davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

have proceeded more from rational
and economic impulses than in past
ages. Migration Of this kind, like the
commerce in merchandise, is of gen.
eral economic good; 1t correlates the
supply of and demand for population.
Both foreign and colonial migration
is now SO widely practiced and has
been rendered so safe and expeditions
by modern means of transportation
that its permanence and extension Is
sure. The attitude and duties of gov
ernments toward a movement which
comes in contact with laws Of mill
tary service, allegiance and naturaliza-
ton, rights Of labor and with social,
religious, race and international preju-
dices. have thus become questions of
great Importance.
Emigration has always been
means by which nations have endeav.
ored to get rid of citizens who become
undesirable for political or other Of
lenses or reasons-by exile or en-
forced emigration-though during lat
er years nations are coming to real
lie more their duties to each other
and are to some extent regulating
emigration in conformity with the de
sires of the lands the emigrants go to
Migration dnside country ant
emigration are rights almost univers
ally recognized but immigration Zen
tering another country is a privilege
granted by the country the immigrants
desire to enter.
immigration is economically advan
tageous, provided the character of thu
immigrants is satisfactory and up t
our own average standard. 1t in
creases the population and industrial
strength of the nation. The averag
immigrant is in the prime of life
nearly two-thirds are males, we &c
them at the productive age and W
J get the completed product-are no
obliged to bear the expense of raisin
J them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
SUFFRACETTES WILD
FOR FIRST TIME THEY CREATE A
SCENE IN ROMAN CATHOLIC
CHURCH IN LONDON.
ONE WOMAN YfLLS FROM THE PULPIT
Waving Arms, Shrieking Protest
Vergers Pull Her Down-Another
Agitator. Evicted from Church, Is
Slapped by incensed Woman.

London, June 7.-Suffragettes for
the first time Sunday invaded Roman
Catholic churches and created scenes
by attempting to harrangue the con-
gregations. Worship was disturbed
in both Westminster cathedral and the
Church of the Oratory, Brompton.
Father Bernard Vaughan had just
taken his place in the pulpit in West
minister cathedral during the evening
service when woman, well dressed
and apparently of refinement, rushed
up the steps into another pulpit, and.
waving her arms, shrieked I'm tho
presence of the blessed sacrament
protest against the forcible feeding of
women"
Protest at Sacriiege.
The congregation, shocked by the
woman's action, rose from their seats.
Murmurs of protest at the sacrilege
ran through the edifice. One of the
women worshipers tried to persuade
the suffragette to descend from the
pulpit, UuI sue WHNIH6 hSt
arms and yelling incoherently until
the vergers forcibly pulled her down
the steps. and led her to the door,
where she was turned over TO the po-
lice. She declined to give her name.
A band of militant suffragettes in
terrupted the midday mass in the
Church of the Oratory by chanting:
God save Emmeline Pankhurst and
all our noble prisoners; open the eyes
of this church and of the priests to
put an end to the torture; in the name
of the blessed Joan of Arc, hear them
in their hour of need"
| Woman Strikes Militant.
A scene Of disarder ensued. A suf-
fragette rose and started prayer.
But she had scarcely uttered a word
when woman worshiper clapped her
hands over the mouth of the suffra-
gette. Struggling fiercely and scream
ing, the suffragettes were forced by
ushers and male parishioners down
the aisles to the doors and into the
street.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
MARKET REPORTS
Chicago.


