davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Across the Counter

A faun-colored pocketbook is yen
pretty, indeed. with the same color fe
lining and fittings OF gilt 1t cosa
$500.
An address book is a real necessity ~
the girl who travels a great deal on
seen short while ago had gilt edk@
with an alpha betical index, and was hAas
of shiny blue leather. 1t sold for slee
Mems cum links won't get lost any
more If you buy the kind that hass
chain in the centre Instead Of the sin
part which usually breaks. This W.
together like a necklace, with litte a-'
ing clasp. They are SIS per PAIR,
A very handsome down NUM- ~.
trimmed, with French flowers and as -
as a feather. is TO be had for 80
Foulard is a popular fabric iof X
early spring and one large store ls ss.''.. 81 !.
22-inch material, in dark blue plasA
white for 90 cents a yard.
Corduroy negligees are the very hss5s
and they deserve all their popus'
Anyone who can be comforlapas
fashionable at the same time WIZ
ommend them. They cost 80 up. -.
on a side counter-far from the naas4- -
erowd-was seen lovely howereo ~ ~
purse, with a long cord handle -
brass frame. 1t sold for Sl.0o ~.
Cluny lace is very attraeurt,ss r,s.. :.
tion TO the tea table, ana oons
be bought just now for 70 cents, la.
Reduced from S. are the eomplhssa'fIs, = f,
which are selling Cor s2.s5 In Que = -
exclusive shops They are mace s.ia'
white batiste. with pleated net anu
ribbon trimming. ,.,,s 81
colored edglng. laid on Is whas =.
foundation. Is a very pretty nhlsh e.
blouse. 1t Is ordinarily worth ! -.
cents a yard. and sells for ID anu =
at present, u, fsshszt
Light topped boots are stll -
favorites. and one shop is showlhs
attractive ones with dun lealhsi
buttons and pipings at 81 a pan -.
Sometimes a chilly wind runs -
the winter suit. causing mueh 1-'5a
fort to the fair wearer- A qniisu
Jacket Is the best cure for TINS
under the coat very neatly. belhs
less. II costs $3.50 for the -
models and they come in every
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

genuine or imitation mahogany show
scratches and dust most quickly, and
should be Stunned by the homemaker
with little children or who desires to
avoid excessive cleaning labors. Better
dull waxed piece that is clean, than a
gloss finished piece with finger marks"
and bloom" which takes hours to re-
move.
6, Avoid knobs, balls, spiral legs and
excessive carving II easy house cleaning
is desired. Dignity and harmony lie in
simple lines and few curves.
Z. Choose leather, cushions and tufted
pieces wisely. Be sure they are well
finished and not '1eatherette" or of cheap
quality. Worn leather seats will make
an otherwise good chair appear old and
wear-given.
8. Small chests OF drawers or dressing
cases with separate mirrors are usually
better taste and easier TO place in a room
than the ''ready-made" bureau.
3. Don't buy a single piece of furniture
you don't need, that you think you will
tire of, or that Is uncomfortable
10. Buy furniture, as Goldsmith's good
doctor married his wife-"for wear"
Copyright 1s15, by Mrs. Christine Fredsrick.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

