davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03

Sf IN l'll ltahh huN,l t'N'' 'hI'l
he stole thirty three, hui IN l'll n" Flo''
W., .,''," n"'s" wv ."," wv, W.
WI ,n"' hv W. ''1Nlnh wv '''"' ''
w. , '',N'','" -. a..
Np' n,''.''Yn. u "n'" w. Nv haA' ,
WIN ou' " mn'un' "' w. ''ss 'n,N' VI
stole .lsht, three bases In 1914 IA. s,ol.
hut thirty five slowing ups No, .,n,,
IA Tnr In isis he stol. ninety. eight
fifteen above hi. he's, ptey,ous ,set
-
4, iai1 y,lb s,p,.J seventy v,,. t,
. ~ wv ''''
,,nn., a.. n,,as,. -, ~, ~ Wv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03

\.g .w atc taking the lnlU. ..I.
ously thu, spring but -ti'l fcvr' took
them seriously u wear ago When 'n't
won Twelve of their uIst fourteen -tWr"
o. something of that sort merry IHIgP
itr went up around the circuit aH in"
,ry arose watch them blow Eu'
iu,r, was ,,ty nttlo merry hlgh'D. Hi
inr rhtllrf oSpeuse around u.tut'. D.
Nor, little
Wheis the lhlIo. mng unsu th.. cam
plirn h. not known to ~. personally "f
lmp,fsonualt but ON, Who refuse. "
consider a tail club tnat carries N.v-
nrd,r. Crntnth f.Id-ru- NunOIu'f
Whiuod and Runs ur kiIlf'r mnN .Huu
D. calling for nov hand ln 'h' "n'
pt,uD deal
An 49, or Two.
r,trcmoI, few On ih, outside sI. pn.k.
ing the rhu4 10 repeat. uut suppose u
addition iu AcXndsr. chains MHr"l.
RE, tnd M,Qullsn NJ, Charlie. A'.
bert Render. tho uoirtl chippewa. Hhuu I
happen tn round tu nicely for about M
ten ur eighteen victories tutrl's 81
bert h. only S.. hts arm in -uui .uu
oition and his ambition 10 tc-stuus'd. Nu
,ur iu the game know better lHN 'H
Tu,h
And there - G,ufr, tNelmDf. 'H"'
.m,rf at the finish looked tu be- HlmusI H
good 49, Alexander IN the world H't'
hu worked like star Vet thruus.
/ q late start. he Won hu' oIsht gnm,s iui
NDf,u'H squad
I Ilc is snid iu be- right aud ready ih,.
spring
We arc not picking the rhu' Co f'
! rat but neither are We FruiuuE I
7 their chances
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
oeooKLVN "a BALTIMORE ?

UNITNipRE. Npul T', N.".sNu
n ..unds defeated 'hs local International
team here SuuI. "a Fl.
rr. sr1f, E n o.
HrHHaINu TO To- -
baltimore b
Hlticrlfs Mails. Caldwell and NJ
IFIh, sherman. James 'ud McCbyrN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03
h.sESPo'rt1l&ht'
BY ------@ ~
ORANTLAND RICE
Spring SONG

op'N'N oNNI
'NI them stakes
90 Oi o.
krrp y wofklu
Ntiu hoy
l. % 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03

.Fvf,N w '.ufur loo ...HpI
iiH' 'u 'u..'r k.. u ''|N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-03

Who ,als there ls nulh,us iu riurin
uuitNH tvcn Z rs sccfribr, has DE-.
, elnped a punch
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
SMYRNA,S SOCIAL Side.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA, Del, Feb. 23.-Miss Hen
rietta briggs. sister of Mrs. Mary J.
Turner. left New York for Vera Cruz,
sailing on February 10 by a Ward
Line steamer, with the intention of
going on to the city of Mexico. Her
family has not yet heard of her safe
arrival there.
Miss Driggs was for some years
principal of a Protesta Episcopal
school for girls. in the City of Mexico.
Mrs. John w. Roberts has returned
home from a visit to relatives i'm
Washington-Mr. and Mrs. +. Irving
Walls of Wilmington, are visiting Mr..
Wallis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Walls.-Mrs. Lizzie Thorn of Cam
den, n. j.. has returned home from
visit to her sister here, Mrs. William
J. Doughten-Mrs. John A. Hoffecker
of Smyrna. entertained over Sunday
her sister. Mrs. Charles II. Moore OF
Philadelphia. and niece, Mrs. Clayville
Moore of Chicago.-Mr. and Mrs. Jo'
seph Wright are visiting relatives at
East Orange, n. J.
Revival services which we're held
in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church of Smyrna, the past two
weeks closed Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
$. OF V. CONVENTION ENDS.

