davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling; 2-ycar-olds and upward
y furlongs Carrie DuHr e6 BlaCkthnrn. q
|IHim Gooshy. 100: LIttle String IOJ: Othelo,
r: shartier 10
|SEHOND RACE-SellinE. 'year-uldS and upward
aidcns; one mile. Bean Spillcr. lG2: Maeva, lO3:
|nsman lO5: Charles Francis g2: Galloway. lG3:
arEarrt Burklcy. loa: Alltn Cain. l03: Peter
|alwsrt. lG5: Money Maker. l'f: 'FIcuron H. Io6:
orrrib. lG; Prospect IL; Thick Wing Ill: J. W.
Shea. II
THIRD RACE-Tlrr-- ,aar-O -OdI and upward: ad-
nee money: selling: -IX fIrlnigs Miss Fannie.
SYectheart Sue. I0G: Mack y. Eulanks. 1ti
kdcSa lOt: Star Actrr~s. l0G: Palm Leaf lG9:
siuS.. 100: Transport. 100: Mrrrick 100; Oakland
| Bank Bill lO9: 'Slairach no
FOURTH RACE-Thr Lnui>NiIl. Cup Handicap:
go added: two miles RarrYat o.: Water
itch o. Worlds Wonder. 20: LsnicrrtIaI "S:
iuk ODay .OI; Expectation. I"2; Eirgng O.:
S ,dgr. lGj: DisiIusiUn. ~. Water Witch and
old's Wonder. Young 4 L~"c,'> ent:yl
FIFTH RACE -Handicap: "yrII-old- and up
! 3rl. one mile and seventy yaIds Emhruidory
| For Fair. e; Transit. 100: Tie Grader. 10;
I'm Gund. ll5.
'STXTH RACE-Sclling: 2-ycar-olds; five and a
p furIongs intention. rs: Busy Joe. Sc: .Owana.
! .ycldt. IS; Al Pierce. l5I: Louise Green. IOl
dy Mildred. lOl: nrh-a. los: InEut. loi: Brizz.
Emily L.. IG: Rcauty Shop lN1.
kEVENTH RACE Selling; 3yeIro1s and ul-
nd: one mile and thrcr'-siXtcenths I0mmau-
tn ~: Fels o.: 'nIga star. %; 'Rcna I0i:
ltE-rrald. lO4: Filing Feet lo6: Big DirIcr.
,;oldy. lo6: M"ckry. l06: Just Red. IO5.
ri Ball. IO; Any Port, 100: Worlds Wonder,
Ienny Geddes. 100
Arr,r,ntice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
no INVESTIGATE
THE Third RACE
Hartford County Stewards Not Salts
fed with Work of Tom Elward
in Trenton Handicap.

