davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
gclcaropbiId,c geptiscu.

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ser gp9n bun 0aidnrb 8ngncr, ia
bier am 9ienstag icine &pd5eit mi
Ser Sangerin SRI. @inifreb @linoi
iportb gcfeiert.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
GGegerSnen,
slnidanlidc sdJiloernua eiues Spci=
fa,npfs III ber auft.

Mus Saarbllrg sibt Elm 2anb=
thlrnmonn folgenDe 59iloerung Ell
nes 5liegerbueus: Rein W0ltcben mar
on 9lmmel. Sin trobleno blauer
Sommermorsen, Die 2ufi 10 flar unb
rein, bob man meirte, idier in ben
9imnel binein 19auen gu fDnnen.
Sl1egeripetter aasreriter Sronung.
nno ri9tig, ba l1rrts all9 i9on in
oen 2uften, lolte 6od in be5 Mprz
gems bammernoer 5ribe ein srDberes
fraR50119es Jlus5eug @efanaoer
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Ri9tuns f6arf noro0itlid. 90 er=
tabrt man's bon Den po5ten. - 9ir
boren bas betannte DeatDnige Gut
rem, tonnen aber nod ni9t5 ieben.
Droben aber, an 9lusgud Der Qtb-
ipehrtanonen, baben iie Sen fron50ii-
19en @oubpogel entOedt; iofort ieben
Die gel4uBe nit ibrem @eiang ein,
llnD burrr - burrr beulen
Die @6rapnelle iiber unIere aDpfe
bllltpeg, Den Meg uns peiieno, ND
Der 5ran5o1e gu iuden 1T.
Nun ieben mir i'm au9 in ipirfIiA
pra9tigem 5luge ron Mprbpiten na9
5lioo1ten 5ieben; bus nit Dem Glas
bepaffnete g(uge ertennt beutli9 Die
tron5oiifde Srifolore. ssSmmermebr
ro1lnen bic peiben S9rapneulpolten
ben 9oppelosder ein, Der ldeinbor
alnbetiimmert I'm oas Gstldff oer
plabenoen Ceiao1e bic 2uft olr9z
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5Dbe... seBt Elm neuer Son!
9idt neben uns orebt 5i9 Elm 5blan~
fer ginoeder in Die 9DEe. SEPT,
Sron5pfe, fpute bi9! yl}ie eill Yfeil
itei9t nit fabelbafter gel6lpinpisteit
Der ginbeder III Die !9DGe, pirb tleiz
ner ulb 1leiner uno 1T in ungloubz
lid tur5er 3eit in gleider S0he nit
Dem Jran5oien.
s(lle @elAiibe .ihpeisen nunmebr.
llns 3ui9auer ersreift itarfite @parz
nuns. Der 5ran5oie erfennt Die @ez
fabr: Der 3lpeifampf in Der 2uft,
oie1er fiirehterlihe, bebt On, Manr
gcgen n}ann, auge llin Muge ...
QSie Elm pabt6bt fein Spfer, 10 um=
.iref1t lnfer @inoeder ben gr0berel1
5einb, in peiten s8oger lit er balb
Dor ibm, neben ibn, blnter inn, babel
fl9 immer boberi4raubeno, INNER
unb lmmer bonn Mla1dinenselpebr pes
Tran5oien belGitist, Oehen tobbrinz
gel1oes 9oden lpir bier unten belttii6
bernebmen. sSebt aber Conner
unb 9oria! taum ipagen mir nod
gu atlnen itebt unler 6abidt aez
nau iiber ieinem @egner. Wllt elnenl
Bud. blibartig, orebt er nod unte1t
unO itiir5t ltd auf ibn, als lpollte er
ibn nit 1ih in Die Siefe reiben. Nur
einen glusenblid mir alle iteben
atemlos, lpie sebount Oa iauit
unier Ginbeder buarl9arf an h:n1
Jran5oien pprbei. Sm glei9en Nu=
genbltd biillt cine rieiig grpbe
lhmar5e Haudlpolte ben 9oppeloeder
eil1- cine 5tidflamme 1dlagt auf
eine Jeueridule fdrbt Den 9ilnmel,
Der 9abiat f6nffte ganse Wrbeit,
Weibmunb tit Der Jran5pie, oas 9er5
oes Gpppelbeders 1T setroffen, Der
9en5inbebdlter. 8renneno, sliibsnn
mic cine Jellertugel iillft, mertpiirbig
lanslum, pus fran50iiiae Tlusaeua
Der grpe 81, Die 1tolSe 5ritplpre in
i9par5en Haud gebiilIt sleid einem
Srauerflor y. 8erbrannt, pertoblt
- @aarbriiden mar serdht!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23


