davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-04-09
To Issue Weekly Bulletins.

The National Defense League is pre-
pairing also to publish bulletins setting
forth the needs of the National Guard,
the army and navy and the forttica-
tions. In addition to these bulletins
the league will begin a weekly bulle-
tin to be sent to all the daily news
papers of the country.
The league has been at work steadily
in Congress for the last two years,
making every effort to get legislation
which will build up the national de-
fense. 1t was largely through the ef-
forts Of its members that the last army
bill enacted into law contains IL pro-
vision allowing the War Department to
distribute free of cost and with ammuni- =
ton to civilian rife clubs and schools
the $4,000 krag-Jorgensen rifles now
stored in the arsenals of the United
States Representative Kahn was the
author of a separate bill for this pur-
pose. but the bill was dropped in order
to get the provision placed in the APP
preparation bill. Ten civilians any
where can now organize a rifle club
and obtain free rifles and ammunition
for target practice. 1t is believed that
Evening star., 1915-04-09
WORLD And
s.. PROSPERITY.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

The most vital questions for Americans
involved in the European war is how Will
1t ultimately affect them Many econom-
lists predict that the war will be great
stimulus to American industry. in general.
as it has been already to some industries
in this country, but the advent of wide
spread prosperity seems trifie delayed
and there are not lacking students who
assert that the waste and impoverish-
ment Of the great conflict must react upon
us-that the whole world must pay for
the world war.
In the face of these conflicting opinions
as to the immediate future of American
business 1t Is interesting to note that a
European war gave us our first great i'm
pulse toward national prosperity. In 1898
the ruthless course of the man of destiny
had involved almost the whole of Europe
in war The United States, just come
into being. began her first great era OF
industrial expansion at that time.
Certainly there were tremendous diff
ferences between the infant republic of
the latter part OF the eighteenth century
and the United States of today With an
area Of about 100000 square miles. our
population, as shown by the first census
in 1890. was only about 100000. Phila
delphia was the greatest city of the United
States, with population of $4,000, while
New York stood second, with $1,000.
Charleston was the largest city in the
south. with 5000 inhabitants. there being
no other city south of the Potomac which
contained as many as 1000 people. About
95 per cent Of all the people were engaged
in agriculture and lived on widely scat
tered farms and plantations. The south
had one important advantage over her
present condition in 9elation to the Euro
pean war, in that the cultivation of cot
ton was just beginning, and grain, pork,
rice and naval stores were her principal
products.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Guests Present.

Among those present were Robert II.
Chapman. Melvin G. HaZen, F. S. Key
Smith. William Mitchell, Samuel Ross,
Dennis A. Epson and II. Breckinridge.
The farmers who attended were u. AL
len, Silver Spring, Md; F. c. Archie,
Takoma Park. A. X. Brady, Bright
wood; Robert =. burrows Tenleytown;
Frederick Buckley. Brightwood: Harry
Buckley, Brightwood; Michael j. Gala
han. Chevy Chase; John II. Crum-
baugh, Little Falls road; Andrew j.
Cummings. Chevy Chase; Robert Cur
ran, Kensington, Nd; G. Thomas Dun
lop of Washington; Fitzgerald Fritz,
Brightwood; Joseph Hardy, Goldbor-
oueh farm: Frank w. Hass. Takoma
Park, Richard Hardy. Goldborough
farm; W. NJ. Holmes, Takoma Park
j. Rodgers Hodges, Takoma Park
James Horigan, Woodside farm; T.. w.
kidwcll, Valley View farm; ~ D.
Kramer, Brightwood. j. H. Lough-
borough, Melton farm, L. II. Lough-
borough. slelton farm. John Magru-
der, bethesda: Joseph Mazur. Silver
Spring. John ;. Orrison, Silver Spring;
Andrew J. Phillips, Bethesda; benton
G. Ray, Silver Spring; r. Ray, Chevy
Chase; +. Ray, Dunlop farm; w. T.
Stacks. Springfield; DR. Wetmore, Silver
Spring; j. L. Zimmerman, Silver Spring
Cecil Allnut. Rockville, and Charles
Clagett, Rockville
Evening star., 1915-04-09
tention. and why the fortifications of the
country should be made stronger
League Sending Out Speeches.


