Yellow Dent-Chas. Schweel
81, Leslie Schweer 81.
so ears any variety-Chas. Schweel
50, Leslie Schweer 81.
Ear any variety-Leslie Schweer 81
Chas. Schweer 81.
Orchard.
Apples, Ben Davis-Bro. Vincent 81
Ed Perry so.
Apples, Winesaps-Bro. Vincent 81
Bro. Vincent so.
Apples, Black Twig-Bro. Vincent
81, Bro. Vincent so.
Apples, Rome Beauty-Helen Loves
81, Aug. Seimers so.
Apples other than mentioned-Bro
Vincent 81, Emma L. Hoffman so.
Peaches any variety-Joe Schwart,
81, L. R. johnson so.
Pears, Keifer-W. M. Wissman 81
Ella A Meyer so.
Pears any other variety-Bro. Vim
cent 81, Emma L. Hoffman so.
Grapes-L. R. Johnson 81, L. Il
Johnson so.
Display fruit-Bro. Vincent 81
Helen Loves 81, w. M. Wissman 81
CLASS &C."
Vegetables.
Display vegetables-B. F. Hatcher
Sc, Henry Kuss 81, C. D. Vancie 81.
Cabbage-Minnie Loves 81.
Irish Potatoes-Chas. Schweer 81,
Mrs. P. Weissinger so.
Sweet Potatoes-Peter Loves 81,
Ralph Ranney so.
Pumpkins-Henry Kuss 81, Chas.
Schweer so.
Turnips-Peter Loves so, Nellie
Loves .25.
Beets-L. R. Johnson so, State Nor
NAL School rs. e..-
Carrots-L. R. Johnson so, Irene
Hannah rs.
Egg Plant-B. F. Hatcher so, c. S.
Vancie rs.
Tomatoes-State Normal School 81,
Mrs. Ben Bueltemann so.
Pie Plant-E. J. Meyer so, C. S
Vancie .25.
Lima Beans-Helen Loves 80, L. ].
Griffin rs.
Bunch Beans-Helen Loves sc
Minnie Loves .25.
Green Cucumbers-C. S. Vancie so,
Minnie Loves .25.
Black Eyed Peas-L. J. Griffin 50
John Griffin .25.
Bell Peppers-Mrs. Ben Bueltemanr
so.
Red Pepper-Mrs. w. C. Schrader
so.
Sorghum Canes-Mrs. P. Weissing-
er so.
Lady Peas-Henry Kuss so, John
Griffin .25.
CLASS "H."
Hogs and Sheep.
HOgs-Berkshires.
Boar under il. H. Howard So, J.
Fl. Howard So.
Sow under ii. H. Howard $3.50 I
G. P. Morton $3.50.
Poland Chinas.
Sow 2 and over-Geo. E. Seibert 81,
Geo. E. Seibert So.
Boar and under Geo. E. Seibert
So, G. P. Morton 81.
Boar under w. C. Seimers So, i
). P. Seibert 50. 4
Sow over &c. P. Seibert SO, G. P.
Seibert So.
Sow under Nv. C.. Seimers $3.50. 1
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
Antiquities.

Quilt or Coverlet-Mrs. Albert
Hawkins 81, Mrs. G. Ranney so.
Crochet Work-Mrs. W. H. Coever
81, Mrs A. Salzgeber so.
Knit Work-Mrs. W. H. Cover 81.
Anna Mueller so.
Embroidery-Miss Madden 81, Mrs.
Albert Hawkins so.
Oldest Article Exhibited-lIrs. NJ
E. Douglass 81, Mrs. Albert Hawkins
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
CLASS tx"
Domestic Mfgrs.

Crochet or Knitted Skirt-Mrs. Geo
L. Weber 81.
Crochet or Knit Counterpane-Mrs
DIR. Popp 81, Mrs. Wade Clodfelter ST.
Rag Carpet-Mrs. Lou Green 81,
Mrs. F. W. Pott 81.
Infants Afghan-Mrs. Richard
Bose 81, Mrs. ]. E. Thompson so.
Mans Shirt-Mrs. VIM. Bowman 81
Mrs. Maggie Uhl so.
Lady's Dress-Mrs. A. D. Blomeyer
So, Mildred Ochs S1.50.
Woven Rug-Mattie Watson 81,
Bertha Stein so.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11

several hundred people, and the TO-
tai exceeded by almost fifty per cent
the number who captured prizes al
last years fair.
"The list is about the largest we
have ever awarded" said Mr.. Num-
land the premiums are better than
ever before. But the people who had
exhibits are so well pleased that we
feel elated over last weeks work.
"Since the fair closed | have re-
ceived number Of letters from peo-
pie who competed for prizes, express
ing their appreciation Of the good
treatment.
There are more Cape Girardeau
county people in the list of prize win
ners than ever before, and that has
been very pleasing to tn, fair board.
We have always exerted every effort
to get our home people to show the
proper. interest in the fair, and this
year almost every farmer in the
county took part some way"
The awards are:
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11