Fct the ieiloyyins suggestions sen. in, q
ana so vents are awarded.
Al sugesstions should be addressed g Ellen
LEpGEn, Independence square, Pniiadelphla-
Priss q 81 h.. been awarded to Mr. Mrs
for the following suggestion;
What common soap will do
Stop mouse hole.
Make bureau drawers and windows
that are inclined to stick work smoothly.
Take pain from a burn. Mixed with
brown sugar, bring painful swellngs and
bols to a head and draw a splinter from
under n nail.
Rubbed on a nail, prevents wood
through which 1t is driven from splitting.
Mixed with stove blacking, lessen the
labor of applying and improve the re-
suit.
Stop leak in boiler in emergency
cases.
Remove the odor of persplratlon.
Serves.as substitute for wax to point
darning yarn, and the inner wrappers are
good to clean hatirons.
A prize Of so cents has been awarded to
Atlantic City, for tho following suggestion;
A tablespoonful of castor oil poured on
the ground around the roots OF palms and
ferns once a month will give them n
rapid growth and make them look fresh
and green.
A prize of so cents has been awarded TO
Mrs. w. Herbert Petty. 1906 Frankford ave-
nue, Philadelphia, for The following suggcs-
tion
About the best way to hang a sweater
out to dry after being washed is to run
the clothesline through the sleeves and
then fasten the line on the fence again.
This method OF keeping the sleeves out
straight prevents the sagging of the
shoulders and will be found very salts
factory.
a prize Of 90 cents hns brcn awarded to
Miss Christine Sieberstein. 3O28 North Philip
street, Philadelphia, for the following sug-
Ecstion:
When preparing mush for frying, mold
1t in baking powder cans. The pound
size is best for this purpose. The slices
are round and very attractive to serve
when prepared In this way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

ooi 80 bOuyt anu HlSeNts ala YOKE OF tar
feta. little belt placed high up under
the arms finishes the gown.
In Paris the refined woman prefers the
linen nainsook and batiste undercloth-
ing to crepe de chine and silks.
Hats are covered with lowered ma.
terials TO match Miladys favorits gown.
The under part OF the hat is faced with
plain silk.
Tiny hatpins with dun 1et or pearl or
naments are used for mourning, and they
look very well. indeed.
Here are the most fashionable shades
for the coming season-black, blue, mill
tary gray, khaki and fawn.
The popular fabrics include mohalr
weayes, volle. etamine. marqulsette, pop
lin and woolen checks
All the fashionable neekwsar, whether
II Is Jabot, fiehu. bertha or plain scarf.
has rose or old-fashioned bouquet al
the side.
The high Russian boot is the newest
thing in foetgear. Il may be dun leather
or erayenetted material, but It must be
very high.
Put piece Of maline ruehing Inside
your winter coat collar n It has fur on n.
and you will find a great Improvement
Ia your complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Reality

This Is the curse OF life that not
A nobler. wiser train
or better thoughts and feelings blot
Our passions from our brain.
But each day brings its petty dust
Our soon-choked souls to fill;
And we forget-because we must
And not because we will
MATTHEW ARNOLD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

There seems lloatlng whisper on the
hill,
And that Is fancy. FOR the starlight
Al silently their tears Of love insta
Weeping themselves away, dn they in
fua8
Deep "a Natures breast ths spirit of
lhelr hueA -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17
Snapshots in STYLES

The spring street costume is a modi-
hcation OF the peasant costume, with it's
serge body, and sleeves aid yoke OF taf-
feta. A little belt placed high up under
the arms finishes the gown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

~ PRIZE
{ fgSUGGESTIONS
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent IN. ~
readers OF the EVENING IEDGNR prizes Of ~
and so cents are awarded.
All suggestions should be addressed 70 Ellen
Adnir, Editor OF Women'F Pace, EvnNiEq
LEpaER, Independence Square, Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-17

