davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

WOOSTER John NcSweencv has
tled his declaration ol candidacy Tor
the Democratic nomination for con
gress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

WOOSTER Harold Russell. AGED
3D.. son OF \. l.. Russell. a NEWSPAPER
publisher. was run down and killed
hy an automobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

BOWLING GREEN Reuben N
Ellsworth; chief OF police. has been
I suspended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

SANDUSkN Walter Fcinauor. AGED
~. OF Ida. Mich. was killed by a New
York Central train here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
Blob Handed Action

Samuel Gompers. president 81 ;hr
american Federation of Labor. today
Protested 90 Governor r. D. Willis.
fgainst the action of Mayor C.
.>ark, of this city. who. DO b. alleged.
brdered the police 90 arrest union
fpeakers on the streets and TO- depOr,
rom the city men who have come
2ere to organic street ear workers
he governor told Nr Gompers that
~ L. pOWerlCsS to ayt unless char-,-
re filed against kaIb. The action of
he local authorities has caused great
Indie9atiOn among labor men and thyIt
XympathiZcrs Sever men We're 49,
ested yesterday while tryin. 10 max.
peeches from au automobile. Mr.
ompers himself witnessing the action
esolutionS Were adopted lasf ui go
" the Socialis' organization demand
ng the right of free speech and de
OuncinR the mayors course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

ELfRlA- Mayme WICK has received
q verdict for $1,000 for injuries which
she received " hen sine fell 100 Lorafu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03
To Get Increase

srcsational church az Cleveland. He
has been here four years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

| Rev. Roy r. Whitney pastor of
opted a call to the Bethlehem Con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

The state board at pardOus TODAY
pfused pardon 20 Bud Anderson. OF
bis city. serving life term In o.,
PHO penitentiary foI murder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

flITsBt kGH Pa. -un- DAVIS
II LAND nAM-d.7 feet. risiuE clear
rain.
PARKEBsBURG-Io feet. stationar,
clear.
MORGANTOwN 10 feet. tailins.
cloudy.
OIL CtTN-.5 feet. falling. rain.
WAHREN-ls feet. falling rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-03

A1iIafh marble also forms ANr altar
rail. and was th, gin OF Mrs Margaret
Joyce Giltvs. uf baltimore. IN memory
or her parents. NJ either sid, OF the rsil
are standing angels. carved vf the white
stone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

WaahlaataH ASST AaY83
}s h@eEaf seHafal aaaase fes tea Anti
sAlassa tm&Maa 90 AM@khN T. ne Essaf s.
tw Aa.aawa ttsasa tssm Aa naa f hE#
as4}gs aa taraaeul pEatsuea htatNs
aah hia ivsai knawaea#w that ha -
h0sa@ compelled kH 8fviH# hsA fssN#
batNsau Ma#htuatea tlattta eaa she
faahsia&am az Canada Aftae Haeaht@a
&a tba eampsiaa tm fimtsi# aheFes
An Il aeaiat states zeNN( Waeh y ~
saM 8aHs Is tAa smFeaalaa 81 iha ~
t4sa Ata@ pFahibislan 8NtftWN hn
au4sta8 has AZ Wasalastew aaa sHuia
hate Mm@ a#1l@a ta fafamta a. @N@Na
ttasusa thn Hfmat taamMiaa eafnfafass
S. nfahleltaa Me @ba@ses s0uh s
twte# sm Fafuuta
M wheeled #asa tW~ e##Ale CT
gateaaA ass eheNaNNaf Aroused o@
gha aaastl@n 0f prohibition aaa th#t
&aa situations sFimlaK AZ i results VI
use maF Are met auNeasaF t9 hftaM
the4a "a 4 feM ltaatsan az thw present
aAB nsaab fof pFnnthgHan AfseF W..
ta4FAtna %eam FaHunge Mf Whistler
spent baaas u&Ahg here aRa tnpm
i eR8 10 FtaFlaa ana jumped tuta TIE
Is paGgm fbefe aNRia He Wiil speAk
III elxht meetings aWFimg fhia stay IN
f8orsaaA
MF Wheeler has = chanee aaFlnE
tha recent campaign n Vermont go
aamsa gAe situation IL Canada. ana
= hen ~ visited Tvruntp ne WAS ia y
postIan Ii knaw just Rhassa Whist kas
annaasaama shARa asna&nae<A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