Iiavre de Grace. Md. Sept. 27.-The
Rewards of the Hartford County course
re Investigating the race run today by
Edward McBride's Tom Edward. when
q. WAS disgracefully beaten fifteen
kncths for third money in the Trenton
elllng handicap.
At no stage of the race was the Nc
Bride horse in the running. and he was
|eaten bv the entire field. The winner
urned up in Fernrock. while Sky Pilot
vas second and Plumose third.
Day Day backed from 20 to l TO to l.
won the fifth race from a large field. He
|vas played for good thing all over the
S'ountry and easily disposed OF Jesse
lJuniOr. the favorite, while Santo was
y I'd.
| The fourth race a handicap at a mile
nd seventy yards. brought four starters
q the post-Buckhorn. Sandman II. Ad
tie NJ and Sam McMeekin. From good
Start Sam McMeekin and Sandman II
an head and head 10 the stretch. where
fohnnv McTaggart on Sam McMeekin
bought he had the race at his mercy
nd simply jollied along with Addie NJ.
- within fifty yards of the wire. where
+.lllCy on Buckhorn shot the Broomstick
horse on the outside of the pair and won
by length. Had McTaGgart gone along
about his business. McMeekin would
surely have won. Summary:
FIRST EACE-ScInF: 3-year-olds and upward
FIVE furlonrs. Silica. lOl Mink. to 5. to 5
b'ut Humiliation. % louder. 70 TO l.
p l. second; Scaramouch ll0 (T McTaggartl. 8
TO ;. third. Time. :3. Dinah DO. Martin Casca.
BatWa, Sclllywas. Napier. Plantagenet Marjorie
A. add Sir W. johnson also ran.
Second RACE-Selling; steeplechase: Swear
od~ and upward; two miles. Aberfeldy. 81 tKoer
nerl. y 10 !. 10 l. TO . won: AgUn, IL
tWihamsl. to 5. ont. second: Robert Oliver. lf7
Henderson,. out. third. Time, 402. Ida Beck.
Julia. and Rockfsh also IAN
THIRD RACE-Twoycarolds: fre and a half
ont won: Sky Pilot l.5 (NIcCahey) , to J. 6 to s.
sccond rlumose. Ipo tTruxler} . to I. third Time
~S5. Tom Edward. Lilley Heavens. and Golden
List also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; all ages; one mile
|and seventy Yards. Buckhorn. IL U-illcy). to z
b TO 5. ont. won: Sam McMeekin. lO3 q. McTag
|sarti : I" 5. ont. second Addie NJ. 9s tMcCaheyl,
|Uut third. Time. la Is Sandman II also ran-
FIFTH RACE Selling; 3year-olds and upward
ure mile and seventy yards Day Day. los CMc
a. abe. 10 l. to !. 10 5. won; Jesse, jr. los
lDlTrt. ; 20 .. to 70 second: Santo. % u. Nc
|Tasgart'. . TO !. third. Time. ! :i6 Task. After
glow Roger Gordon. Page White. COttontop Ben
Levy. Brian Rnru. Early Light. Front Royal. Mary
Warren and Mcnlo Park also ran.
SMITH RACE Selling: 2year-old~; five and 4
hah fmIongs. High Horse. IO5 tLilleyi. to l.
h to ) t" :. won: Benjamin. l0J Mink, N ).
. to j. second SerSia. % (COllinsl. to ), third
Time 1915 Good Counsel. My Donnie. Little
Alta. Edna kCnna Ruth Strickland. Chiyator.
Ie.ly Atkins and Ir. Grrmer aiNo ran.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

FIRsT -Thrce-year-oIds and upward; sell
|nG: ave End cnehalf furlOnEs. Harry. Jr.. lo5;
Fuzzy Wuzzy. l0j: Forum. lOs: Enver Bey. 100;
Water WrIl~s. 'C9; Maryland Girl. los; Inez. lo5;
IAdia A. &c: Lights Out. 90; Miss Clara. % {;
1atagnet l; Great Surprise. lO3 Lady OrIne. 100:
I'm u WaArHeld. lCa: Miss MciiGEle 9s Anna
|ncnt lC9: 'vignola. IS; 'volnsIa lc5; Mid. lo9;
F., rIii IC5.
SECOND iCE-Two-y ear-Old5: handicap: five
md onehaE fuIIonss. Startling. 99 namrosch. lc9;
+ rint. 81 o'mCsdalc. lls.
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward; the
|riuccton Selling Stakes: SIX furlongs. Forum l06
FullUN. l03: Yankee Notions. Ill: distant Shore.
l2: 'BorEn l0I: 'Ssrsanct. IcD -He VIII. los.
FOURTH EiCF--All ages: handicar: selling: one
T's and -v"nty wards AbscOnder. l03: Amalfa.
r: Tardnsr. q: Rcytourn los; Napier %: Hedge.
b: ''liff Field los.
FIFTH KACE-Tr"c -ysar-ois and upward; SELL
=. milr ard seventy yards Guy Fisher. lie;
arl nf SaSor. i0a: sam Stick. !Os: 'Daingprfeh.
+: NaIier ll5: StalwaTt Helen. los: Pctelus 100:
@melia lC5: lodelss. lG; AlhGna. lOi; kncest.
b: Towtnn Tir'd. 10. -Gloaming lOi: Col. Ash
|cade. 100 Baltrun. l05 O'SullIvSn. ia: 'Volant,
! Tamerlaln. 10.
SIXTH RACE Two ycar-old maidcns: six fur
,ss. Rae H.. lO9: Last Chance. liz: Ftiar Nought.
b: Delance,. IL: ocean FIincc. Il2: Queen Of
Irsdise lOs Col. Matt lc9: Wizard ll2 Gibraltar,
b: Life. lOJ: Bonnie Canic 100 Oratorium. 10
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
CLARENDON MANAGER
EXPLAINS PROTEST