In Paris the refined woman prefers the
linen nainsook and batiste undercloth-
ing to crepe de chine and silks.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
Jackson, Oct. y.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Hartie have
returned from d visit to their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Hartle, at Mrllerviilc,
and to Mr.. Hartle's sister, Mrs. An
cell at SedgewisEsvillc Miss Christine
Seabaugh, who is making her home
with MIR. and Mrs. Hartle, has hor sis
ter, Miss Caroline Scatraugh Of Skies
ton, as guest.
Sherman Daley, has gone to New
Madrid. to do the plumbing in now
house which 4. b. Hunter, Jr., is build
ing.
Miss Fssie Critics Of near Kurre-
vile, died yesterday at $50 p. M. The
funeral VIII be held at Old Salem, near
Miltery;iie. Services at the cemetery.
Miss Critics was nineteen year old at
the time Of her death, which was due
to diphthcria.
Mrs. HaIdcman will leave the latter
part Of the week for Illinois, to visit
her mother, vino is ninety years old
and very feeble.
Miss Bessie Litzelence has returned
from a visit to Neelys Landing.
Mrs. Gerry Sibley and Mrs. Everett
Putnam are spending the day with Mrs
It. H Mueller, Jr.
T. G. Hinberg is in st. Louis on bust
ness.
R. C. Kesbart and Robert Freder-
lex, who has been quite sick, are i'm
proving.
The Ladies' Aid of the Presbyterian
church will have an al day quilting
in basement OF the church Thursday.
Henry Brennecke ard family, who
moved 10 G9rdonviIle, last spring are
moving back into their property in
West JarksOn.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
Cape Girardeau Bell Telephone Co.

digent, but likewise it would be con-
Quoted in the nature of a county hos
pital for the reception of Persons suf-
fering with various diseases. Thee
would be separate houses for the in
sane, the aged, the younger persons,
the cOlored persons, and isolation in
frmaries for persons suffering with
tuberculosis, cancer or dipthoria.
On the visit TO the Poor Farm, the
members Of the Board found the in
mates being taken care Of in the be,
possible manner. Every provision :
being made 'cr their . Mort aEi
health that is possible under the pres
ent circumstances.
Meals are bountiful and of excellent
quality, one of the members Of the
Board declared. Cape County must
get on the map by providing the equip
ment for a modern hospital establish
ment, he said.
The County Jail and the Cape Girar-
deau City Jail also were visited and
found to be in good condition.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
TO ASK $4,000
BONDS FOR POOR
Visiting Board Finds Cape
County Farm Needs Few
Buildings

A bond issue of $4,000 will be ask
ed of the voters in Cape Cirardeau
County by the County Board of Visi-
tors, following their first official visit
at the Poor Farm on the jackson road.
The present structure on the Poor
Farm is old and thoroughly out of
date, they have concluded and within
few days a definite campaign for
funds with which to establish the cot
tage system at the farm will be pro-
jected by the Board of Visitors.
The proposed plant Eould inc'udc
cottages not only for the poor and in
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