The twenty-third annual convention
of the Death Benefit Association, Sons
of Veterans, U. S. A.. came to a close
late yesterday afternoon. 1t was an
nounced that the next convention will
be held in New York City.
The following officers were elected:
President. Walter c. Mabie. Camp 10,
Pennsylvania; vice-president, J. Ed
ward seipps. Camp 10, Pennsylvania;
secretary. William r. McGirr, Penn
svlvania; treasurer, Edward w.
Young. Camp 40. Pennsylvania; direc-
tors. William NJ McNulty, Philadel-
phia. Pa: George w. Pollitt. Paterson
n. j.; Albert Il. Shafer. Philadelphia,
Pa; William II. Bishoff, Bethlehem
Pa: Harry L. Pennel, Atlantic CITY,
n. j.. and Charles II. Hemsoth, New
York City.
In the board OF directors. the terms
of Albert Il. Shafer and William h.
Bishoff expired and they we're re-
elected.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
MRS. FITZSIMON dies IN
LANSONNE. SWITZERLAND

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. Feb. 23.-The first
trip OF the automobile line between
Elkton and Chostertown, Kent county,
Maryland was made on Monday
News Of the death in Lansonne.
Switzerland. Of Mrs. Ursula Fitzsi-
mon, wife OF the Rev. William Fitzsi-
mon. formerly pastor Of Zion and Rock
Presbyterian Churches. was received
here last week. Mrs Fitzsimon was
a niece of ]. Pierpont Morgan. and
a daughter of the Rev. John Morgan.
one time rector of the American Epis-
copal Church in Paris. Her husband
resigned from the Presbyterian min
istry when leaving Cecil county. and
was ordained I'm the Protestant Epis-
copal Church.
Miss Mary lmogene Coulter. daugh-
ter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Coulter
of Liberty Grove. and William J. Sny-
der OF Rising Sun. were married on
Wednesday in the Mt Pleasant NJ. h
Church by the Rev O. n. Connolly.
Mrs. Howard Bratton spent Satur.
day in Philadelphia-Mi Frances
Williams Schoulcr has returned from
a two weeks visit to Baltimore rela-
ivos-Beniam NJ May of Whining
ton. formerly Of Elkton. left on Tues
day for a short trip south-Miss Vir-
ginia McClennahan of Port Deposit. Is
visiting Miss Meta Hoffheiser of viii
mington-Hasson Terrell entertained
a number of friends on tuesday
Rev. NJ. Il. Nutter Of Chesapeake City
has returned from a trip to West Vir'
ginla Professor William Joseph Mil
Ter of Baltimore. was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Frances Miller of Port
Deposit last Week.-Mrs. Miriam Alex
ander of Cecilton. spent Sunday with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T.
Alexander Edwin u. Gilmour. son Of
the late William O. Gilmour. who has
been employed by the Baltimore Sew
age Commission has removed to phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23

81 have suffered with my stomach,
liver and kidneys for the last fifteen
years. have spent hundreds Of dollars to
get well. ! am employed at the Electric
Hose & Rubber Plant. ! used TO have that
tired out feeling and was never able to
work very hard. My position demands
heavy work. aud l.aN-a- Tone has been
the means TO help me hold my position,
rs can now do heavy work without fa-
tigue. My bowels have never been rcgu.
lar, were constipated all the time. and
my kidneys gave me so much distress
at nights that it would cause me great
inconvenience and loss of sleep. Since
taking LaX-a-Tonc my bowels arc regi-
lar and my kidney trouble gone. high
~ praise this remedy
The IaN-a-Tonc man is at Miller
Drug Store. 404 406 Market street
where he is introducing this remedy to
the Wilmington public
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
Alkali Makes Soap
Bad for Washing Hair

Most soaps aud prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali, which is very
injurious. as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsiiied cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap,
and heats the most expensive soaps or
anything else all to pieces. You can
get this at any drug store, and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all
that is required. 1t makes an abund-
ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking. bright, ifufiy, wavy
and easy to handle Besides. il loosens
and takes out every particle OF dust,
dirt and dandIuh.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
TABERNACLE ECHO" NIGHT.