Wheat-No. red, o5@95tac: No.
hard, 95iac; No. northern. 961a q
o7hac: No. . spring, 96G97c.
Rye-No. ., 65Q66c.
Barley-52@
Timothy-$4@4.75.
Clover-$l0@13.
Corn-No. ., 711aQ72c: No. vel.
low, 71s4Q721ac; No. yellow. 7lA
@72Ae.
Hogs Market strong. Bulk. $s.l5
Gs.2o: light, s7.05Qs.271a; mixed,
$7o5@s.27ha; heavy, s7.75@s.22k /:
rough, $7.75Q7.90; pigs, $71o@S.
Cattle-Market slow Beeves. $7.25
q9.25; steers, $6.s0@Sl5 stockers
and feeders, $6.s5@s.25; cows and
heifers, $3.7O@s.75; calves, $7@9.s5.
Sheep-Market steady. Sheep, $5.4(
G6.3o; yearlings, $6.25@73o; lambs
$6.50@s.5O; springs, $7.25Q9.65.
Butter unchanged.
Eggs-Lower; at mark. cases in
cluded, 16@1Skc; ordinary firsts, 17A
q 17s4c; firsts, 1SA @1Shc.
Cheese unchanged.
New York.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio No. 7, 93sc
Santos No. 4, 12hc; mild, dull; Cor
dova, 12h @16c, nominal.
Raw sugar steady; molasses, 2.67c
centrifugal, 3.32c; refined steady.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, 1865
gulf, 1890.
San Francisco.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, 23Ac; store
22c.
Cheese-New, 12@13c.
Wheat-Shipping, $1.52h @1.55.
Liverpool.
Wheat-Spot No. Manitoba, 7,
7hd; No. 2, rs sad; No. 3, rs I'D
July, Is 3Bd.
Portland.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re
ports receipts for the week: Cattle
940; calves, 1O1; hogs, 3,4Os; sheep
4,437.
Cattle liquidation somewhat lighte
compared with week ago, with i'm
proved demand for beef supplies
Steer market particularly firm. Bes
| light, hay-fed steers selling $7.5O@
IT'S, grain fed stuff brought $s@S.2
and featured the session. All butche
classes ruled firm.
Market opened steady to firm Mon
day, but eased off somewhat by mid
week. The bulk of best light swim
selling at the markets close at $50
Sheep house business variable dul
ing the week, steady at times, an
again slow. Best valley yearlings
ewes and spring lambs sold firm 70
the first half, but closed a shad
weaker. The following range of price
covers the market Friday morning
Lambs, 1925; valley yearlings, SIS
ewes, $4.25 to $3.50.
The following sales are represent,
tive: Steers, $7.6o@s.25; COWS, $50
Z; bulls, Sc; heifers, $3.50; stays, 81
calves, 80; lambs, $6.75; wethers, So
yearlings, IS; ewes, $3.50; hogs, So.
@S.30.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
sPokANE's MARKET REPORT

There Is gradual, but perceptible
betterment in business conditions, loo
ally and generally. Demands are i'm
proving and, despite the fact that
there are still many elements which
situation presents wholly satisfac-
tory outlook, commercial, industrial
and financial interests are looking for
ward to such an adjustment as will
wind up the year with comparative
ly suspicious showing. The indica-
tiOns now point with considerable
force to the probabilities that 1914
will prove the reverse of 1913, in that
the first half of the latter year was
record breaker, while the closing
few months showed something of
cessation in activities, while, should
present forecasts, based upon under
lying factors which are strongly inf1u-
entail in debating the trend of devel
Opments, be realized, the Pacific
northwest and the nation at large will
enjoy an expansion in production and
distribution that will be emphasized
as the season advances. Each clos,
ing month serves to narrow the mar
|
those lines where such condition has
been apparent, and serves to augment
the spirit of optimism, which is COM
ing to be more general among the
trade.
Lumber and single manufacture is
marking time until opportunity pre-
sents itself for larger operations and
improved profits, while -four milling,
which has practically ceased for the
season, will undoubtedly make an ex.
ceptional showing, with the big wheat
crop now in prospect.
Sugar-Following three successive
advances aggregating 35c per 100 lbs.
the sugar market continues to occupy
position of comparative strength
due to the fact that demands are
steadily increasing.
| Provisions.
| Butter-There has been no change
ket, but there is a firmer tone to the
situation caused by the curtailment Of
the supply of butter fat and the in
creasing demands.
Eggs-Supplies continue to be mad
equate for the demands and the mar
ket is ruling firm at former quotation!
of Sc and $3.50.
Poultry-The poultry market is {
little firmer this week, although thu
price remained the same, but an ad
vance is predicted for the first of tn,
coming week. Receipts are still plen
tiful and the demand is good.
Lard and Cured Meats-The onl!
change to be noted in this department
is the drop Of one cent on local lard
making the price 10Ec for tierces.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Berries-Hood River stocks o
Strawberries are decreasing in arriy
ais, while home grown are beginning
to come to hand and by next week will
; be ruling the market Prices still
> rule around $1.7502 for 24-pint Gu
crates. Gooseberries are still plent
full at former figures Of 75c@$1.25.
Other Fruits-Med. sweet and VI
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