The National Defense League. which
was organized about two years ago, long
before the European war broke out, is
senuing to persons scattered throughout
the United States 100 900 copies of speeches
by members Of the House, including Rep
resentatives Kahn and knowland of Cali
fornia and Gardner of Massachusetts. urg-
ing the building up of an adequate nation
al defense. All of these speeches were de-
livered in the House and as part of the
Congressional Record are being sent un-
der government frank.
The National Defense League, with
Representative Julius Kahn as its chair
man. and Senator Robert +. Broussard Of
Louisiana as its vice chairman, is being
backed by number of members Of Con-
gress interested in the national defense.
But its members are by no means con-
fined to the ranks of Congress. A branch
of the league has been established in
Manila. p. l., and sixteen branches are in
the process of organization i'll various
parts of this country. 1t is planned to
hold a convention of the league in Sep
tember; the city in which the convention
will be held has not yet been decided
upon.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
FARMERS DINNER GUESTS
AT RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
Col. Robert M. Thompson Host and
Toastmaster-Addr by Club
President and Others.

A dinner was given last night at the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club, 2200
p street northwest, by Col. Robert NJ.
Thompson. d director of the club, to more
than 100 farmers of the vicinity of Wash
ington, over whose lands the club men,
bers ride upon their fox hunts.
Col. Thompson was toastmaster at the
dinner, which is an annual event, and he
praised the cooperation Of sportsmen of
the District of Columbia and surrounding
territory. Toasts were responded to by
j. O. Evans, William Phelps Emo. presi-
dent of the club; Walter r Tuckerman,
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Mills, L. S. A. Ben
ton G. Ray of Silver Spring. Md. Rob
ert Chapman of Rockville and Robert Ed
wards of Rockville.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Departures.

Schooner NJ. A. Shea. light, for Aqua
creek to load cord wood back to this
city; schooner ]. a. Holland, light, for
Nomini, Va, after lumber or cord wood
Evening star., 1915-04-09

this law will greatly stimulate interest
in rit1e-shooting throughout the coun-
try. Already, it is said at the league
headquarters, more than a hundred of
these rife clubs have been formed. and
it is expected that very large num-
ber will be in existence before the
year is out.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

effect of all this overexpansion began
to be felt. There were a number of
bankruptcies and several years of
really hard times.
This panic of 1897. however, was due
only in very slight measure to the
European war, and it was very quick
ly over. Business went forward by
leaps and bounds. Foreign trade and
population both increased at all anlaZ-
ing rate. our frontier moved west
ward across the rich prairies on either
side of the Ohio with almost incredi-
BILE speed, converting wilderness into
prosperous farming communities as
though by magic. In a word. the les
son of 1898 seems to be that wide
spread European war is a permanent
stimulus to American industry.
The limitations of this comparison,
however. are obvious. In 1898, although
we were depen-
Limitations dent upon Europe
for practically all
on 0oAlpdi1soAS. of our manufac-
turcd goods, there were no such in
tricate international business relations
as now exist between the United States
and many European countries. No in
dustry in this country, for example.
was dependent upon Europe for its
materials. as our textile industries
have long depended upon Germany to
supply them with dyes. Furthermore,
we We're then young country just
beginning to feel our tremendous pow
ers. Now we are relatively mature
one and are going through a period
of reaction after century of I'M
paralleled development. For this rea
son the stimulus of the European war
has not resulted in a repetition Of the
hyyS MT h1IS nf ifsh
ushered in the first era of American
prosperity. But there is every reason
to believe that the effect of the war
will again be ultimately beneficial.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
Plans for Next Congress.