Gtn inime epla1nilc9er yiste
Stllng interehanter Joa miro aus
Central @itn, g. y, beri6tet. 9ort
igenas ppr eiuiSen 8b9en Jrau@rnit
M0uenborf zines 9eiunben &l,ahsn.
s9rei Mp9en ipQter 1T oieier geito1s
ben llnb atpei Sage banah CAB sFtah
.Mpuenbprf einem aipeitcn 3naben
loaS 2eben.
galgenbumpr. .Du,
e5epp, fiib ems bing Stiefeln an ~
matt lin Die toput!"
uSa, ipeeBt be, Dot fiitt bon ,ningen
9ubnerpogen Die bann namli6 1u
en- bur6bpbrenoeA Blid|
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Sic 6raee Ser grtraieiiion beute nit
Dem Grdlioentet. gr ia9t, ct balte eire
iolde SeIion fir luiinldlenslpertb sur
Grleei9ung bon Greflttipgeic1dfteu uno
sur Hepilion Der Ge9eln. Ser grdii-
bent 9ab inoenen feline gnbeutl1ng
mas er IN Der Sade 5u tbun eeoenfe.
&enn Ser Senat eil1berllfen uiro,
10 miro er bic notbige 3eit uno @clez
9enbeit 6aber sic Ncaeln 5l1 rcpioiren,
nomentlid bc6lfs aiir5un9 oer Sc
batte. Me6rbeit5filbrer Senatpr aern
lit fir Die ggtraIeiiipn
&prn IN s / o it teefnbr
SNl Ben srobten aornltaaten, naz
mentlib &anios, 0lillpuri, Splpn uno
Sllinpis, lit Dos gSettcr 5l fiibl uno
naB fiir Dos ihnele slusrcifen bon
&nrn, lagt ous belttige @pheubuaetin
ae5 sldcrboltalntes lnO sic @rnte ltebt
in Sroitgeia6r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
8titers 0entibt @rfolge III Sit lnb gstf.
- rett, 9ntttSf bpnbarbirt uno ei,,iae
s. >oe 6efan8ette 8entadbt.
Ser britii9e Darba..
<6eneral gibt 5u, oaB Die @eidi9te bort
i4ief 9ebt.
aD6 frasli6, Db cs nenen galtonfr;es se6en ,uirb.

Snl9arien ba gnanden uanien uub GeenIonh
e6encn neutral 5M blebn 9ulide Mrn1ec uph ser
Slenn - 9rte bnd6e aregsanle6e @rfplo So
rcbd) II Va1arDen Narf SransDH6e NeQer hoben
De one Staot Stuttgart bombabr Cine an5ab Spbte ub
Y @eriplnoetc, aber ipeni9 saddaoen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
9lns bent etaatc.
Gr nte Ii n S I cItcr.