Sporting Editor Of The Herald: had intended
tn ignore Mr.. Henderson's letter which appeared in
The Herald last nestlay. considering it personal
attack on me rather than reflection on the team.
but the members Of the team and various organza-
tions and cltizcns Of Clarendon insist that give
the facts in trder that the public and other teams
may not be misled as to treatment Of visitors
The playing field at Clarendon is not incosed
| so that. particularly for Sunday games. depend
| entirely upon collections for the support Of the
team. Mr.. Henderson in arranging for the game on
the 18th asked that instead Of our usual clnFom OF
giving the visiting teams fare % cents each for
twelve men. tie collection for this game be split.
% per cent for the winner and 10 per cent for the
loser.
Realizing that his 40 per cent would be rather
email. | agreed to make it $3.50 and play double
header. The INST game was SO Cne-sided. Il to in
favor that greater part Of the crowd left be-
fore the beginning Of the second game. when the
collection taken. The amount collected being
unusually mall | offered Mr.. Henderson the usual
cents than the fifty fifty agreement. but he refused
To ACCEPT it and took his team from the field. We
did not wait until the finished to settle
uT, hut offered him fare Immediately after the
collection.
With regard 10 the need for a manager for
the Clarendon team. fortunately Mr.. Henderson had
nothing to 10 with the selection Of the present
manager nor s he likely to have any voice in the
matter of n new manager. but it might Be we'll to
invite his attentiJn TO the record OF the team which
at present constituted has won forty-three out Of
fifty starts and the loyalty OF the team to the
manager and the fact that two members OF the
Trinity team approached the manager after the
game to if they could get on the Clarendon
team next should Prove that there is nothing
wrong in that direction.
No member of my team has or will receive any
compsnsaton fer playing. but for those players living
outside Of the radius Of the scent limit the fare
is paid to the Clarendon field We have been called
upun TO defeat teams this where the opposing
pitchers raid SIS fer the game.
Any team SCIning to Clarendon is assured Of
ceiviug fare. and will be glad to meet Mr..
Henderson amy time II he will strengthen his
team so as IL give US game that will hold the
crowd. He silouh be over his decisive de-
feat for the II TO INST about represents the
relative strength Of the two teams.
tSignedD W. W. MALONE Managpr
Clarendon Baseball Association.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Land Opening Game.
Copyright, 1918, by r. l.. Gold

The Rufnex football team opened
the season yesterday by handing a de-
feat to the p Street eleven by the tune
of "a to 6. The Rufnex worked well
together. displaying fast team work.
The team is greatly strengthened by
the addition of Cunningham. Holohan,
and Coombs to the backfield. higgins,
the former full back, held center yes
terday in good form. Any organiza-
tion in or around the city averaging
not over los pounds please commune
cate with Phil Biggins, 1915 r street
northwest, for games.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Westovers Are Ready.

The Westover Athletic Club has organ
lied a foot ball team for the season and
would like to arrange games with teams
of the District averaging 140 pounds. Ad-
dress all games TO L. Connor. manager.
1904 New Hampshire avenue northwest.
The following men compose the team:
J. McMurray. full back: c. Artige. right
half back: L. Connor. right end; f. Fa-
hey. center: J. Artige, right tackle; w.
Roberts, quarter back; c. McGarvey. left
end: c. Golden, right guard; r. Davis.
left tackle: S Porter. left guard and
] Jett, left half back.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Extra-inning Games.

August was month of extra-inning
baseball games. The Chicago White SoX
a record of 50 innings in eight
games. in three Of which the Washington
club figured as opponents. Evidently
peeved that they should be used for such
record-making purposes by the Chicago
American Leaguers, the, Washington
players proceeded to go the White Sox
one better by continuing the extra-ses-
sion games at ST. Louis and New York
until they had amasscd a record of lQ2
innings in nine games
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Enter Canadian Horses
For Big Laurel Meet
Amos Turney Arrives with String, Headed by Water Bass
and Balko-Manager Wnn Has Track in
Readiness for Opening