tres stats warn afvsn tssa franahtsa tHa
taas - Eh@ traffic ST. iatnel@ant# AH
Woeeans uae esas8
FtohlaHaan is .annsr mafat
sana@eTmaHa - be w# 81 tHs ~
eaesaf ehafma nf tMa HHsm na2H ans
- hs REGARDED ffnm
fhm broader vfanwanfnE ~ aaAGousI sell.
s@4a# rha Hef8an ef na enjra#9a la
ssr aHaHw im erH#ima fkmm fn~
es s5avaanf aI8 nea $40 essf a 8H1n*
gH@ w#MefHf nNa8Hm3Ha az tH#
fr-ea a8 aassaaes # a
aaar@ afwa Haat ha #nf ~
b~ra mea ag mamvia fa Fh@ faes Ms
HFn## nM8HmA6 e# a##
ha saen san#naa saaHean@ne ha#
anf# af fHm haBna#H an#
A mNw fhss w #@ ae
sns sssfs
rnas seeaM eha# ae## Ht
s ma8s#a #aseasssers f8#
eaaH faH h#n8e gHea era ta wa a
nH Refuses wHs fa#
aF sTnma e m eF
ana fns aH# #
## @N a
aB# f# rems
aa Already fee
nr Ma a#z tf&H
smara h8 20 w
NsNae~# AH Ha## #8
sfaFa#4 8#aH MaH fH# mfaH#
asasa sa= @a nHa& Pea a#
es tmeHs wears Ha VS. ##H fza
mxma w fna naa aaKaE ~ na#
aaster k@e9 fHa mam- aa#
eass faa Inevitable
tha AH@ faFeefa
nfma aaH business
aa8saa #a8 saa 35Fse ~ State
HftfaH arts #H ## n Hn
E@ ar Heaaaa faf t#a He
aa
Amana th# *maes
"a peers 8F sa@ State MHs#ban
saHHe @Aeanaf r. wlEhns pa## -
Hmn utsna aM mat b. af mat w
t@ taa farmer aa& enmEssT at# aaH
zu# a8aa hs sona ksEH aoa# 80 eH
~ as8 hogs ree#lga considers aan
believes s. sBny1H& aclauaa - ha
Hrt - Hesaw IS ws5 as - taat 81
wMasa# fvBSfb8a8
@sk a# editors Ea Mon xana h8v@
so@aH ta# hHe# sa Hsal ae oafaa
taa pm8as ef "a s8F aAnara mfkH p#t
s2vae8 asuawgta 8F ties Mo84&Ha Gsa
sras aaH Eaa8e League rh}#
aan#e deserves ~af8 mfH# H.He4fs
aH Montana #eara ## #@
#aHs# as# etap Is progress AA
#4E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

uHtsogs A&as&s Aftsi : Nva
fslt8stan asss8a AaiasaA twsa
s#ssss4saea ts%tsa EHsa awsm ~
AIS hs@mH a8a9sxggas m4a a1aM
EAa@ "a #W4M#aa tsaswasNa twgsss
tgan saaeaesH seYumsssa ssgaiah sas
as aa Use sesNt alsasusa t4aaa
RtarmMA astA kAas asemm8Ass@.
#hisA Naasp haa sah~asss vatsss
aff
kss@ma88@ hassM@ @aasaaaa aasa
gas4a& III Fs'saat assssss Nvw
gsstsA. seAaasslssNFe. EwA8. sz@A
s@tass taasssA ksaessMw a4ssa AaaA
asssA Assa lass ssmsasaaA, tA ssasaxsaa
the S8ty ~ sAeAsaa h sagas~sss
a@xp a wws asaf@eHas as AHss ~
s4asssasaFea wish SEA sam8eessv
~ 8as ia aaaa.
ln abilities tu Ma8aamM xAmna@@
aaaA gaar~s ssae EseSasaaaasA0Assws@
nesmta AaesgossM. SrxGuexa. HsNa~
exrsasasasass ard Amwksazaa. Nsn@ arr
ssaa S0wstg III 1nwsgma4s. III wsssn6s
Il aalamsNn HsamaamR aasN fszazA
uanataa. sgxesmsssS ssias NxkwAzf
Soc i Rman ~ MzHassa 800 nwzNf
sasu susa f@m ax*Fn 800
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07