Lester E. Mcdonald, who was ar
rested at Chaffee on a warrant issued
by Justice Of the Peace Willer, is in
the city jail awaiting preliminary
hearing before Judge Willer on a
charge of wife abandonment. The war
rant was issued on the complaint of
Mcdonald wife, Olivia Mcdonald who
resides in Haarig.
NJ. f. Leming returned to the Cape
Sunday night from a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. VI. H. Osman of Chat
fee, yesterday were in the Cape shop
ping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Chewing, of near
Benton, yesterday were in the Cape
visiting friends.
J. NJ. Reardon, of the adjustment
bureau Of the st. Louis Credit Mems
Association, yesterday afternoon was
in the Cape on business.
Edward A. Rozier, of Pennington,
an attorney, yesterday was in the Cape
for Federal Court.
G. G. Garcia, of Monterey, Mex,
yesterday afternoon was business
visitor in the Cape.
c. o. Foster, ,Jr, Of Carlo, stopped
in the Cape Yesterday afternoon.
F. R. January of CenterviIle, was
business visitor in the Cape yesterday.
+. T. Digges and H. L. Duncan, both
came down from st. Louis yesterday
for Federal Court.
J. F. LamiIl came over from Water
loo, H., yesterday on business in the
Cape.
George H. Jones, of Bernice, No,
last night was business visitor in the
Cape.
C. A. Moseley of Bloomfield, was in
the Cape on legal business yesterday
afternoon.
Wilson F. Shank Of Sikeston, was 4
visitor in tn Cape on business.
d. Strand of Kennett, Mo, arrived
in the Cape yesterday for the FEEDER
al Court today
G. W. Lanpher, Jr., Of Frederick
town, is a business visitor in the Cape.
D. A. Parker of CardwcTI is in the
Cape on business.
A. Sloan Oliver Of Charlottesville,
arrived in the Cape yesterday to tran
sact business here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gallivan Of
New Madrid, were visiting friends in
the Cape yesterday.
Samual NJ. Phillips, Edward L. Alb
bington and H. H. Wilcox, all Of Popu-
J. E. Miller, of Oran, yesterday was
a business visitor in the Cape.
B. B. Guthrie and James Anderson.
came up from Charleston yesterday
on business.
lar Bluff, yesterday arrived in tn"
Cape to aid in preparing for the big
Democratic rally Thursday.
S. A. Lowe of Popular Bluff arrived
in the Cape yesterday.
T. F. Whitworth is a Popular Bluff
visitor in the Cape today.
N. G. Gresham of SiIkeston, is in
the Cape in connection with the Demo-
cratic rally here Thursday.
Mrs. H. &. Womack and Miss Olivia
Mier, of Oran, were shoppers in the
Cape yesterday afternoon.
Mudrray Phillips of New Madrid is
in the Cane in connection with some
cases in the Federal Court in which
he is interested.
W. H. S. Miles of Doniphan, is in the
Cape today on business.
J. T. Talbot and H. G. McNabb, of
Maynard, Ark, are business visitors in
the Cape today.
W. R. Allen of Supply, Ark, is a
business visitor in the Cape.
w. CT Russell of Charleston, arrived
in the Cape last night.
A. J. Rushing of Bertrand, is visit
ing friends in the Cape today.
Won Meyer came up to the Cape
from Hayti yesterday on business.
w. E. Morrison, W. H. Wiesey and
F. Wilkes, of Popular Bluff, are in the
Cape in connection with the Democra-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
CITY NEWS in BRIEF