: of E.lectioneer: Zim, a bay gelding by
Irish Lad. and number of 2-year-
olds, including McLelland. Bambi and
MAY McGee. all of which are by MCGEE.
Albert SimOns was visitor at Laurel
Park yesterday to make arrangements
for the shifting of the turf representa-
tives of L. S. Thompson. which will like
" cut a dash during the Laurel meeting
The Thompson string will be the largest
at the meeting and it leads the number
of entries in the stakes and handicaps,
with total OF 6s Simons will ship a
division of the stable to Laurel on
Wednesday afternoon. Others who in
spected their quarters were Ed HefYner
trainer for II. c. Hallenbeck, and n. G.
Bedwell. who will have p to race during
next months session of sport In South
ern Maryland
Breyvogle Kept Busy.
Harry F. Breyvogle. Manager Winn's
assistant at Laurel Park. has been busy
ever minute since he reached the course
a month ago. He has everything in tip
top shape for the opening. Mr.. Brey-
vog!e was formerly a newspaper man In
Kentucky and Detroit
Manager NJ. J. Winn is not overlook
ing any move 10 add to the attractive
ness of the Laurel plant and the flower
display in front of the grand stand pre-
sents a pleasing effect. while the general
appearance Of the course is far more
beautiful than last fall. when it was
rated among the prettiest in the country
New features have been added to the
clubhouse. where many persons promi-
nent in the Eastern social world will
gather to witness the annual October
contests among the equines in Southern
Maryland.
Racing Secretary Joseph McLennan.
successor to Ed Jasper, VINO will remain
in the same capacity at Churchill Downs
arrived from Woodbine this morning and
was given cordial greeting by his many
friends. McLennan incidentally is one of
the most popular of racing officials.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
SrcCial to IL, Washington Herald.

Srccial to IT., Washington Herald.
Laurel, Md. Sept. 27-With the closing
of the meeting at Woodbine. which
marked the coverings of the curtain on
racing this season on the big tracks in
Canada. many thoroughhreds are en-
route to Laurel Park for the meeting OF
the Maryland State Fair. which will be
opened on Friday afternoon to run dur
ing the entire month of October. Amos
Turney. the Kentucky turfman, who Is
well known to the followers of the sport
in this State. was the first racing estab-
lishment to arrive at Laurel Park from
Canada. Trainer William Martin coming
in with ten head to be started in the diff
ferent events during the coming event
in Southern Maryland. Turney is max
ing his first visit to the Maryland State
Fair course and he was much impressed
with it this morning when he stood in
front of the grand stand and scanned the
plant in every direction.
The Turney stable, though not as large
as in past seasons has been fairly sue
cessful during the campaign just closed
in Canada. He won a couple of stakes
with WaterbaSs. the brown 4-year-oId
son of Waterboy-Ba Before ship
ping to Canada Turney raced at Adue-
duct, where he won the National Handi-
cap with Waterbass. which is the best
horse he owns at present.
The Turney Candidates.
Watcrbass with Balko. a chestnut geld
ing by Transvaal-Fondling. are the Tur-
n"y candidates in the handicaps at
Laurel Trainer Martin is pointing the
colt for the Baltimore. Washington and
National IIandicaps. the last named be-
ing the richest of the meeting. being of
s.. SEQ added Each is over a distance of
ground 10 which Waterbass is partial.
Balko is eligible for the Carrollton.
Prince George and Georgetown Hand-
caps. Others which will carry the Tur-
ney silks will be chestnut son of Trans
vaal: Anxiety. a three-ycar-old chestnut
colt by EleCtionesr: Mlmico. another son
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
NATIONAL BOXING DATES SET.
Tournament to BE Held at San Fran.
cisco October % md 70

San francisco, Sept. IA national
amateur boxing tournament is planned
for October - and 80 under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union and in
connection with the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position, according to announcement
made here
Word has been received from Fred
Ruben. of New York, secretary of the
A. A. L., giving consent to the tourna-
ment. which, if held, will be the second
since the opening of the exposition.
F. w. Ruben has fixed October o and
10 as the tryout dates at Madison Square
Garden, New York. for the Eastern en-
trantS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Serious Gridiron Injury.

