davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

In regard to the statement that the
ordinance committee would report IA
VOrably on the franchise for electric
street cars recently asked for by a
number of citizens, mayor Magoffin
stated this morning that the city is
willing to give them franchise II
they mean business.
Odd Fellows hall was filled to over
flowing last night, the object being
versary Of the founding Of the organic
alton in America The following par
ticipated in the program Henry L.
CapelI. Leah Blum. George Parker, ].
L Dwyer. Grace Marvin, Alice Marvin
and F. E. Hunter.
Plans and Specifications for the new
home Of the chamber Of commerce have
been completed by architect A krause.
The estimated cost Of the building is
subscribed. A C. Andreas. owner Of
the ground on which the building is to
be erected, has offered low rate Of
rental for a period Of three years.
The chihuahua baseball team arrived
in the city last night, preparatory to
meet the FL PasO Colts at Athletic park
this afternoon A large body Of fans
accompanied the Mexico team, all Of
WnOm are American players, well
known in this country. The lineups OF
the teams are FL PasO-Webber
catcher, Long or Sullivan, pitcher Sui
livan- first base; Midman. second base.
Erwin. third base: Jacoby. shortstop-
Hackett, left field; Hansen. center
I field; Shauers. right field Chfhuahua
Lloyd. catcher; Murkboom. pitcher:
Christian, first base: Lane, second base:
Birmingham, shOrtstop; smith third
( base Rice. left field: Parksley. center
field RaciOs right field,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
n Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

E. C. Wade, Of Las Cruces. is in the
city.
Cruces
n. S. Berray is in the city from Silver
City, \. "
Rev ". o. lillican will return from
AlamOgordo this afternoon.
jim Ashe is now employed by the
Southern Pacific in this city.
J. A Shannon returned today to FL
Paso. after an extended trip TO Viz
GINA
Mrs G. C. Wimberly and her mother,
Mrs Carutherss have gone to Jackson,
Tenn.
County surveyor Parker went down
the T. q p. line this morning TO Alamo
on official business
Dr.. Yair, Of the Elephant Butte. Dam
company, came down from Mesllla
Park, n NJ. this morning
Col ". c. Greene, Of CObre Grande
fame, arrived in the city this morning
He viii soon leave for his properties,
in Sonora
The building committee Of the cham
Der Of commerce is now ready TO re-
ceive bids on the proposed new home
OF the chamber
George Nalarkey appears IN the city
with the opening Of the baseball sea
son and viii throw switches at the
santa Fe tracks this summer.
The Mexican band viii hold its regu-
lar concert this afternoon I'm the plaza.
The new uniforms have been bright
eued by the addition OF handsome
plumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Maestro de Campo Francisco Gomez
kObiedO TO give Garcia SIX OF MS ser
vants-AIansO boys and glrls-Ior the
came purpose. POsadas also rendered
timely aid furnishing on different &C
casions 5000 beeyes, 1000 sheep and
goats, 1000 bullOcSss zoo horses and
mares; ploWshares, laHorers, carpenters,
implements and OJher neceSSarles- In
q few years the settlement mad 5000
head Of cattle and $1,000 or 1900 head
OF sheep and goats
Garcia's connection with the FL Paso
missions extended over period OF
ABOUT u years. His last signature in
the bu-ial records was on January 30,
1871, and in the baptlsmal records on
September S, 1911. His death occurred
on January %, 1873, in the convent OF
Senecu, where he was buried His lie
Work received high commentator from
the chroniclers Of his time, by whom he
was regarded as a mirror Of virtue
Missions Of san Francisco and La
SOIedad
Between 1853 and 1850 two other mis-
slOns were founded within the FL PasO
district, on the Mexican side Of the Rio
del Norte. Though the evidence is NOT
extensive it is quite clear San Fran
cisco de los SumaS was one Of these
two missions, and was located appar-
emily at La TOma- the place where
Onate first touched the Rio del NOrte
on his entrance into New Mexico.
Netancurt says: Twelve leagues be-
fore arriving at this place LNuestra
one religious. dedicated to Nuestra
Padre San Francisco, where there are
some Christians Of the nation which
they call Zumas and Zumanas, on the
bank Of the river at the place where il
flows toward the east-first place
where the, wagons arrive on the out
ward trip"
"a SoIedad, the second mission. was
20 leagues west Of Fl Paso and Il
leagues from Mission san Antonio de
Casas Grandes. Of which It was
vista" though distant from FL Paso,
II is always mentioned in the records
as belonging to that group Of missions
and OF the conversion Of san Pablo o.
spanish Settlers Mt FL Paso.
The occupation OF FL Poso NOW
Ciudad Juarez. Mex by Spanish set
tiers seems TO have taken place about
the time of the first mission eSIaousn-
ment. Capt Andres Lopez de Gracla
was appointed the first alcalde mayor
Of Fl PasO by governor Mendizabal, OF
New Mexico. 1656-1660- Capt Gracia
was succeeded by Maestro de Campo
Diego de Truxillo, who was also an
appOintee Of the governor OF New
The following are some Of the family
names found in the bapusmal ana
burial records of the church Of Guaoa-
Iupe before $780, Dominique, Gracla,
Ramirez. Lopez. Garcia. BerdiQuei,
Baca. Archuleta, ZeberaY Gutierrez and
Fuentes-
me LlEEA Ike "a Gle-A-.e-- -
corded at the church Of Guadalupe was
dated November %. 1873. the contract
ing parties being Francisco de Archu-
leta and Dona Bernadina Baca-
From the church records il is learned
that before 1880 $50 MansOs-if the in
dams whose tribal affiliation was not
given we're AIansos--52 Piros. IL SunaS,
10 Tanos five Apaches and four J una
nos had been baptized at Nuestra Sc
nora de Guadalupe
ITO be continued tomorrOw.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