Tabernacle Echoes" is the title Of
the meeting which will be held at
ST. Paul's NJ e. Church this evening
and all friends Of the church are
urged to be present. Harry J. Guth-
rie will be choir master and an old
fashioned love feast will be feature.
All those who signed decision cards
for st. Pauls. the members of the
Committee Of 600.' the Teams Of
Tens" the official members Of the
church. the officers and teachers of the
Sunday school and all the cottage
prayer-meeting workers are expected
TO be present.
The ST. Paul's choir will resume its
regular rehearsals Friday evening at
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
WESTMINSTER ACTIVITIES.

Prayer-meeting will be held in the
chapel this evening. to be followed by
the monthly meeting of the Pastors
Aid Society and the business meeting
Of the Y. p. S. c. +.
The Westminster Guild will meet
on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Will meet at o'clock on Friday.
On Friday evening the Young Peo-
pies Society Christian Endeavor will
hold its annual banquet.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23

Light, soft in texture and velvet in
appearance this street costume has a
short straight coat with military cape
having the appearance of iabot.
Pockets are in again, and the hands
will be in the pockets more than ever
before.
The hat. which fits the head closely,
is OF fine mat straw. dark blue, mount
ed with high Corday trimming OF
ruffles Of net.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
MOVIES TO Assist IN
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN

The movies" of this city are to CO.
operate in the three-day campaign
next week to raise $4,000 for the de-
velopment OF the Boy Scout move
ment in this city.
Managers of practically all OF the
moving picture theatres who have
been seen. have cheerfully agreed to
show slides during the three-day cam
paign to bring some brief message
concerning this campaign to the at
tention OF all who attend the shows.
Due to lack OF time one or two Of
the managers have not been ap-
preached on the subject as yet and
as soon as they have been seen. and
it is possible so to do. a list OF the
theatres which will show these slides,
Will be announced.
The management Of the Victoria
Theatre. having learned that Lewis
Buddy, III, who is in charge of the
campaign. had buttons to distribute.
volunteered to give out a few thou
sand of them to those who purchased
tickets to attend the show. This offer
was gladly accepted by Buddy, and
these buttons are now being distrib-
uted by the Victoria Theatre manage
ment. The buttons read, $500 Boy
Scouts 10000 The meaning OF the
inscription is that it is the purpose
Of this campaign to increase the num-
Der Of Scouts in Wilmington to 1900,
thus making Delaware the first State
in the Union as to number OF Boy
Scouts as compared to population,
and that it is intended to raise $4,000
in this campaign for the development
OF the Scout movement.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
sILyERBROOK ENTERTAINMENT.

In Silverbrook NJ L. Church tomor-
row evening concert will be held
by the King David and Prince Jona-
than Sunday school classes and the
Boy Scouts What promises TO be
very interesting program has been
arranged.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.

Russia admitted losing an en- .
tire army corps in the retreat
from East Prussia. The Russians
and Austrian armies swayed in a
death grip in the Carpathian
passes. England said cotton would
be made contraband Of war. The
Q long expected western drive OF =
the Allies was again postponed
because Russia was holding her
G. own" England closed the North
Channel The American cotton
. steamer Carib was sunk by a q
g German mine.
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
Local MAN SAYS
It Held HIS
JOB FOR HIM
Mr.. Louis Rentz, 9O3 West
Sixth Street, This City,
Gives Lax-a-Tone the
Highest of Credit.

When a man that is as wcll-known
as Mr.. Rcntz comes to the front and
makes statement that he did about
IaX-a-Tone, why should anyone doubt
the merits of this remedy. Mr.. Rentz
says;
Evening journal., 1916-02-23
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smok-
ing With So Much Relish After
Dinner Last Night. Out Of the

Every smoker has experienced this pc
culiar condition of the stomach and
liver. the result usually of imperfect di-
gcstion OF food And the blame is usu-
ally not put where it belongs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
W. H. HARRISON TO
Be G. O.P. DELEGATE
Convention Saturday Will Ask
That Cape Man Be Sent
To Chicago.

The Republican County Convention
at Jackson next Saturday will indorse
William H. Harrison fer one of the two
delegates to the National Republican
convention from the Fourteenth Con
gvcssional district, and will instruct
the Il delegates from this county to
the SikestOn meeting to vote for him.
This announcement was made yester-
by prominent Cape Girardcau Republi-
the bank purchased the place at Il
1t is predicted that Mr.. Harrison
and Mayor Mage will be among the
delegates to attend the Fourteenth
Congressional district convention at
Sileston, at which the two delegates
and Their alternates to the Chicago
convention will be selected.
From information that comes from
the lower counties, M. Harrison has
Influential supporters throughout that
part of the dirtrict, numerous enough,
it is said, to insure his election.
According to the custom of the past,
the district has selected its delegates
to attend the national convention from
opposite ends Of the district If the
Cape Girardcauan is named, his col
league will be chosen from one of the
counties in the southern end Of this
district
Il believe Mr.. Harrison viii be chos-'
en- as one of the Chicago delegates"
said Mayor Rage yesterday "From
what hear from the lower part of this
district, he is certain to be the con-
ventiOn's choice for one place. He has
been a liberal contributor to the party
for many years, and has never asked
for an honor Of any kind. in my
mind, he is entitled to be delegate to
the Chicago meeting, and ] am going
to do whatever can to insure his sue
cess"
The convention Saturday will also
select delegates to the State RepubH-
can convention, which meets at Excel
sior Springs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
E. H. w. MEYER ILL WITH ULCER.
Hardware Dealer Forced to Remain at
Home by Bad Sore on Tooth.