lencia oranges are little firmer this
week, the former at $3.50 and the lat
ter 1915. Navels still rule at S3@
SIS. The advancing season has also
affected the lemon market and prices
are up this week to $6@6.5o for ex.
ira fancy, $5.5o@6 for fancy and SIS
for choice. Cherries have taken a
little wider range of values at $40
LIS.
Enthusiastically the market Is
holding steady on old stocks at for
mer quotations, while the new va
riety is trife lower. at SO.
Other Vegetables-Dry onions are a
little easier this week at $3.50, as is
also cabbage at $2.5O@2.75. Aspara-
gus has taken wider range in value
of 5@sc. and cantaloupes are up to
81 from So. Carrots, beets and tur-
nips are now quoted in bulk at &c,
2lac and 2lsc respectively.
Wheat-There is no business to
speak of in the wheat line and the
market is little off since the revision
of two weeks ago, quotations this
| week being 76c for bluestem, 74c Tor
club and 73c for red Russian, which
indicates an undertone of comparative
weakness, based upon the continued
| favorable reports in the crop situa
ton. The latest commercial estimate
places the aggregate for the north
Pacific states at s3,O00,00o bushels
and there seems little doubt of 9
bumper harvest with the advanced
portion of the grain which gives II
the advantage of probable escape from
the hot winds which usually occur il
June and July.
| Feed-The advancing season II
causing holders to move stocks for 6
cleanup before the advent Of new
crops and as a result the market
shows some weakness. Feed wheat
barley, rolled barley, oats and steam
rolled oats are all Off 81 per ton, the
quotations being $40, $23, 1924, $24 ant
$25, respectively.
| Tacoma.
| Wheat-There is no business of con
sequence passing in wheat at the mo
ment and the market is in a uomina
position, quotations being PRACTICAL!
unchanged from week ago at S0c TO-
bluestem and Sos for club, bnt Will
an undertone of comparative weak
ness, based upon the continued favor
able developments in the crop situa
ton. The latest commercial estimate
places the aggregate for the three
north Pacific states at 100000 bush
els, and there seems little doubt of ,
bumper harvest, with the advanced
position of the grain, which gives |
the advantage of probable escape from
hot winds, should they occur in July
as usual. Tidewater receipts con
tinue at the minimum, Tacoma show
ing an aggregate Of 10s cars for tn
week. as against 103 cars for Seattl
and so cars for Portland. During Ma
Tacoma received 343 cars of wheat
Seattle, 296, and Portland, 2s5 cars @
wheat.
FlOur-There are no new develol
ments in a market which has reache
a comotose position. Export price
continue nominally around S3.7O an
$3.50, with no new business in sigl
short of the opening Of next season
Patents are steady and unchanged.
Feed-The advancing season is pr,
noting weakness in grains. Oat
have gone off another dollar, quotin
at S22@23 per ton, with barley dow
: to S21@22, while feed wheat is rel,
: lively easy at $30@31. Hay Is vi
changed. with millfeed firm at forme
4 rulings.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
BRITISH WOMEN BURN HOUSE

Historic Church, Probable Target,
Could Not Be Entered.
London,-The campaign Of the arson
squads of the militant suffragettes was
continued Saturday when the women
set fire and destroyed a fine mansion
near High Wycombe in Buckingham
shire, about 80 miles from London.
The mansion was filled with valuable
furniture and objects of art. The U.S.
ual suffrage literature was found about
the grounds. The house adjoined the
historic parish church, which is be.
lieved to have been the real objective
of the women who were, however. un'
able to obtain admittance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