"HERsE are two kinds Of homes In
this country. There is the home
II to which we go every evening 10
eroau over the months bills, cuss tho
furnace. complain about the toughness
Of the meat at dinner time and lay
plans for escaping 10 the Ineater or
some other abode Of JOY. And Lnere IS
Home Sweet Home.
Most Of US love our homes but con-
ceaI the fact with Spartan flrmness-
T}r1r we an love our Home sweet Home.
1t is the home which we nave losJ OF
mislaid. and on il. We pour out all our
sentiment and yearulnE. 80
Home Sweet Home is either 1000
miles or 20 years away IL usually
isn't much Of home TO begin with, but
after il recedes into the distance It's
owner begins to make Improvements IN
floors and lazy heating stove out or u,
does away with the leaky roof and tho
cellar which has ambition 70 become
mill pond in the spring and dlsmlsses
the To- Sc and Happy wallpaper from
his mind. Then he begins 10 add wings,
p0rCicOes, bOud0irs, galleries, drawing
rooms, flying balconies ana cOlSerFa-
tories to it. He runs a mental vacuum
cleaner through IL, taking out all the
harsh words and quarrels which have
stuck around from former times and
fills IL full Of family love. happiness,
hope. affection and industry When an
this Is done. he plants the Garden OF
Eden around II, paints i IN luminous
cOlors and then stands off and admlres
his work. After he has looked at il
while he breaks down and cries be
cause the place IN which he Is now
living has only Il rooms and silver
plated plumbing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Under the Blue Sky

FITS THE eternal sunshine partly, life here this
border Nobody can get stay this clear blue bany
= nothing happen to disturb our border
serenity again president Wilson have
out his quarrel the
viii take time United States sits tight and waits for de-
to settled anywhere
@ to wears their minds about
their business "bak country develop
and thus our
against happenings below the AO Gnde
hot counting about 100000 square miles
adra to- That equal of States We ought
able Mexican markets be cut off IRON US entirely
anything hoping Tor
ANYTHING the restoration It VII
big surprise much to e Paos resources
Meanwhile safe-nnty than Colorado for instance
where state exists demanding Of United States
troops to qut Colorado Let Us be thankful
that is a and a church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