Members of Congress in Washingto ton
have received from the National Secur-
ity League letters Indicating that that
organization would make every effort
at the next session of Congress to OBJ
tain legislation for the increase in the
army and navy. The letters were signed
by s Stanwood Honkon of New York,
president of the league
The letters insist that the league is
strictly non-partisan. but seeks to
know how tho members of Congress
stand on national defense. Branches
of this organization are being formed
in New England and other parts of the
country. The Governor of MasSachu-
setts, the mayor of Boston and a former
Secretary of the Navy have become
identified with the New England branch
of the league, it is said.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

This first great era Of American pros
perity was not unalloyed, however.
Speculation in
Great Sums of Money our immense
Lost in Speculation. went waIn Ias
and great sums OF money were lost in
that way. Merchants also invested
heavily in foreign trade. expecting
volumes Of business which did not
materialize owing to the restrictions
on neutral commerce. and great de-
ve1opment companies were formed.
many OF them fraudulent. In 1921 the
Evening star., 1915-04-09

state OF american business IN the TAT
ter part of the
Tariff Issue eish centh cen
Then and Now. Jury, s,rnrs ,ns m',h sn9fe me ne
fact that history has repeated itself,
for one OF the issues before Congress
at that time was the tariff. Hamilton,
seeing hat the rush of prosperity
brought by the European war would
give an opportunity to build up manu-
featuring industries in this country.
advocatedAthe placing of duties on
manufactured ar.cles a bill was in
troduced and hotly debated in Con
gress. The record of these debates
shows that the representatives. aud
senators of today are using the same
old arguments that were good in 1890.
Thus, Mr.. Madison, in the House of
Representatives. pointed out that n
protective tariff would not only en-
courage industry, but would make US
independent Of other nations in time
Of war and be an excellent source of
revenue. He then proposed ad va
loren duty on unwrought steel.
Whereupop. Mr.. Tucker Ieaped to his
feet and declared that any duty on
steel would be an injustice to the far
mer, who would then have to pay more
for his plowEhares and other imple-
ments. and he proceeded to euIogiZe the
American farmer exactly like d corn
belt congressman of today
Then. as now. one of the chief diff
culties of commerce was the scarcity
Of money. although here the case is
hardly parallel. In 1893 there was no
stringency due to the reluctance Of
capitalists to invest their funds, but
there was scarcity OF actual coin
with which to transact business. our
first mint was established in 1893. and
its principal work was the conversion
Of English. French and Dutch coins
into American money. But, in spite
of it's best efforts, we had to press
all sorts of foreign coins into service
while in the more remote districfs :
business was still done almost entirely
by barter.
Evening star., 1915-04-09
More of Size
Than of Kind.

nation, as we were then wholly one.
All Of the countries of Europe are
turning to us for foodstuffs now ana
most Of them did then. The situations
are really parallel in many respects.
and many Of the important results Of
the world war Of 1893 were strikingly
similar to those we have experienced
in 1915.
Thus, one Of the first effects of the
war Of 1898 upon this country was a
rise in the price of wheat 10 more than
81 a bushei. There was no Chicago pit
to become wildly excited, but the spirit
of speculation was, nevertheless, rife,
and merchants invested great sums of
money in foodstuffs for the European
trade.
A few days ago the Department of
Commerce published figures showing
that our exports of breadstuffs during
the past year have increased from
$115, 100000 TO 1857, 100000. In like
manner the value of our exports to
Great Britain increased between 1875
and 1901 from s6,o00,O00 to 10000, 900.
In 1893, as now, the gravest difficulty
encountered BY our foreign trade was
the restrictions imposed by belligerents
upon neutral commerce. Both France
and Britain were seiZing and OBTAINING
our vessels and our government faced
very much the same delicate questions
that il does today.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

The limitations of this comparison,
however, are obvious. In 1898, although
Evening star., 1915-04-09

In fact, the more one investigates tht
state OF American business in the lat
Evening star., 1915-04-09