9es DC oines, %. Sept. 9a5
Bulletin fiir Bic nit DEM 30. beenbete
@ohc bciagt: Sic 9urbiduittsternpez
ratllr nergSpdle lrar cttpus inter rpr-
mol infolge Ser nieoriget1S en1peratllr
hcs lebtcn Cages, lpelhe pielerprts am
Wprgen oes 21. 6rpit oerllriahtc.
Sdaucr uarcl1 h0llfig llno in bielen
@jcgenoen ii6ernldbig, mas ous slus=
reiTen be5 &orns ber51gert. 9icIe grnz
te lit lebr riicfltanni9 unS nit)t iiber
5 Grp5cnt iiber oie Sroltgcfa9r binous.
Sic pielen Sdauer babcn olld) ba5
9reldjen per5Dgert l1ub in n,an6eu Giz
ltriften old oas perbItpfliigen l1no
Sdcn.
Sic Ginerntllne einer le6r eroBen
Srolhenerrtc nnbt in Sen lpeItlidcn
Counties Der @ollenoung llnb ult6
.piele slepfel iino ldon gepfliicft. 9ie
@eioen bleibeu fprtoauernb in belten,
3uitauoe, aber aud Sic 9crihte bon
&nrtpffelfGule buuern fort.
9aeger Sdi'eBbolb per
baftet.
sse it 2ibertp. %. Sept. Ser
9leser Npbt. Sadlon, 80 Sabre, feuz
erte seltern 9iahrittug 4 Sbiiile ouf
einen Srupp Eflalterarbeiter ab uno
ipuroe BON 9eputp Ilariboll Gbos.
4nr,nonrt1rr tnht(if ncrtr,1uNct 9Snu
Oen Eflnlterarbeiterl1 lpltrbe nltr elmer,
Der farbige Spm gfarlball, leidt perz
lpunoet.
sSodlpn llub Slim gSilliams oeriez
then seitern Ilprgeu bein 9flaiterlcz
gen in Streit uno Der gprn1ann entz
lieb sen Sacflpn. 2eeterer Iolte lic}
bunu ieillcu Geonlper unp begann 5ll
feuerrL lnoru1f 9eputp 8aum9nrtner
i'm nit einem ScbuB ourtb Sic 8rllt
sun Strede brnfte.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
q Ii b I Ii e I 3.

Ser sluBen6anoel Ser Ser. Stoaten
hat i'm erlten ariegsiabr, bonn susllit
1914 Big slraltit 1915, ale 93cforbs
iibertrOffeu. Sic ausfubr lit gum erz
ltenmal i'll unierer Geidihte auf uber
5000 Willioncu eeitiesen; eenou ouf
.3o35 gsilliot1cn, aesen 22so sNaillioz
t1er iin &6riabr. 9ie girfubr in berz
iel6en Eeriobe betrug runo 1910 Oeilz
lipnen, gegcn 1907 0iilipnen I'M @pr=
in6r.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

Yerrannt. Staatsallpalt.
,MQ5as ben our6aus perfpmmenen slnr
getlagten befrifft, IL babe id lin pfts
mols al Srten seieben, ND ih mid
gei4dmt habsn ipiirpe binsuse9sn. :. :"
Wioeriprud. user lit
henn Die 6rau i'm eriten @tod, Sic
ibrem Monn tdslicb iol4e @fanoale
mu4t9"
rDas 1T Bic @tiulebsnualerin
5anftig!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Scr 9nmbatobl eiu brett 9etreteller
Gnarf.
Jroisefabr fit aorn in ben ,Sanptitaaen
Sn Sopa inb Grp5en Set a6er bc Gcfabr 6nans

srte aonns 5pidn 9ra g4ion 5eiben Ser sbe
r TT = srraelon be5 Se1at5 in gusd - Scr aairtenpump
inn nod 5piIben llo @angen Dpr
fer lngrlnbba6n - Gin SmaBen6l nog 2gnor1ipren9uug
eingenir5t- 6 5ubtt lnb iiber &erul1lbete
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
Die Rartte
Hrp6nfte.

6 Gbicagu, %. Sept. 8ei5en
1061s Sept, 953s Ges.
Sort 70 Sept, 561s 9e5.
,@afer ~ 375s Sept, 35A Ie5.
@etrcibe fir 8oar: gto. 2 rotber
ssSiltter I'D; aurn No. 2 1872 bis
741l@a;; Stanoaro Safer 80.
9toagen go. 2 81.
l@erlte - 5O-5Sc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23
&ieh ltnb 9srppiIpnen.