Y TETANCURT, who delights in pic
v turesque and edifying details,
gives the following account Of
events connected with the building Of
the church Of the Mission de Nuestra
Sonora de Guadalupe in what is now
Ciudad Juarez- There was no timber
at hand for the construction Of the
edifice. Garcia making this lack or
material the subject OF prayer, some
lndlans came and conducted MN a
league ana haI away 10 "a grove OIL
beautiful pines, from which ne cut
timber and carried IL 10 the MausO
pueblo without much labor
Later, when Garcia was building 5ne
monastery, Fray BIAS DE Herrera rg-
marked TO him that ne was masking a
very large number Of cells Garcia
replied that the cells would be too few
for the number who must dwell IN TIE
monastery, thus prophesying the pu-
eblO revolt OF 1855 and the retirement
Of the Spaniards TO FL Paso"
Dedication OF the Cornerstone.
The temporary mission buildings
erected by Garcia We're soon replaced
by more substantial structures In
1862 Garcia records the dedication Of
the cornerstone Of the church as fol-
ION April :. 1852. I. Fray Garcia de
san Francisco, bless the first 1Ounda-
ton stone and foundations Of the
CATION Of the Mansos Of Nuestra Sc
nora de Guadalupe del Passo, patron
and titular OF said church. In order
that II may be confirmed in the future
this writing was placed here, and sign
it as above.
FIR Garcia de san Francisco"
The church. which was on the right
bank Of the Rio del NOrte and q half
emily completed in 1865 Netancurt.
writing about 1881, gives an account OF
the dedication services held in Janu-
airy of 1868, as follows;
Old Church Dedicated, 1GGS.
ION the slope Of a rocky wood on
the bank Of the Rio del NOrte at the
pass, in the year 1853. the CONVERSE ION
Of the Lansos. by another name Man
SOS. was made by the Rev. father Fray
Garcia de san Francisco; and he built
a monastery, where are housed 80 re-
hgiOus, with very capaclous enurch
dedicated to Nuestra Sonora de Guaca-
lupe Mexicana- In 1868. on January 10,
the second Sunday after Epiphany II
was dedicated with much solemnity by
the Rev. father Fray Juan Ealabans the
custodian assisting and MS secretary
preaching. That day by three reng-
iOus, were baptized 100 persons, at one
door the men. and at another the Wom-
en-; and in the middle Of the church
they married them. 1t has more than
5000 parishioners and today with the
governor, soldiers and other natives OF
other nations who were spared IN the
rebellion they number more than
Aided BY Governors.
Father Garcia was aided by the gov
errors of New Mexico and by Fray
Alfonso de POsadas. the custodian OF
the conversion Of san Pablo. When
Garcia set out TO found the mission
governor MendiZabal gave him permis-
sion 70 take from Senecu 10 families Of
Christian indians TO aid him in teach
I ing the Mansos; and late governor Villa
Nueba, at Garcla's request, commanded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
In the Web of Life
ANey Short Serial Story
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER
Author OF The Two sisters" etc.