c. H. w. Meyer, of the firm OF Meyer
& Suedekum, hardware dealers, for the
last four days has been confined to
his home where he is suffering with a
severe ulcer on tooth on the right
side of his lower jaw. The ulcer first
caused trouble on the tooth last week
and Mr.. Meyer was forced to remain
at his home.
He visited dentist several times
but could obtain no relief, so began
going to a physician. Saturday he
was forced to remain at home, at 100
South Henderson avenue.
Mr.. Meyers jaw is badly swollen
and yesterday it was said that no I'M
prOvement has developed in the con-
dition of the sore. Mr.. Meyer is d
brother of City Collector George H.
Meyer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
CARBONDALE LOSES
SECOND TO NORMAL
Cape Quintet ROmps Off With
Basket Ball Victory
81 to &c.

The Courleux basket ball quintet
last night took the second game with
the Carbonate five by a score of 81
to rs. The game was faster than the
initial contest on Friday night and by
virtue Of the fact that it was 4 rough
err game, it was nearer the college class
of basket ball than had been played on
the Normal court this winter.
BY mutual agreement at the outset,
it was decided to smile at rules hay
ing tendency to slow the contest by
frequent fouling, and the boys played
fast bail on both sides.
Tom Danks and Roy Parker were
the individual scoring stars for the
Normal team each garnering IN >
goals, but every man on the Cape team
was a star. The teamwork showed
improvement.
The playing of the visiting team was
markedly improved over that of Fri
day night, but the Carbonate boys
could not overcome a lead that the
Cape obtained at the outset.
The score and line up was as fol-
lows:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
GIRL, HIT BY AUTO,
IS HURT INTERNALLY
Was Playing on Rock Leyee Road
As Cars Attempt To
Pass.

Six-year-old Flora Welsh, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Welsh of Smell
terville, yesterday afternoon was
knocked down and injured seriously by
an automobile that struck her while
she was at play with comrades on the
Rock Levee road.
The accident occurred between $3.50
and 4 o'clock and within two blocks
of the child's home in Smelterville.
The car that struck her was being
driven by DR.. Henry Rodenmeyer,, who
stopped his machine within a few feet
and picking the child up in his arms,
carried her to her home.
The Welsh child was playing with
companions on the roadway when two
machines approached and it became
necessary for them to pass in the
road at the point where the children
were at play. 1t was near the first
bridge on the Rock Levee road in
Smelterville.
The doctors machine was going
south and descending a hill leading to
the bridge. He drove to the right side
of the road to pass the northbound car
and as he did so, the front fender
struck the Welsh child in the side,
knocking her to the ground. The car
was going slowly at the time
1t was believed last night that the
front wheel of the car had passed over
one of the child's legs, because the i'm
preston of the child's stocking was
plainly marked in the mud at the side
of the roadway where she had fallen,
in q manner such as would have been
formed if the leg had been crushed
into the mud by the car wheel.
All the witnesses to the accident, de-
clared however, that they could not
tell whether the child had been run
over or not.
Several physicians were summon
ed and on examination, it was found
that no bones had been broken, but it
is believed the child is suffering inter
nal injuries caused by the blow on the
side when the fender struck her.
DR.. Rodenmeyerwas6n his way from
a business visit in the Cape to Kelso,
and was driving down the hill leading
to the bridge very slowly and care
ly, witnesses declared.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
AUTO co. SUES SEABAUGH.
Seeks TO Recover $1,000 on Eight
Notes in Auto Purchase.