More Cntrimmed Leghorns than you'll
hnd at any other store-and incomparah bly,
better values. This special lot consists of
High-class i.eghorn Hats, in all the DASH
ing shepherdess, large sSilor and Picture
shapes.
Evening star., 1915-04-09

The differences between the Jnitec
States in 1898 and in 1915, however
Evening star., 1915-04-09

New arrivals in pretty headwear for
children of all ages, including fine quality
hemp and other braids in round, shep-
herdess. mushroom poke and side-roll ef-
fects. Choice of white, black, sand, blue
and other shades.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Sept tO,-There We're TO-
GOO bales Of wool sold at the wool auc-
ton sales today The selection was
large ana varied and sold lrre2ularlN.
Good sorts were firm. but poor me-
rlnos declined from 5 to TO per cent
ana heavy crosshreds were often q
fcr cent lower Uncertainty regarding
licenses restricted export business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
FOR SALE

$500 - 5-room concrete cottage.
elassed-m sleeping porch, 50-fout
lot highlands, a bargain
$4,000 Groom, 2-story dwelling ith
ward. close iu good location. lot
IlN150. shade and fruit trees.
81. 400 cash. balance pcr cent.
$2.850-93 acres of good bench lands,
highest point 80 feet to water; fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city.
S3150-7-room frame dwelling; mod
ern; completely furnished; two
sleeping porches; corner lot; shade
and fruit trees; highlands, close In.
4,O00-7-room modern bungalow
hot water heat, hardwood floors, 3
sleeping porches. Highlands.
$1,000 6-room bungalow, modern,
pebble dash finish. Highlands.
Five-room frame, bath, barn,
chicken houses shade and fruit
trees, lot 100x142, 4th ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
FOR RENT-Rooms.


N@~~--~-~-N-~~-N~-~- ~~~-~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~e-"s
North
F0N RENT- Nicely furnished room mod
,rn NO sick 5lS West Fruit
FOR RENT-Oue modern furnished room,
10 slclt 0ol North Fourth street
nor HENT- Furnished room t"r Hight
housekeeping aol West Ceutrst
F0R RENT-Furuisbcd rooms with bath
and steam heat 5-s North second street
ron RENT-Two nice leht housekeeping
rooms. with sleeping poreh c.7sH iH i-i
West copper ---
BY DAY or week, modern furnished rooms.
f225 and $3.50 week. Grant building
7O8h West Central.
FOR RENT-g nicely furnished rooms and
sleeping porch flr light housekeeping 'l'
Norm Fourth street -
F0E RES. Nicely furnished rooms WIN
sleeping porch connected. Phone lA'lN.
Goa North Second street
FOR RENT- Furnished rooms with "r WIN
out aIcopIng porches. ftanm h.fI. ptt"l'
entrance Table board Phone lHo-J.
TOR RENT Medern well furnished room
for gentlemen. closo in. private entrance,
bath adjoining 400 Worth sixth Fh2ne 1''.
FOR RENT-1hroe rooms and two rooms
far urbt housekeeping iol Aorth 're-
ond. corner uf Grand avenue. just one mock
north ol city hail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
NEW YORK LEAD AND sPELTER

New York, Sept 10.--Tho meta! eX'
change quotes lead offered at saw
Spelter not quoted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 10 -Caule-ReceIp
1000. Market weak Native beef cat
tie SG1O@10.25; western steers, sou
as so: calves, S7.50n11.50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000 Market
firm. sheep, S5.fO@600. lambs. S64V
M9.00.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900. Market
strong, mostly Toe above Yesterday
average. Bulk. $G.8Om 7S5, light 40
aS.25; heavy, $G.25@ 40; pigs. @6.oo
m1.I5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
LPorterEieId Co.
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INSURANCE.
LOANS.
21g w. Gold
FOR KENT-Dwcllings.
a----s----re-~-~e--ee--sr'
North