Gbieago, %. Sept. &il0nieb-
3nfllbr $1,000. Stiere $6OO-1O.-
50; &iibe 1no Gitoer, Sass. 80;
Gdlber $7.00-11.00.
tShpeine l3nhlbr $4,000. Set
5n $500 $50; 5lu11eilt $3.50 bis
$3.50.
gdafc Snfnbr $4,000. Set 5,t
$5. .25 900; 2dnnl1er $685. -S.75.
@efliigel 1879 1412, iltnge
Siibner 1912 -16.
Butter Creamery 21-25.
@ier - 20-24c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

asr imero, Colo. so6u 8. 9ipdez
feller il. maht lib eenein nit Ben
Ser9leuten bon Colorado. St berciIt
bic &pblenoiltritte, bdlt slnipraben fir
Die 6armunie 5fpiiden aapitnl uno
slrbeit, ldllief 9eltern in einen bieliz
gen apblen9raber 2p9irbaus uno
bpr9te lih bonn gsirtb elm yadtben,o.
San Sraneisco. Sic bier ta<
genoe @roblpgc Ser GbD Sellolps bat
Chattanooga, Senn., gum Srt Der
llibltidbrisen apnpention cripd6lt.
Sn @albinston min man oifens
bar perlllcben, aus Ser engIiIhen Notb
elne Sngenb 81 maiden.
Sic en9lilcben Yolititer iiuo
iiber sic Siege III 9illBlano in ar6Bter
@erlegenbeit: lire @eii6ter tonnen
namlib nibt mebr ldnger lperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-23

8erl'in, %. Sept. sSeinpIiGe
Slieeer erl1ienen bellte @lprgen iiber
Stuttgart lnb iparfen gpmbe11 ab.
Il Ger1onen ipllrber get0btet Sllnb cine
5sln5dbI bon gipililtcn llnb Splbuten
neripunbct. Scr Gn6i6abcn lpor ltne
+bebelltenb. Sic Slicscr erbielten Seucr
allD berl1lpanbelt.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13
TOURISTS PRAISE THE CAPE

The Cape yesterday afternoon had
about 80 visitors for an hour, tourists
who landed from the Lee Line steam
er, Ferd Herald, which stopped on its
way to St. Louis from Memphis.
The visitors almost unanimously
spoke in complimentary terms of the
beautiful location of Cape Girardeau'S
Court House at the top of the ter
race facing Themis street and the
river front.
81 have been in probably hundreds
of small cities" one of the tourists
remarked. 'but never before have |
seen such an imposing site for a pub
lie building.
"The appearance of the business
streets certainly is gratifying, too.
They look clean and they look like
some business was going on. The
Cape, as you call it in your local par
lance, looks good to me-"
The men in the landing party mixed
considerably with Cape Girardeauans
before they left.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13

George Patton took charge of the
funeral arrangements and notified the
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Gillette. G.
{. Smith, wealthy contractor of Val
myra, H., father of Mrs. Gillette. and
! J. c. Russell of Green Castle, Mo-, a
brOtherin-law of the dead man, were
requested to come to Cape Girardeau.
They are expected to reach this city
tonight.
Mr.. Warmack informed The Tribune
last night that had Mrs. Gillette mott
| fled him Of her husbands threats, he
would have prevented the suicide. Il
suppose she was too excited to even
ask assistance" he said. at was about
$50 when Gillette fired the shot and
l could not see what he was doing.
When | flashed my light, he had one
foot on the rail and l supposed he was
preparing to enter the car with his
wife.
81 knew they had had a disagree
ment, but | never considered it to be
of a serious nature. | knew Gillette
we'll and while l had taken him to his
work every day, he never mentioned
suicide to me. Shortly after we had
passed Heely's quarry, Gillette said:
We'll, Jack, you are going to have a
mess of it before you get back l ask
ed him what he referred to and he be-
gan whistling. l thought no more
about it."
Gillette was bitten by a poisonous
snake about two weeks ago, which
made him seriously i'll for several
days. But he was not depressed dur
ing his illness, his wife said. He has
been subject to attacks of melancholia
for several years, Mrs. Gillette stated.
Gillette came to this city from Okla
homa, but by nativity he was a Mis-
sourian. He has been employed by the
drainage contractors on two occasions,
each time being employed about five
months. His salary was $3.50 a month,
with extra pay for overtime.
He was about a. years of age and
had many friends. One of his closest
friends was Roy Jayncs, who was
with Gillette after supper last night
He did not intimate to Mr.. Jaynes that
he planned to kill himself.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13
RANNEY TO HEAR
JUDCESHIP FIGHT
Continued from page IL

case was tried in April, when Straugh-
an took a change of venue and brought
it before Judge Ranney.
Between $50 and 200 witnesses have
been examined in connection with the
case.
The attorneys this morning will ar
que their case and then file briefs
with Judge Ranney for his considera-
ton.
Judge Meyers is represented by w.
c. BOverie, Samuel Bond and Senator
Whitledge, and Jerry Burks, of Farm
ington, will represent Straughan.
Straughan now is a cattleman and
Judge Meyers to whom the certificate
Of election was issued last fall, is sit
ting on the bench.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13
CITY news in BRIEF