Oxford. Ohio. Sept. 2.-Frank c. Fike,
of West Unity. Ohio. captain of the Ohio
Northern University football team. was
seriously injured In the game with Miami
here Saturday. He is suffering from con-
cussion of the brain. L. II. Gardner, of
Mclean. ILL.,. center of the same team
suffered a broken ankle. Miami won the
game Al to 0.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Dixie Highway Tour October 9.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Sept. 27.-On a
request from Chicago. President NJ. NJ.
Allison. Of the Dixie Highway Associa-
ton, has announced that the first official
tour of the Dixie Highway would begin
at Chicago on October 8. Chicago Day
instead of October II, as previously an
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Cochran Out of Game.

Mackinac Island. Mich, Sept. 27.-John
L. Cochran. jr.. ~ years old. half back on
the Hill School team of Pottstown. Pa.
will be unable to play for the prep eleven
this season. Cochran was taken i'll with
typhoid while on a vacation and his
physician said he would have to remain
here for some time. Cochran Is prepar-
ing for Yale
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
NO DARTMOUTH MANAGER.
No Decision Reached nS to Successor
to j. ID. IngerSOIl.

Hanover. y. H.. Sept 1.-The Dart
mouth Athletic Council, which met here
Saturday night, elected Trof. C. f. Boil
ser, 30. president, and Prof. c. r. Ling
ley secretary.
No decision as to the graduate man.
agcr to succeed J. d. Ingersoll was reach
ed. The council ratified the appointment
of G. H. Hazleton as baseball coach
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
Harry Grant Injured.

New York. Sept. 27.-Harry Grant,
driving Maxwell car. was frightful-
" burned this afternoon when his
car took fire while he was warming
up preparatory to making q trial spin
over the new speedway course. He
was taken to the Coney Island Hos
pital in a semi-conscious condition. His
escaped injury.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS FUR THE FOLLOWING
fuel for the United States senate for the hseal
Year ending June 90. 1916 will be received at the
once OF tae Scrgrant alarms of the United States
Senate until Il O'Clock noon on the 9TH DAY OF
oCTOBER. ISIS. and at that hour opened in the
Presence Of those bidders who elect to he PRESENT
viz: 50 tons. more or lcss bcst extra hard white
ash anthracite ccal egg size: 10 tons. less
same Coal, sieve coal; % tons more OF less same
coal chestnut size; 100 bushels more or less best
hardwood charcoal: 40 cords. more or less. best
hickory wool l6-inch lengths Apply at the offic.
Ct the Serge anns Of the Senate for further
information. CHARLES T. HIGGINS Sergeant.
at ARM. United States Senate
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
CLAIRvOYANTS.
PROF D. B. BRUCE,
THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
ry.l-s-x -

THnHlst hn0 O1HNuyHut
He is Acknowledged by the European and Ameris
can press to he the greatest wonder OF the Science
Of Mysteries He "a infalible In his line Of busnes.
The world has never seen his equal. Can be con
Hours: 9 a.. m. to o p; m. Sundays from to
p m. Phone Lane. losiw y: B..No lettes will
not appear daily. Take Lincoln Park car and get
on at Thirteenth 8. E Office between and O sta
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANT YOUR PRINTING IN A HURRYi SEE
us-no extra charge for the rush. We sct II out
on tims II wc have to roll up sleeves and do
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
MOVING. PACKING. STORING.

free moving Ter .. ".
>e 2 :ss; :sE;rN,, \ ';ss Tsss.srs e y; ,s... :
STORAGE Co, o11 3.
= NaGht Ph. N. 0ooA
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHEK WANTED-SOME ONE WHO
10 ambitious and not afraid Of work. Apply
METRO FILM SERVICE CO., lnc 9Th and ID sts
nw. over Strand Theater.
ANTED-HALF-GROWN COLOKED GIRL TO
help arouod fat and care for baby only ones lir
ing near need Apply and must furnish good refer
cnces. 6l2 list st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-28
HOUSES.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

THE FAIRMONT. 4th AND n. Y. AVE. NV
ROOMS AND Bath. FRONT.....-.......S25o 81 50
I ROOMS AND BATH H.......................... 70 80
ELEC. ELEVATOR. PHONE EACH APART.
S ROOMS NEW CONDITION, SIS; WELL LO-
Gated; covered porch: worth inspecting. Particu-
lam. BOX s. Herald Office.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-16
News From The County Seat