n ~ Il
-~-- -,-|'s,~~~-~>
North.
FOR TlE[T r6fee room Mat modern ai8
Nrs. N4fuucJte Inquire 5l7 South Fhu
e..
,''''
f'h IttNi IN".t"'W IuuHn,d '"lIdNr
wynn Ierg.'. nolga WV wafer P'''
f'h hl.N foui room mousse Hi'''I y,
e'.lp'',oS lut.,lN0.' +p,il
I,''' 'D9 'oe'n at'''' '''e'''
FoN FhN touf -i"om ap'' lheh'' n"u-
eiH A'eti5 Ilitl'h-a 'ppHs'Ne A." al'.'
nous ld'ai loeal'9n Ioi snop N'''"
roH i,l'Nr-rmiy furnished including gI.
nnn o.to9m up-l'.late c"tio8c 9ia SCUM
ou pr.mIses aay morning FROM to s.
oclocx or cam at office room 81 rrsl Ma
Uou5l buuk building. on phone 500.
t,IobIona.
-- -.--------------,-4,---
tuH hENl House at 4O4 North hdlth'
tnone ~ ol aal. -------
FOR RENT 3. and Groom houses Er-
Iaua4ou. } -ul Souln Eo, ------
EOE Hlsf IAroa room fWuishu1 cottage,
al50 ptr MONTH water pald Inquire
T1g Ti5Z7- Modem f1TnIs6cd cottage. PES
att ftlgn Martin tr,uerbriarr EtGiL.
~, -
~ ..--.---.-------...---
,,,o ,ottb sis,ot1r pnr,b bol
,..t.i. b,,t aie Phone 5a7
---.--a--------
cottage con eni'n. TO hn,pS ~ , W.
in'NiN iil" "'t'H q H' "ii''N' Nl'. """
Trp UT\T VsrV draIrpDle e.rn8m bnnun-
tao modcru and nicely Furnished rlass
u.
WA s,
l'i fII''l
FOR HUNT 3.foom cottages on South
Upb. very suitable Tor heaituscekers,
na,, furniture and very comfortable City
R.lfg ca. 1f5 South Second phono 11G.
- -------------
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES LOWER ON
WAR 5PECIALT|ES
Foreign Situation Halls Spec
uIaUon, and Comparatively
Small Volume of Securities
Are Sold During Day

10Y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlREI
New York, Sept 10-Latcst aspects
Of the international situation as sug-
gested by Germanys attitude in rela-
ton 10 the sinking Of the Arabic, and
Washiugtou's demand for the recall
Of the Austrian ambassador acted as
the main deterreuts To speculative
sentiment today Stocks opened at
moderate declines, but recovered ale
most Immediately only to fail back
again at midday There they dam
ged listessly until the final hour
which Dearish activities and renewal
Of foreign selling became effective to
the extent Of causing net losses of ]
to 2 points i'm investment issues, with
greater losses in the volatile spe-
cialtios.
Pursuing their usual course, war
shares were inclined to new high
flights. but Bethlehem Steel made a
maximum advance Of 10 points to the
new record of 335, ana General Mo-
tors rose to 211. also new high
record while Crucible steel and Stu
dcbaEer came within fractional proX-
lmity Of their best quotations. Gains
10 this group were materially reduced
or altogether lost before the close.
An unusual but spasmodic feature
was a revival Of moderate interest in
tobacco and express shares
United States steel held fairly steady
at first gaining sentimental support
from tho filing of q decree from the
federal court which absolyed it from
violation of The antitrust laws. La
ter this advantage was lost on publ
cation of August tonnage figures,
showing "a decrease of 10000 tons i'm
untitled orders, together with the
statement that the government in
tends TO proceed with its prosecution
of the corporation
AS whole railways denoted inter-
mittent pressure and further selling
of the same substantial character
which followed the issuance of the
excellent crop report Southern and
southwestern issues Jared rather bot
Ter than other shares. although Mis-
souri, Kansas e Texas. common and
preferred, and Rock Island We're dis
unctN heavy Total sales amounted
TO $4,000 shares Foreign exchange
was again stimulated by the arrival of
the Anglo-French financial delegation
demand sterling rising to $4.69.
Bonds were irregular with reduction
of prices
Total sales. $3.150,0O0
united states coupon and registered
us declined Il per cent on call.
tlOgiupr prioac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
Wonderful Business Builders
journal WI Wants