long a time as that?" laughed her
mother shall feel like a 7Tvreten,
depriving you OF him"
But Edith insisted that, under The
circumstances, she would prefer this
arrangements
The news OF our engagement viii
not be announced until the close Of din
ner, you know she said. and 1T VIII
be easier for me If 1 have q compare
tive stranger TO talk to until then"
What about RalphE her father
Queried. He viii want 70 sit by you, OF
He looked at his daughter as he
made this query He had known for
some time that Ralph was in love with
Edlth. and wondered II she knew IL 100
He was glad when she shook her head
decidedly.
.sNor@ she exclaimed. I don't wanE
Ralph with me. Let him take Connie
out 10 dinner. Would you like TO have
Ralph by you, dear2 looking across al
Constance
4 don't care who is my companion at
dinner" Constance replied unconcern-
edly. so long as the affair goes off all
right The conversation viii be gen
eral most Of the time. anyWay-and
Ralph Morton is jolly and good fun &c
talk 10. So arrange the. table TO suit
yourself. Edith, dear ITS your party.
remember. and I do think that upon
this occasion you might have matters
Just as YOU want them OF course, put
Ralph by me II he doesn't mind,
She did not add what was in her
mind namely. that she did not care who
sat by her so long as Ralph did not sit
BIZ Edith
somehow" she said to herself later
as she arranged the flowers in the va
riOus rooms in preparation for the even
ing's festivities. Il do not feel at an
confident Of Ralph AIorton's honorable
intentions nowadays. ] hope that ] am
mistaken in my judgment OF him. II so.
I shall be only too happy TO acknowl-
CTo be continred.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

NTOU can see exactly for yourself
what happened at the sewing cir
Il Gle that afternoon. Mrs. Tabby
had tried so hard to have everything
nice and these naughty kittens got in
Mrs. ". SnowbalTs basket and-but that
is ahead Of the story. 1t happened this
way.
In the picture. just as they are men
toned. are -Binkie and Tessie and Tom
nv Tabby. OF course Tottie Tabby is
not in the picture, for she is as good
little kitty-girI as ever lived, and never
got into mischief.
FNervbody in the village knew that
Mrs Tabby. who lived in the first floor
anartment Of Mr.. JOnes's barn, was go
i1e- 10 entertain the sewing circle on
thursday afternoon She had made
cat-F7ird pies. and delicious caudied
Tnouse tails. and everything else 10 de-
light the hearts OF her guests her
house was as clean as pin, and she
told the children that the first one
caught in any mischief would be put to
he'd without a bite 10 eat
at will not be j, said naughty Tom
under his breath. for I have had two
-1o4,sa tails already" But his mother
aid not hear him The other children
ali promised 10 be quiet not TO grab
for food. to remember TO shake hands
with all Of the women, ana 70 De very
careful not to touch any OF the spOols
or knitting things in the baskets
Tessie was delighted to pretend at
heinz So grown up and looked so pref
ty and behaved 50 nicely that everyone
matted her on the head. several gave
beT- bits of candy and cake and she was
ouite happy. Tottie. who could be
trusted, handed around the good Things
~ wish I had her job" growled, Tom
TO Binkie. as they sat Just OUTSIDE tae
door. Those two girls make me SICK
They parade around like tnat every
time there is company EVery 3oay
knows II is just because lnes want
some of the good things to eat,
Binkie thoughtfully rubbed ms nose
with his paw and said he oplned Jhey
did. but that they were mighty smart
at that. Tom shifted and tossed ,l., ms
head as he answered: i am not GONG
to act around like that and / know
that I viii get just as much TO eat ana
more than they"
Binkie shook his head and looSed
doubtful, for. although Tom could ool
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
100 Years Ago Today

y NE HUNDRED years ago today
the United tsates sloop-of-war
Peacock" in command Of cap
tain Warrington. captured the British
sloop-of-war ''Epervier," after a sharp
action, or the coast Of Florida The
British lost nine killed and II wounded
in the engagement The Americans
suffered but little, only two men being
injured. and these but slightly. The
shot Of the enemy had passed through
the rigging OF the Peacock" while
the British slOOp had been hulled nearly
80 times. The "Epervier7 proved to be
a valuable prize In her hold specie
to the amount Of s11S.0OO was found
In addition, when the vessel was sold
10 the United States government. she
brought $4,000. so that each OF the
166 men comprising the crew Of the
Peacock" received enough prize-money
to keep him in sood humor FOR many
months TO come
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
The New Apartment House Idea