A. P. Behrens of the Cape was q
business visitor today.
Mrs. Louise Hoffman will entertain
the Neighborhood Club tomorrow af-
ternoon in honor of her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. A. Hoffman, OF the Cape
who is visiting here.
While Monroe Brennecke was help
ing drive some hogs to the stock pen
near the railroad depot this morning
he noticed some dogs trying to get to
something in the ground near the pen
and upon investigating, found a sack
containing three hams and a shoulder
buried there. Several smoke houses in
town We're robbed last winter and this
is no doubt some of that stolen from
Mr.. Paul Luck, who at the time of the
theft, was not living far from where
this was found.
Miss Jessie Pirer is on the sick list
Miss Norma Hines spent Sunday
with home folks.
Miss Essie Robertson of Whitewater
and brotherywho is attending the Nor
NAL at the Cape, spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Robertson.
Robert Campbell of West Jackson
is very sick with grippe.
Harvey Jones is in town visiting
relatives.
Louis Kneibert is visiting home
folks.
Julius Koch and son, and Moritz
Kutcher Of New Wells are Jackson
visitors.
A party of New Madrid people, who
motored to st. Louis last week, stop
ped over in Jackson on their return
trip Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
J. C. Schmucke.
The ladies of the Methodist Church
will have an all-day quilting in the
basement of their church tomorrow.
Mrs. Sherman Haupt and little son
returned today from a visit at Egypt
Mills.
Mrs. John Sander and daughter,
Della, are spending the day with Mrs.
Henry Rasche, four miles south of
town.
Mrs. ]. Browning returned today
from a visit with her father, l. NJ.
Day, near Oak Ridge.
Mesdames Nienstedt and Cobble
have gone to Millerville to visit Mrs.
Cobble's mother, Mrs. Miller.
Luther Spreading and Lloyd Macon
went fishing on Cane Creek yester-
day afternoon and returned last night
with 81 fine catfish which made de-
licious eating.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-16

Jonn SAID bravery. smiling at uri.
But IL thought yon loved me too, y
she murmured.
THAT doesn't alter the matter" be
said comfortingIy. Now must get
to work. I've lots to do. Wilkerson
has already started work around the
spur. and must begin driving into
the place where your father found
that rich vein. We may drift into 1t
any day"
Naturally enough the two camps kept
pretty much to themselves, but Tom
Kane carried the gossip to John Dorr,
evidently in an effort to distract his
mind.
The old cook knew that Johns heart
WAS breaking. and between his love
for each Of them he was himself hard
pressed to maintain a cheerful counte-
nance.
"Wilkerson's impatient as ever" he
told John one afternoon. HE can't
wait on tunneIing and such, but he's
going to blow the whole face of his
hill right off. Told his men that dyna-
mite was better than pick and shovel"
Well" said John, that may prove
all right At least he'll get notion Of
what formation he has to deal with"
Later that same day Kane announced
that Wilkerson was going to set off
the biggest battery Of shots ever tried
in the valley.
AS a consequence Faversham, Ruth.
John, Everett and many others went
across the gulch toward evening to
watch the show.
Old Tom Kane waggled his gray
head doubtfully as he related how
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-04-16

missionary evening of a society there.
Rev. jenkins addressed the meeting,
and a good program was we'll rem
dered. Owing to much sickness in the
community, the meeting was not as
we'll attended as it deserved to be.
The German-American Alliance en-
rolled the following new members:
Leo Sharper, C. w. Hoffmeister, A.
Roloff and S. Peterman. Rev. Collins
and j. Putt addressed the meeting
last night and committee on enter
tainment was appointed.
Miss Alma Hasten, daughter of ].
Hasten of near Jackson, and August
Mack of Tilsit were married at the
Evangelical parsonage in Jackson yes
terday afternoon, Rev. Herman per-
forming the ceremony.
The managers of the roller skating
rink have closed their season in Jack
son.
Andrew Caldwell and Albert Behr-
err, who have been in Arkansas on
business turned today.
Whine bowman was helping Mr..
Mills .ass wagon from Mill "B" this
n(rr4 ne of the wheels went over
his rg4 foot, MASKING two toes SO
badly at the nails had to be taken
of. -. Hays who took Mr.. Bowman
ae n. home says it will be some time
eas e he will be able to be out.
M. B. Schaefer of the Cape will
No in Jackson tonight to attend 4
INK meeting.