q You need advertising for your business.
q II you want to increase it, journal Want Ads are
'y2pdelul business builders.
q Try hcm-rhe cost for Journal Wants insignificant
compared 10 the results obtained.
No ad taken for less than Is cents for single nser-
ton. Figure on six words 10 the line Three lines three
times. IS cents.
C To insure your ad under the proper classification, get
copy in before p. M especially for the Sunday paper
All want ads cash with order except IN case OF run
nlng accounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
HELP WANTED.

~~e~~~~-~~~~->~~~>~~-~-~
"ule' -
WANTED m, with wheel al GrImshaw's
,,.. ...r,,,, tf ..,-. o. g. ,. t.,.,.
p
her a Co AbuQueruue ~ M
M ,,77,f771 I7--.--1,-,---7 ,,,,i,ro,s e1so oar
mentors Employnent Agency. iIO South
Third street. Phone 354
,,.-,-7-, ,,--,,-g
"AN ~ u"7 me ',.t
"Eo"Is '. u''u' "9" ''''''''
9'it' 70 E'"9 'S' 'i'' ----.---.-----.---
WANTED Collector and salesman far couu-
uN ialllJolE rue P,op'sl' l'u ''l q E'"'
i.LaI- ~ -. -.'' =" s,.''N o..
Female
WANIED-1lri for houseNork Phone l--.
SOl East Grand
WANTED GrI or Uoman Jas housekeppcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

Denver. Sept TO- Cattle Receipts,
700. Market slow Reef steers 50 90
a $50; cows and heifers. $5.25m 6.50'
stockers and feeders, SEA q, calves
$S01O.
Sheep = Receipts 5000 Market
steady.
Hogs Receipts. 200. Market strons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
ooooooooooooooooooooooooo

UVUVVVUVVVV =
FOR RENT Nicely furnished E
apartments, modern IN every s
respect 700 West Lead
1oooooooooooooooooooa 10000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
A. FILEISCmlER

IaanH Fire Insurance
III South FOWrth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

4~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~~N-@~r~
FOR SALE-Ced posts. Phone LEV.
FOR SALE Green pickles Cor picking.
Phone l46sM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

~-s-4~~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~~-0N~~ -
Albuquerque Retail Merchants Association
4 q. Ackerman Secretary.
Phone 9og 80 Barnett nldg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-11

I .4 rios K u -MADDlsoN. Deputy
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-05

years old at the time of his death. Mr..
Horn was a brother of Mrs. Jane
Hayes of Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Bienlein, and
Mrs. Annie Bienlein attended the flu
neral yesterday of the 9-month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Fisher of the Cape. The child died
Saturday. Mrs. Fisher is a niece of
MT. Bienlein.
Theodore Obermueller, Jr., of Oran
was here to spend Sunday with his pa
rents.
Charles Oliver and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Ponder Of Leemon,
Manning Davis, Miss Fern Penny and
Mrs. Bud Alexander of Fruitland,
Prof. Dearmont and wife of the Cape.
and quite a crowd from Oak Ridge and
Millerville attended the meeting here
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Voges of the
Cape, and Mrs. Chas. Sievers and
daughter of Oak Ridge, visited the
family of Oliver Ruppel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis VOTERS, Sr.,
visited their son, Louis VOTERS Sun
day.
John Buerkle and family, who live
three miles south of the Cape, are
visiting relatives in Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Macon returned
from st. Louis yesterday.
The 10-mOnth-Old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Redmond, who live west
of Burfordville, died last night and
will be buried tomorrow.