Our afternoon contemporary following its usual yesterday
ed editorial heading branding the of
rardeau being charging business accepting
"hush money" and catering immoral shows.
astounding
the business their daughters The
article referred certain fair
"bondined women little excitement
life presents
good barker"
whose character the driven
Such
tragedies who purity womanhood
sncy the home seldom reflect the virtue of their neighbours
wife the allegations that
wanny injury the reputation good
espcabe Judas parasite the cloak of deency
contemplate the business
f hush gambling funds
abyma label
a
during the county fair. SFSSss:-r-TT
of
the Booster" knocks
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-10-11
CLASS "B."-CATTLE.

SIS.
Bull calf under III. ]. Weiss So.
Cow 8 and over-H. ]. Weiss 81. H
]. Weiss So.
Heifer under HI. ]. Weiss SO, H
]. Weiss s1.50.
Herd bull, 2 cows, 2 heifers-H
J. Weiss $3.50.
POlled Angus.
Bull 8 and over-P. C. Clippard 81
Cow and over-P. C. CHppard 81
P. c. Clippard So.
Heifer / and under 2-P. C. Gin
pard 81.
| Heifer calf under 1-P. C. Clippart
So, P. c. Clippard $1.5O.
Herd bull, 2 COWS, 2 heifers-P
C. Clippard $3.50.
Jersey.
Bull calf under Mrs. BETTE
Hampstead So.
Cow 8 and over-Mrs. Bette Hemp
stead 81.
Jacks and ,Jennets.
Jack and over-Ben NJ. Green So
]. H. Keller Sd.
Jack 8 and under 4-Ben NJ. Greer
So, Ben M. Green 81.
Jennet any age-Ben M. Green Sc
Ben NJ. Green So.
| Mules.
Pair mules in harness-Frank Heis
serer $40.
Pair Mules a and over-Frank Heis.
serer So, Frank Heisserer 81.
Pair mules 1 and under &c. R
Names 81, MANI Bros. 50.
Pair mule colts under III. C
Neiman 81.
CLASS "C."-HORSES.
Draft.
Stallion and over-Manz Bros
SIP.
Stallion 8 and under Al. F. Stegel
SO.
Mare and over-J. F. Steger S12
MANI Bros. Sc.
Mare 2 and under 3-Manz Bros
Sc.
Colt under 1-Manz Bros. Sc.
Pair horses in Harness77Shock &
Steger IS, MANI Bros. 81.
Saddle Horses.
Stallion any age-Ben M. Green
$40, C. r. Names SIS.
Mare or gelding any age-W. P.
Morton So, Frank Kimmel 81.
Roadsters.
Stallion in harnes and over-Ben
NJ. Green SIP, H. C. Neiman Sc.
Mare or gelding, buggy, in harness
j. NJ. Names So, w. C. Seimers 81.
Matched carriage horses in harness
Jacob Gluckhurtz $40.
Coach mare-Jacob Gluckhurtz SIS,
Jacob Gluckhurtz 81.
Durhams and Shorthorns.
Bull 8 and over-B. o. Critics So.
Cow and over-B. o. Critics ST,
B. o. Critics So.
Heifer 1 and under 2-B. o. Critics
81, B. o. Critics 81.
Herd bull, 2 COWS, 2 heifers-
B. o. Critics $3.50.
CLASS 3D."
Standard Bred Horses.
Stallion and over-C. R. Names
$12, H. C. Neiman Sc.
Stallion 8 and under Max Viseur
$40, Hugo Wallace S..
Horse colt under Geo. E. Seibert
Sc.
Mare 4 and over-J. NJ. Names $12,
Geo. E. Seibert Sc.
Mare and under Al. NJ. Names
SO.
Horses Grades.
Mare and over-Jake Gluckhurtz
SIS, Jake Gluckhurtz $3.50.
Mare 2 and under 3-Chas. Schwer
SIS.
Filley under Nv. C. Hope 81, Al
Gelding 8 and over-Louis Seimers
S., W. P. Morton $3.50.
Grades and Crosses.
Cow 8 and over-W. P. Morton SIS,
w. U. Morton $3.50.
Cow 2 and under 3-W. P. Morton
SIS, W. P. Morton $3.50.
CLASS "E."-SWEEPSTAKES.
Stallion any age-Ben M. Green SIS,
MANI Bros. $40, c. R. Names SIS.
Mare any age. M. Names $40,
Jake Kluckhartz Sc, J. F. Steger 81.
Gelding any age-Louis Seimers
SO, W. P. Morton Sc, W. C. Seimers
81.
Mule any age-Frank Heisserer $40,
Albert Oberbeck Sc, c. R. Names 81.
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