Eli Seabaugh, of South Sprigg
street, who operates motor truck line
between the Cape and Jackson, yester-
day was made the defendant in a suit
fled in the Commos Pleas Court by
the Halsey Auto Co., of st. Louis, who
seek to recover 81 900 on notes given
by Seabaugh at the time lie purchased
an automobile truck.
The notes are for 5000 each and
there are eight of them. Each note is
secured by collateral and mortgages
given to the automobile company by
Seabaugh. The petition asked for the
foreclosure of the mortgages on the
property described in them, or pay
ment Of the notes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
"POTTIE" WILLER IS SICK.
Is Confined to His Home With Severe
Attack of Bronchitis.

''Pottie" Willer, son of Judge and
Mrs. W. H. Willer, last night was i'll
at the home of his parents on Good
Hope street with severe attack of
bronchitis and threatened pneumonia.
"Pottie" Willer is the eldest son OF
the Judge living, at his fathers home
and he is known as the Cape's biggest
man.
His Illness is caused by exposure in
the last few days to cold and damp
ness. He has suffered severe pain in
his chest and has had much difficulty
in getting his breath.
Judge Willer, ''Pottie's" father, IS
one of the most widely known justices
Of TIE peace in this part Of the state.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
MRS. WHlTSELL dies
SUDDENLY IN SOUTH
ApOpIexy Fatal To Sister of Step
hen B. Hunter in
Tennessee.

Mrs. Clara Whitsell, sister of Ste
phen B. Hunter, Vice President of the
Southeast Missouri Trust Company,
died at her home in Union City, Tenn,
yesterday following a stroke of apo
plexy. The news of her death reach
ed Cape Girardeau yesterday after
noon, in a message to Mrs. John Hunt
err, Of South Spanish street, cousin
of Mrs. Whitsell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen &. Hunter
are now in Panama, where they went
several weeks ago for an extended
tour, which is to include the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t is not known whether they
have been communicated with
The news of Mrs. Whitesell's dealt,
came as a pronounced shock to her
many friends in this city. She had been
enjoying good health, so far as her rel
atives have been able to learn, and the
news of her death was the first infor-
nation to reach here that she had
been i'll.
From the brief messages that have
been received by her relatives in this
city, it is supposed that she was strick-
en- and died within few hours.
Mrs. Whitsell belonged to a family
that have been history makers in this
section of Missouri. Her father, B.
r. Hunter, was for many years a
banker at New Madrid, and was one of
the wealthiest and most distinguished
men in that community.
Mrs Whitsell had lived for a number
of years in Union City, Tenn, but for
q long time made her residence in
Sikeston, Mo. She was A years of
ago. In addition to her husband, she
leaves five children. While the ar
rangementS. for her funeral are not
known here, it is believed likely that
she will be brought to Sikeston for
burial.
Mrs. Whitsell was d cousin of John
Hunter of 325 South Spanish street,
the retired banker, and was a cousin
of Mrs. Louis Houck and Mrs. Louis
B. Houek. She was well known in al
most every town in Southeast Mis-
souri,.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
CELEBRATES SIXTH BIRTHDAY.
Friends of Claude ID. Martin Are En-
tertained at mis- Home.

The sixth birthday of Claude d.
Martin yesterday afternoon was cele-
brated at his home, 515 William street,
with a party, when several of his
friends were guests. Several games
were played for which prizes were
awarded and luncheon was served.
Those who were present were; Caro-
line Speaks, Alta Vogelsang, Allen
Ulrich, Frieda Felthoff, Helen We'll
puetz, Lillian Wielpuetz, Elmer Ali
meroth, Martin Roth and Albert Field
hoff.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-11
PLANS new WOODEN
WAREFACTORY HERE.
K. A. Brumback Will Appear Be-
fore COm'l Club To Lease
North End Site.

Detailed plans for proposed wood
en-ware speciality factory to be located
Just north of the Cape tonight will be
placed before the Commercial Club by
X. A. Brumbach, who will seek to
make arrangements with the club to
lease property for a site in the locality
of the Freeze Threshing Machine Com
pany.
Mr.. Brumbach for j long time has
operated factory in South Cape for
making tool handles of all kinds. His
firm also has been manufacturing a
patent floor sweep.
The concern that Mr.. Brumbach con-
siders establishing in North Cape will
turn out wooden specialities of many
different kinds and he has told his
friends, that much of his product he
expects to sell in the North.
He proposes to erect large factory
building and twelve men would be put
at work as soon as the factory is in
operation.
The Commercial Club some time ago
acquired a plot of 20 acres north of
town that is being held for the purpose
of offering attractive sites to indus
tries that consider coming to the Cape.
Advantageous leases will be granted
meritorious concerns that make proper
application for them.
The Brumbach factory in South
Cape has been shut down for several
days on account of high water. That
is one essential reason why the fact
DRY is proposed for the North Side.