Miss Kathleen and Miss Helen Car
roll departed for st. Louis yesterday
by steamboat. They will visit in the
city for several days before proceed
ing North, where they will visit a
number of cities.
Harold StubbIeficld, son of William
H. Stubbleficld Jr., president of the
Sturdivant Bank, was yesterday
chosen second assistant cashier of that
institution.
Mrs. Ollie "Maw" Cooper yesterday
afternoon entertained several out-of-
town guests with luncheon at her
home. Those who were present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jacobsmeyer, of
Poplar Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs. George
BagIey, of Poplar Bluff; Miss Fran
els BrOd, of St. Louis; Mrs. Charles
Moeder, of the Cape; Miss Anna Thir-
off and Miss Katherine Thirolf, both
of st. Louis, and Miss Theresa VOgt,
of the Cape. Some of the Out-of-tOwn
guests will depart to their homes to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Salzgeber, of the
ldan-ha, this week have been pleasant
ly surprised by the arrival of seven
close friends and relatives who arrived
from St Louis to make them a visit:
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Salzgeber,
Mrs. J. b. Candy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
King and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. King.
Judge Ranney of the Court of Com
mon Pleas expects to make trip to
Ste. Genevieve next week before court
cOnvenes, August "a.
The pupils of Miss Lawson, piano
instructor at the Normal school, will
give a recital at o'clock this after
noon.
The Capahas used the New Madrid
baseball team for target practice Sun
day afternoon, winning the game by
score of seven to two. Bacchus, who
twirled for the local team, whitfield
number of the visitors. A large crowd
witnessed the game.
A. H. Hinchey, secretary of the
Commercial Club, is in St. Louis on
business. He expects to return today
or tomorrow.
Earl Latham, editor of the Mcssen-
ger at Dexter, Mo, spent Sunday in
this city.
Mrs. A. d. Speak, who has been in
limo and nearby cities several days,
returned home yesterday.
Miss Marcella Yearman of St.
Louis, who has been visiting the fam
lily of | Ben Miller, has returned to her
home, accompanied by Miss Lola Mil
Ter, who will spend few weeks in st.
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hickman and
Miss May Orville of Dexter, yesterday
arrived in the Cape after motoring
from their homes at Dexter.
Miss Della Kimmcl of South Lori
mier street, yesterday afternoon gave
a picnic luncheon in honor of Master
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13
FIRES BULLET
THROUGH BRAIN
TO END BLUES
Notifies Wife by Phone of
Plans and She Overtakes
Him in Auto.
KILLS SELF AS SHE
ARGUES TO SAVE HIM
Drainage Man Long Despond-
ent---FOur Members of
Family Died Suicides.