Charles L. Harrison, chairman of
the Commercial Club Traffic Commit
tee, yesterday afternoon departed on a
business trip to Morehouse.
DIR. w. B. Willis yesterday afternoon
returned from trip to Commerce.
T. A. Connell of Evansville, Ind,
was visiting friends in the Cape yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Albert Adams, an employee on a
dredging machine south of the Cape
near the farm of Green Cox, yesterday
afternoon had the thumb of his right
hand mashed. He came to the Cape
to have it dressed. The injury is not
considered serious. -.s
Keep in mind the "Euchre" and
$500" party given by Cemetery I'M
provement Association at st. Mary's
Hall, S. Sprigg ST., Friday afternoon.
Kenneth Gillespie travelling sales
man from st. Louis was calling upon
his trade in the Cape yesterday.
You may be "lucky" enough to win
a fine cake at Cemetery Improvement
Association card party, at St. Mary's
Hall, S. Sprigg St., Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Leon CIippard of Jackson, ac-
complained by Misses Nell and Winfred
Jones were shopping in the Cape yes
terday afternoon.
Adam Loos Of Jackson was a bust
ness visitor in the city Wednesday,
Victor Schumacher, a St. Louis trav-
cling man, spent yesterday in the Cape
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Yarberry and Al.
thinner last night entertained friends
at the thinner home on Good Hope
street. Music and various forms of
entertainment were furnished and lifht
refreshments served. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. KaSsel, Mr..
and Mrs. Al HUM, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bauer, Mr.. and Mrs Abe Harger, Mr..
and RS. G. W. Wissman, Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Fisher,
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Strain.
A large party of friends Of Mrs.
Poinsett gathered at her home on S.
Fountain street, Monday night to cele-
brate her 37th birthday. There were
about 40 members of the Yoeman
Yoeman Lodge present. Refresh
ments were served. Everybody reports
a very enjoyable evening.
Henry Tenholder, ST., and his dau-
ghter of Leopold, Mo-, are visitors in
the Cape this week. They are guests
at tn ehome of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Price.
Tenholder is a prominent Democratic
politician in BoIlinger County, and is
here to attend the big rally today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wash Devore of Laugh
lin, Mo-, are in the Cape for the re-
mainder of the week to attend the big
rally. They are staying at the Finney
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. thinner OF 5l6 Good
Hope street, have departed ma visit
to the home ftheir daughter in Fort
Worth, Texas They will go from there
to visit relatives in Belleville, H., and
St. Louis, returning to the Cape in
about 2 weeks.
L. Yarberry, son-in-law of A. Zim-
mer, who about 13 months ago suf-
fered paralysis stroke, has recovered
sufficiently to return to his position as
clerk in the Bergmann- Bartels store.
Yarberry until recently has conducted
a lunch counter on west Broadway.
James Davis, a farmer living near
New Madrid, yesterday was in the
Cape on business
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15
Office Or
Southeast Missouri Trust Co.
Notice of Meeting of Stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Southeast Missouri Trust Company is
hereby called, and will be held at the office OF the
Company, at 404 Broadway, Cape Girardeau, Mo.
on Monday, Nov. is, 1915, beginning at the hour
of o'clock m and will continue three hours, I'M
less the object for which the meeting is called be
accomplished sooner.
Said meeting is for the purpose OF electins five
directors to serve for period of three years. and
to transact all other such business as may prop
erly come before the meeting And among 9TH
er things for the purpose of voting upon two sep
arate propositions to amend and change the ar
ticleS of incorporation of this Association, to
wit
FIRST: To amend the sixth article of the Articles
OF Association of this Corporation SO as to provide that
the existence of the Corporation shall continue until the
Corporation shall be dissolved by consent OF the Stock
holders by proceedings instituted by the State under
any Statute now in force or hereafter enacted as pro
vded in subdivision of Section l8 OF an Act OF the
4Sth General Assembly of the SateO Missouri Approx
ed March 25th 1915, concerning State Banking Depart
ment, Banks and Trust Companies"
SECOND: To amend the seventh article OF the Ar,
tCeS of Association of this Corporation and to eXtend
its business from the purposes as stated IN SAID seventh
article so as to include all the powers aand purposes
specified in section l27 of Act of the 48th General
Assembly of the State of Missouri, Approved March
18th, 1915 concerning State Banking Department,
Banks and Trust Companies.
And IN general to avail itself OF the right to exercise
all other powers privileges and provisions OF law noW
hereafter in force especially those necessary or IN
Cdent to the proper carrying out of the above objects
Witness the signatures Of the undersigned, major
ity of the Board of Directors of said Corporation
E. j. Deal J. D. Porterfed
s. B. Hunter John H. Himmeberger.
SAINT NJ. Carter c. W. Henderson
Ben Miller c. NJ Wilmer
g. H. stubbefed Jr James McPheeters
H. G. Dempsey
Cape Girardeau, No. Aug. 81, 1915.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