Government Of Austria has a mo-
nopoly of tobacco, and report shows
that It Melted in 1912 $43.000,000
American Tobacco company has the
monopoly in the United States. and
Of snuff and tin foil. It Is capitalized
at $1o0,0o0,00o and owns United Cigar
Stores.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12

Billy Sundays Singer Was Too Gay.
Chicago,-A verdict awarding $780,
900 damages to Miss Georgia Jay
against Homer Rodeheaver, choirmas-
ter for BILLY" Sunday, evangelist, for
breach Of promise to marry, was No
turned by a jury IN the curcuit court.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
BLOCKADE TAMP|C0
NEW CRISIS IN MEXICAN AFFAIRS
WHEN HUERTA ORDERS
WARSHlPS THERE.
WOULD CAPTURE SUPPLIES FOR RfBS
Port Open to All Commercially
See Serious Trouble Again-For.
tifications Being Rushed.

Washington, June S-A new crisis
in the Mexican difficulty faces the
Washington government 1t was a
situation fraught with perils for medi-
alton and with possibilities that might
precipitate war between the United
States and Mexico.
General Huerta brought about the
crisis by ordering gunboats to block
ade the port of Tampico, and to seize
a cargo of ammunition en- route there
for constitutionalists aboard the steam
er Antilla, from New York, flying the
| Cuban flag. Huerta has notified the
powers of his intent to blockade the
port, and that he proposes to seize
the cargo consigned to the belligerents
against his sovereignty as contraband
of war.
| The purpose of the United States to
suppress the attempt to blockade and
prevent interference with the Antilla
was indicated when Secretary Daniels
issued an official statement announc-
ing that, while no new orders had been
given Rear Admiral Badger, there had
been no change in the policy of the
government in reference to the desire
to all commerce. The statement fol
lows:
| Keep Tampico Open.
1.-THE navy department has issued no
new orders to Admiral Badger since
the Mexican gunboats were reported
to be leaving Puerto Mexico. The de-
partment has at no time contemplated
furnishing a convoy to the Antilla, or
any ship, nor have any orders to that
effect been issued. No word whatever
has been received as to whether war
ships of other nations have been no
titled Of the blockade at Tampico, OF
what their attitude would be toward
such a blockade. There has been nc
change in the policy of the govern
ment in reference to it's desire thai
the port of Tampico shall be open to
all commerce"
AS to whether "all commerce" IL
this instance includes contraband Of
war, no officials of the government
will discuss. AS far as is known the
only orders relating to Tampico tina
have been issued went to Admira
Badger on May Is in the form of {
message informing him that, while i
was not believed the Huerta gunboat'
would return to Tampico, it was deem
Ii IL u Il r.,
} American naval vessels understand
that the government desired tina
there be no interference with the com
merce at that port.
Rebels Get Ready.
; Tampico, Mexico.-In anticipation O
an attack on the city by the gunboat
Zaragoza and Bravo, the work of erect
ing Notifications at the mouth of tn
| r;ryo, bo,1 ic hoinn ruchod Five hoo
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
Later Report.

A later report says Huerta has with
drawn his order to blockade Tampico.
The mediators Immediately resumed
conference at Niagara Falls.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-06-12
Rebels Get Ready.