REASON why everybody and why there
the world exactly possesses IS that Pans
courage Of Fnman IS afraid OF ideas
r1an for kind of apartment firmly nrenehed
ideas of building apartment Paris
sup against oveTshadowing the streets
apartments idea of the apartment terrace actually
prolongs the sunshine the outlook to the
leaving terrace placed garden boxes the lodges which
with palm plants make beautiful
The whole building looks like
hanging gardens of Babylon
life flats which
indians Of the southwest and farther south built tea houses In the middle
sunlight
gardens play gazing places dweIers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Snakes

cliffs ana
Fae The gentle blsnake forth his proper prey
he S ambitions IN ms
. he is the farmers end to mice
ne Is
D7 when he faS gPs such meay beasts and being SIX OF
bulsnakes
are Bound to The busnake hurts thing; ne
YOU you uA
useful
And YET
to They'll chase
miles or more b end friend They'll hobe toIh nom
No. If min bsc buIkes ange torn and
raw-v,6ch shows thereon law
Copyright by George wall H-AS'-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

what he set out TO do, he usually,
somehow or other, got spanked before
il was all over.
1T is the safest way"
Baby. bye" jeered Tom, Wrinklns
his black nose and looking very wicked
y out Of his green eyes
"Oh. very we'll then sighed Blnkle,
who was ashamed to be thought a oaDyi
IN stay with you"
I'VE can get Tessie. too" said Tom
Just see il 1 cannot coax her IN mere
He made toward the table in the very
room where the women We're
"Oh. my goodness Binkie held MS
breath. "He is going TO take a bail OF
yarn out of Mrs. SnOWballs basket
And. sure enough. he did
Miss Flossie Feline was readlnS
paper on The Danger Of Alleys, anu
everyone was so interested, or preteno-
ed TO be. that they did not see Tom All
but Tessie. She watched out OF the
corner OF her eye.
He reached-swooD. the ball was out,
then-whack. and IT flew into the next
room, Tut he did not bounce aIter "
Not sly Tom. He walked out very
quietly and very stiff like his grand
fsCher. and Tessie did not hurry as she
followed him. But once safe IN lhe
How that ball Of yarn did fly back
and forth.
Tom laughed and giggled so hard
that he could scarcely hit It. ana GOT
his head all tied up.
Faster and faster IL flew Binkle was
wrapped in It, and Tessie had one paw
lost.
But who was that standing In the
door? They froze. stopped snort u
was Mrs. Tabby. Children! she sald
in an awful voice. where did you get
that yarne" Her eyes behind her gold5
trimmed glasses snapped as she sieppeu
toward them. They knew that II was
best to tell the truth
1t is Mrs. Suowbalfs, mother SAID
three weak. little voices
Through the doorway they saw Tot
tie eating a big dish Of cream .-.--
But Mrs Tabby was stun untylns
them from Mrs SnowbaUs yarn
n Next time" whispered Tom ON, to Bin SIN
kie as they crawled INTO PED a - lev
minutes later. Il am going to play with
Iottie. Perhaps she is smarter than 1
am after all"
Tomorrow'g story. The Tabby Chill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
AUTO DRIVEN INTO
DITCH: NONE HURT

An automobile. a roadster belonging
to the Lone Star Land company and
bearing license tag No. 705, was driven
into the ditch a short distance beyond
the cement plant Monday night. The
driver. J. F. Priest and other occupants
OF the car escaped injury. The ma
chine was not badly damaged
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

--'~ "eutu sou say Mhhl HouAu
II now this earth you'd treads
4 RMED with a special permit
n signed by Her Majesty, the Kid
Ever Of Egypt, the three men had
been conducted to the tomb OF Cleo
patra and now stood gazing respect
fully at the lovely mummy.
All" sighed the Poet, If she would
suddenly awake after all these years,
what would she say? What would be
her first words?'
7 know" said the scoffer. Shed
say. Where am 10 That's what they
all say when they come to: Where
am r."
NO. no." spoke up the Philosopher.
she would say: What, Two thous-
and years sped by? It's but a second
In eternity"
Nay, you are wrong, both OF you"
exclaimed the Poet Her first words
would be, Antony Antony
Suddenly, from dark crypt Of the
tomb stepped an ancient long bearded
figure with a strange, cleaning stone
In his skinny hand
Why not try herr" he said in pure
gum Arabic I am Doc AIynn Yinn
the desert medicine man I have but
70 pass this stone thrice before her
face and for two seconds she viii live
again.
After taking up a collection, Mum
Ainn slowly passed the stone three
times before the beautiful mummy,
chanting solemnly each time, Boil
weevi1 upseedaisy bong"
Slowly, Cleopatra opened her gor-
geOus eyes.
Teach me the maxixe." she COM
manded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