Howard Gillette, drainage expert
and in charge of the biggest machine
on the reclamation project, last night
shot and killed himself in the presence
of his wife, who had just finished a
wild auto ride to the drainage ditch
through the beating rain in an effort
to persuade him to spare his life. The
bullet entered the brain through the
right temple and he fell dead beside
an automobile in which his wife was
! seated.
His suicide followed two attempts
which were foiled by Mrs. Gillette, and
was in keeping with a prediction he
made several years ago that he would
meet Il tragic death. His father, two
brothers and sister committed
suicide, and Gillette often confided to
| friends that he was born to meet an
unnatural end.
For the past three years, he had
suffered from dependency and fire.
quently threatened to take his life.
Twice during that period he made
preparations to commit suicide, but on
each occasion his wife took the weapon
from him and kept him under a close
watch until his desire to die was over
come.
For more than a week Gillette had
suffered from melancholia, his wife
said last night, and frequently told her
that he was going to kill himself He
became Respondent when he read of
Charles c. Borchers ending his life.
Gillette and Borchers were friends,
and it is said that they often discussed
suicide.
Although Gillette fraternized with
friends downtown all day yesterday
he was unusually gloomy, his wife
said, and shortly before noon had
threatened to take his life. But after
she had argued with him for more
than an hour, he said he was willing
to live.
After the evening meal, Gillette
went down town preparatory to de
parting for the drainage district.
Among the first men he met when he
reached Main street was Oscar Rue
digger, close friend, whom he re-
qucsted to pay his dues in the Eagle
lodge. Mr.. Ruediger promised he
would, but as Gillette started away he
again cautioned Mr.. Ruediger not to
forget his dues. "They must be paid
tonight, Oscar" said Gillette. "Don't
worry, | will take care of that" re-
torted Ruediger.
Gillette climbed into the automobile
of Jack Warmack on Main street and
requested Mr.. Warmack to stop at the
Gillette home, on the corner of Lori
mier and Merriwether streets. War
mack informed The Tribune that Gil
lette remained in the house for more
than thirty minutes and when he
emerged, Mrs. Gillette was with him
and they were arguing, but Warmack
could not hear what they had to say.
Gillette climbed into the machine
and then babe his wife good night.
Mrs. Gillette returned to the house as
the machine departed. When they
reached Haarig, Warmack was asked
by Gillette to stop while he telephoned,
and Warmack complied. Gillette en-
tered saloon and went into the tele-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-08-13

Hubert Townsend and William Yount
and Little Miss Martha Townsend and
Catherine Yount. The Townsend chill
dren are from Hot Springs and the
1Ount children from Nashville, Tenn.
Guests at the luncheon were Martha
Albert, Placide Leach and Marcella
/ 1ergen, of st. Louis; Dorothy Lilly,
Sallie Juden, Lila Miller, Benjamin
Miller, John Henry Caruthers, Helen
Lamb, Chester Brown, Maurine Lamb,
Helen Moore, Elsie Lamb, Fulton
Massengill, Charles Lamb, Hal KIM
mel and lack Massengill, of the Cape,
all juveniles.
The luncheon was very daintily
served on the lawn and was followed
with games by the youngsters.
City Councilman Charles Armgardt,
Henry Armgardt, Louis Kruger, and
Roy Shuck, last night departed to the
Big Flora Creek north of the Cape to
camp and fish till Wednesday night.
They expect to indulge in hunting as
well as fishing and have invited many
of their friends in town to visit them
when they get their camp set up.
Jake Keller, County Judge, who
lives on his farm three miles out of
town, yesterday was a shopper in the
Cape.
John r. Lett of Charleston yester-
day afternoon was a business visitor
in the Cape.
w. NJ. Anderson Of Mount Vernon,
H., yesterday afternoon arrived in the
Cape.
G. B. Cook, business man from
Fredericktown, arrived in the Cape
last night.
George H. Gammill of Campbell,
No, yesterday was in the Cape.
C. w. Tell of Cairo last night ar
rived in the Cape on business trip.
L. ]. Ritter of Mexico, Mo-, pro-
prietor of a drug store there, was in
the Cape on a business visit yester-
day.
A. H. Charleville of Brickeys last
night stopped in the Cape.
Ashley Wilson of Ste. Gencvicvc
came down to the Cape yesterday aft
ernoon on business.
Mrs. Whet Dodge and son last night
were forced to stop in the Cape when
an automobile tire blew out short
distance south of town as they were
motoring to Commerce. Mr.. Dodge is
a foreman of carpenters for the Frisco
at Commerce, and his family was en-
route to join him there for short
time. Their home is in st. Louis.
H. B. Cabaness of Perryville last
night stopped in the Cape on business.
William Bowler of Ste. .Genevieve,
an attorney, last night arrived in the
Cape on business visit.
Morton Randol accompanied by his
wife, yesterday went to Jackson to
spend Sunday with relatives there.
Max and Art Wielputz, brothers,
who made automobile trips to limo
and Chaffce respectively yesterday,
encountered mishaps. The motor driv-
en- by Max Wiclputz was immersed
when he attempted to ford small