Tampico, Mexico.-In anticipation of
an attack on the city by the gunboats
Zaragoza and Bravo, the work of erect
ing Notifications at the mouth of the
river here is being rushed. Five heavy
guns already have been placed. Steps
also are being taken to block the chan
mel of the river.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24
JCAKSON news

Miss Irene BchrcRs of the Cape
Girardeuu Business College is passing
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bchrcns of this city.
Miss Millic Groshman and Miss
Mary Rafcly, both students Of the
. Normal at the Cape came home
Saturday to spend few days with
their parents.
The Literary Club will meet Tues
! day afternoon with Mrs. }. ". Nc
, Combs in East dickson,
The colored girl of Mrs. John
Heinberg surprised them with a
dinner Sunday in which she had
invited some of Mr., and Mrs. Helm
bergs griends. The guests were;
Mr., and Mrs, 4. Bchrens, Mr., and
Mrs, Hayes, Mc and Mrs. Ii. VOL
tiers, and Mrs. L. Heimpkamph.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs, c. Koehler, Sunday,
Rev. +. W. Carnett of the Baptist
| Church is holding revival at the
Church this week and Rev. Moutgom-
cry is assisting him. Services will
be every evening at 100
A large number of jackson people
went to Pocohontas Sunday to be
present at the corner stone laying Of
the Zion church, Rev. Fleiss will be
the minister of the church at that
place.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. A. Macon went
to Oak Ridge Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Guy Morton who went to Montana
some time ago was called home
| Tuesday on account Of the illness of
Mrs, Morton, his wife. He started
for home as soon MS he received the
telegram and will arrive Friday.
Mrs. Morton's condition is reported
to be a little better,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

Lou McWhcrtcr Of sikcston, was
Cape visitor Sunday.
f. W. Trichcy Of Fruitland passed
through the Cape Sunday.
ii L. Bowman of Longtown has
business in the Cape this week.
L. ". Harcnburgcr Of Boonville
is in the Cape this week looking
after some business affairs.
Floyd Stark of Puxico paid the
Cape hurried business call Saturday.
5. /. Gladish Of Osccola, Ark.
is transocting business in the Cape
this week.
L. V. Gravatt of Cook Station,
visited the Cape Sunday.
A. NJ. Naugle of stcclvillc, had
business in the Cape Saturday.
II. NJ. Hohenschild and Henry
Bcttys Of st. Louis are in the Cape
on business this week.
\. NJ. Cross Of Almcada, Cal, is
in the Cape on a business trip.
Charles Lilies Of Dexter had bust
ness in the Cape Saturday.
L. L. KcIch of Brownwood WAS
Cape visitor Saturday.
John Lilly sold his Ford to W. \.
Cantrcl.
II. Caldwell Of Kcnnctt, is in the
Cape on matters of business.
J. W. Rhodes of Point Pleasant is
in the Cape on business trip.
NJ. Haas Of Si,;cston is Cape
visitor this week.
c. Williams Of Cuba, ILL.,, paid the
Cape business visit Saturday.
\ large party of Cape pc. pie
left on the carly train Monday morn
ing to attend the dedication exercises
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

Melvin Trickcy who works fol
the McAtcc Mercantile Co is con
mod to his room with the mump.
and Emerson Spradling is taking hi
place.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