The Misses Mary, Frederick and
Lydia Kies and their brother Louis,
spent Sunday with the family of Joe
Kies, five miles south of town.
Francis Glider of West Jackson, who
has been sick a long time ig growing
weaker and is new helpless.
Mrs. Scott Atkins Of Gordonville, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Del
mund.
Ed Brennecke of near Houck, ex-
poets to move to the state of Texas.
in the near future.
John CIippard has sold his restau-
rant on Main street, to Alonzo Nc
CURE, son Of Mrs. Margaret Mcclure.
All parties are colored.
Miss Ida Sewers and Marie Rasche,
Of CordonvilIe, are visiting Mrs. Alfred
Wiiler.
Miss Lilly Kneibert who has been
visiting the family Of her brother, Al
vim. at limo, has returned home.
The box party at the Methodist
church last night was very enjoy
able affair. The party was under the
auspices Of The Y. P. B.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mary T. Langlois to Henry Frissell,
lot ), blk. ,, Langlois add. Cape Cir
ardeau, $4,000.
Charles +. NOVEL; and wife to RO-
bert L. Taylor, lot 9 in Capp's sub-di-
vision in out lot %, in City Of Cape
Girardeau, $130O.00.
Louis F. Thomas to Eva Hclderman
and wife, so acres, Sec. 16, Twp. 81,
K. II, SI5O000.
Jackson Land Co., TO Roy Niblack
and wife, lot s, Green's Ferry Add. to
Jackson, $4,000.
Cape Girardeau Building and Loan
to f. A. Rage, south half lot "a, r.
H.. in Cape Girardeau, 100000.
lee Bagley and wife to J. W. Phil
lips, lot ,, blk. Is, Normal Heights,
Cape Girardeau, 100000.
II !. GrcabIe and husband to Chas.
y. Cotncr and wife 1850 acres, Sec.
4, Twp. -, L. y, $4,000.
Christian Focsto and wife to Henry
kocclig, rs acres, Sec. IS, Twp. 81,
r. "A. $4,000.
Eliza Ham TO J. Frank Ham, sew
cral lots in jackson, $4,000.
c. Movcnig to +. l.. Dockins, 2O4.37
acres surveys SIC and 2256, no con-
s.dcration.
Adam Thoma and wife to Little
River Drainage Co., Il "A, Sec. %,
Tsp. 30, r. Il, $S86.70.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-10-15

Jackson. Oct. 9.-NTrs. Emma Will
helm and little son have returned from
two weeks visit with the family
Of Mrs. WiIhelm's uncle, William
f.ampc. who lives several miles south
Of town.
The D. a. r. meets with the Misses
Connie and Bessie Medley this after
noon at their homo about four miles
south Of town.
Rev. lIr. Margravc and family. of
Marquard, are visiting the family of
Prof. George Doyle.
Mrs. Gertrude Clippard is visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
Z. 3. Shepard, of Louisiana, Mo,
salesman for the Hamilton Brown
Shoe Co, of St. Louis, is in Jackson
on business, and will visit with his
aunt, Mrs. F.. Russell of this city.
Mrs. Mary Wiseman, OF Whitewater,
came yesterday for Il visit with her
parents, M. and Mrs. John Van
Amburg, and to help her sister, Miss
Grace VanAmburg, celebrate her
birthday. Miss Grace will entertain
several Of her girl friends at dinner
tomorrow.
Miss Marine LaPierre, who teaches
at Founfelt, is spending the weekend
with her sister, Miss Add.
Walter Black and family, of the
Cape, passed through Jackson today
on their way home from st. Louis.
They were travelling in their auto.
Shirley Smith, of Illmo, is visiting
in Jackson.
VIII Wayne Jr, and wife, who at
tended the Y. P. festival in st. Louis,
returned home last night.
w. G. Niblack, of East Jackson, is
adding to the convenience Of his home
by digging a basement under part
Of it.
The Misses Edna Hoffmeister and
Mamie Looney are visiting Miss Grace
Strickland at Bertrand. The young
ladies accompanied our football team
to Charleston, and Miss Strickland
came there and took them to her home.
Mrs. Florence Francis will move
from the Steinhoff property on High
street to rooms with Mrs. John Ritter
on First South street and Dan Srvin
and wife will move into the rooms va
Gated by Mrs. Francis. Mrs. Erwin, |
who is Il niece Of Mrs. Steinhoff, will !
help take care of Mr.. Steinhoff, who
is very feeble.
The members Of the G. P B. will |
give a box supper in the basement of |
the Methodist church Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Wilhelm and Mrs.
Oliver Graf are on the sick list.
ice Fl. Price, superintendent of the
street railway at Cape Girardeau, and
Hen. Harry Bridges, of the Cape, are
in Jackson in the interest of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
They will have a meeting in the court
house tonight.