so much that every one began acquir-
ing them II is a great pleasure 10
have a Home, Sweet Home. but IL is 4
little hard on the mere home If we
could only be half as fond Of our homes
as we are Of them later when they be-
come our Home Sweet Homes. we
would enjoy life more and our families
mi ght possibly enjoy us.-COpyrighted
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

We waste lots o. time n this worle
t-yin' T. figure out what somebuddy else
is worth.
a boy thinks his father is q wonder
ful feIler fer a few years. then he
switches & his mother.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
Home Sweet Home
BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author OF AT Good Old siFash.s

John Howard Payne owned the first
real Tome Sweet Home. II was the only
home he had. and he talked about it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29
The Daily Novelette,
AFTER TWO THOUSAND YEARS.

Tell us, Cleopatra, from your doIefuI
mummy bed,
What would you say; what would
you do;
II now this earth you'd treads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

THIRTYFOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION lease, 7z -
features and 1Ic vest
D. C. an New Of two
b.
onead H L Capen.a r
Payne g Canb a L ana JONI = Ne'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-29

TomoErow's story. The IaDby emil
Qren Have a Picnic--
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
ABOUT YOUR COMPLEXION.

Nothing is quite so desirable as n
good, clear complexion, blessed with
the tints of natures true, robust
health, and free from blcmish. Nyal's
Face Cream, being grcaselcss, is de-
lghtful and handy to use. This is
the toilet cream that rubs into the
skin and not on to it, You can buy
Nya's Face Cream in two sizes,
25c, and SOC. For your complexion's
sakc-use Nyal's Face Cream,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Harold Lovclucc, Max OStncr, Rob-
crt Paterson, Bryan Schccb, Howard
Hewlett, Wilson Harris. Charleston;
Earl Arthur, \. b. Bowman, Skies
ton; Louis Waltcmatc, Poplar Bluff;
Louis Thiolman, New Madrid j,
A. Short, \. l.. Davidson, Scnath
ii. &. Rushing, Bcrrrand o. G,
Stuart, Dexter; J. W, Shcrcr, Blodgctt
Leslie Brown, Piedmont; Raymond
Damn, Advance; NJ, T.. Dunn, Bloom
field, }. \. Ilickamn, PuXico, j. SUIT
ton, FcStus, +. Brown, Bonnie Tcrrc;
X. o, Williams, NJ, Cracraft NJ
Trickcy, b. Ovcrmilcr, Jackson;A.
NJ. Miller Portagcvillr, W. +, Bern
lex, Kelly Boutwell, and Riley Sink
ard of Oran, are visitors attending the
High School meet
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15
CAT KILLS TWENTY-FIVE
SNAKES.

Bethlehem, Pa, May 1l.-Edward
Curry of this town has cat which
has II reputation for being good
rattcr. IL won new houors recently
when it uncarthed a nest of snakes
in Curry's back yard and killed
twenty-five of them.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Pres. II. a. Nussbaum Of the
Retail Merchants Association, and
Secretary \, II. Hinchcy of the Com
mcrrial Club will 90 to st. Louis
Sunday morning to meet with the
Chairman of the Drummcrs Commit
tees TO work out details for the com
ing drummcr's convention to be
held in this city the first week in
June.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-05-15

Advertisers who use The Tribune
do SO with confidence that through
its columns they reach the sturdy,
reliable element of the community.