Ben Rombo and A. i. Marlin,
dredgc men Of HoXic, Ark are in
the Cape ON business.
+. W. Price Of Poplar Bluff and
d. /. spencer of st. Louis, piano
rcpaircrs and tuners are in the
Cape this week doing work along
their line.
There was lockout at the Cape
Cooprragc Co. works Monday morn
ing, in which it is said all union
men were excluded from work.
Mr. and Mrs. J. >. Allen, show
folks left tie Cape Sunday to Join
the CIifton-Kclly Carnival Co., at
Poplar Bluff.
Earl Burk left Sunday for Poplar
Bluff where he will join the Clifton
Kelly Carnival Co.
James b. Stewart of Cairo was
Cape visitor Saturday.
J. A. Hickman and wife Of Puxico
were Cape visitors Sunday.
W. II. Kali Of Vinccnncs, Ind,
is III the Cape on business trip.
O. c. Beck of Portagcvilc is in
the Cape this week attending to some
business matters.
W r. Hall stockman Of Kcnnett
passed through the Cape Monday on
his way to Pocohontas where he has
gone to purchase some livestock.
Mrs Edna Denton and daughter,
formerly Of Chafrcc, are in the Cape
this week. Mrs. Denton will place
her daughter in school here, and en-
poets to make the Cape her home in
the future.
c. y. Ramsey of Mansfield, Miss,
came to the Cape Saturday, spending |
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and !
Mrs. |. D. Ramsey OF the Prescott |
hotel He will leave the Cape for |
st, Louis on Monday afternoon.
Willie Meier Of jackson is in the |
Cape on business trip.
\. T. kirkpatrick Of Ia.ma was
Cape visitor Saturday.
". B, Anderson and vile passed !
through the Cape Sunday on their
way to Commerce where they will |
visit friends and relatives for a few |
days
4 NJ Tjaslcy secured $500 in |
subscriptions on Main street Saturday !
in promotion of the County Fair
enterprise Saturday, and has prom /
isos sufficient to bring the amount
upNo $1,000.
Mrs, L. /. Leonard Loft for Crystal ,
City Saturday to join her husband /
who has recently opened q moving
picture show in that city. (
Dr.. G. NJ. Witloer ct Marble IN /
is in the Cape on professional lusi- /
meas.
John G. Putt Of jackson was
Tribune visitor Monday afternoon,
returning to his home or the even
ing train.
The fire department was called !
out Monday morning, in response /
to call at l24 :. Ellis street. The |
fire amounted to nothing more tEaa J
Il burning hue, |
\. f Mitchell, Advance man from .
Clifton-kclIy shows is in the Cape .
making arrangements for the coming ,
of the well known attraction he repre-.
scnts. Tie Clifton-Kelly people are
in Poplar Bluff this week, and will be ,
in the Cape next week where they ,
will present their entertainment under .
the auspices Of the Local Elks.
The Hely Rock Crushing Plant,
one of tie Cape's most thriving and !
important industries, have recently
added three acres to their immense
quarries, and are moving some of !
the houses occupied by employees
back far enough that they will not
interfere with the opening of new
work, Reed Bros, at ALL 5. Paci- !
fic, the well known house movers,
have taken the contract for trans ,
ferring the buildings. Last week |
they moved two of the houses, and |
sometime during the present week |
they are going to move the old COM !
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

!
Care visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Ich,r and children re-
turned from ST. Louis Tuesday night
VIM. Hunter Of Benton, had busi-
u" ia the Cape Tuesday.
Eryon Kccn,r Of Poplar Bluff paid
the Cope % business visit Monday
Geo. Mattingly Of Charleston had
business in the Cape Monday.
T. r. r. Ely of Kcnnctt was in
the Cape on legal business Monday.
J. G. Hoffman Of ST. Gcnevicvc
vas Cape visitor Monday.
J. :. Dalton and wife of New Mad
rid were in the Cape Monday.
! \. II. Vessel Of Dutchtown was in
the Cape on business trip Monday.
+. II. Kinder of Sturdivant had
business in the Cape Monday.
W. b. Arnold OF Ncclys Landing
was Cape visitor Tuesday.
:. +. Winds of Van Buren, is in
the Cape on a business trip
5 a, Punch of Bernie has business
in the Cape this week
J. W. Walker of Ava is transacting
business in the Cape this week
b. J. johnson of Chicago was in
the Cape Monday looking after bust
ness interests.
;. ID. Weaver of Buckeye, Ind,
Is in the Cape this week looking after
matters of business.
Wiclputz Branch serves hot coffee.
cream rolls; and they also put up
iuhch boxes to take with you on the
train.
Miss Minnie Shiyclbinc was taken
to the hospital in the Lorbcrg am
h"ian'' tuesday
Jim Harris and Marvin zimmerman,
'tochm'n from Advance, passed
through the Cape Tuesday morning
On Their way home from 81. Louis
Whrr" they had delivered Il big ship
m'"' o. cattle.
6. L. Turner Of Bloomfield re-
turned from St Louis Tuesday morn
ing ON his way back from St. Louis
where he had shipped "a few carload,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-04-24

Miss Marie and katherine Schacfcr
went to the Cape Tuesday to do some
shopping and to visit relatives while
there.