HA Aa@ssa ass'tase77
aaaar HnsIaaa. AexH
Fa@ A4aag aoaErst aFJ#F Fa8a#
ae saEssaF HHaHs tafta3 waA
aHH# m#H Hs #a5a aa aH@ MnA
a @@aMaas AuA Hae Aaa aaa
ss3f asaaa4A haa uaw aaaa
aaataeEaa far m@aaa #a aan#ash
an8 aEmH H8 GH tH# ar@a
thss s8aats faFFna R@sz -
s. therefore aaasaa#s 81 base
#aaE a3Uastm@ca 8@ a#a3&aA axe 68 tHe
&saeH Be = .sitE Y EHa et8 So 4sa# tha#
Vaa cannot aA&a s@aF## Auae e
Aas ar Parliament
Unfortunately saHa Dlat@ 4tasast4ss@
aFs aab FmE MN&HAa4s h0s EaaaBF4a#
aaaaa au EnA 4AHaha@SaE &seaia4a
~aNa .a AgNa aHga Beer az E8eu& ~
-s16@a bF Sass az8sF Bha@ tb@E m9sl
i Nh#ffgtm# 6aea Ea@Haa3 that Ga# at&
s&8fas assets EWv5a3an decreases Aa
1raAM a4a e @sa - reported 8a A&aaa@f
ag@Tv emsa cess &A8Aa# ta# afts# MAS
s3N4a #atssfAa etHaa ta aAay t@@aga
thar6 L. aHs aotaa3s asasptiao a.
AahtaH aaa@t tgne E# @A#en#aa
Aaa ssnaGaH aasaaEEas faf stating thss
EA@ auma@g af atoa@ s8@u# fme
8fans saue#s asa Hfearaasg aaaauNt
Aet#tum fF8as sFas@ aaa@aa 8uriMa th@
m#@8h #@H@ a&8 rafting aH
ass sAsaH aaH saa fa@Han8Ens fsaF
@maks Ia E#Ea h@ 8Fst tseo DAYS
Ah# Ena essrsta as@ %ee# adopted
saa#a waE4 aa eaes f#e AN@Ha#a
aaaa satfaa
tu @Ht aa aHa 4@ @a @as Haa
solitary Eessana#s ANS eas4
a8a ~hssE .aa ~ees aaa a4
aaaa anfF #Hta Hma tW#At
asffttHa a& 4EHssHH .Hm Elsssg#1N "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
-. - -. = Il -.

igssssa ASA sts@ AssssasAs ~ aa@Exa@sA
&KiaMfM SOS kpgN ts4ax In
laN## mW8 ais @3fs @eFe aHtatanHa a.
aaNas$ne sasft hHew Aass#s aN aAMs&N
af AMF esq after tfa#s ae@atm# e@k aR
lNH #l#ae W#s fe0e# ef th# N#4gaa 50
&#f# E@f H@eN a8af4af fHN iaHamS*
Neea fF&@8 ASA @aaulktaa la a#n Am
tHmH9 Press tf aRt aWsiaa Mm8a aa
f#faa @NH khs #seM aHN fag th@ NMv
EaF4a aE easAsk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-07
a........ Aa..aaaa ~
MILLER G. RfioAns

5A8fp@Ea taha AAF8 @@as
0li4#F an stA}an haasaeas m@m ~
MaessHF Nag@tk@ taaHsR wa# held Ia
aealf kAa Aettaa af fhA BaA#s@l @fAmA
f8fs mh#W mtEAt@Mw@ h@NaFs ti@AmH
akAtaa asa tsa gsA@@a@N R3neA8a #Hsish
al Mas taMf@W II We sa ala asaaA@A
Yl0iAfto@ "a kaa latmsat@Fa t@4aMsas
Aw@ ft@ save aomA ~ tba sanA W
aae f0s ata appearance ss tha fa@@
gatas uf tha G8ak#8 @Mk@e asAasgssk
Iaaeg 1a Is aeAa 8a NhN4@e#gaM tss
eaf aa 8epasy shasaf Ia y*8mtt@
taaWHfa
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HAVE
EVENING AT THE ELKS CLUB
Luncheon and Dance Follow InstalIa-
tion Exercises-Father Levan
Delivers Address.

The installation exercises of the
Knights of Columbus, which were held
in the lodge hall Tuesday evening,
were followed by a social entertain
ment at the Elks clubrooms.
The ladies who did not dance play
ed cards in the cozy rooms at the
north end of the hail. But before the
lodge members began to play cards
and trip the light fantastic, sand
wiches, coffee and ice cream were
served.
Five hundred sandwiches were ready
to serve when the crowd reached the
hall. Another supply was prepared aft
er the guests arrived and began to
feast.
Father Levan, president of st. Vim
cents college, John Lilly and Leo Do
hogne delivered addresses at the in
stallation exercises. Several pretty
musical selections were rendered dur
ing the services.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
MORTGAGE TO ENGLAND
is SOCIALISTS FEAR

Berne, Oct. An a strongly CEN
sured editorial the Milan newspaper,
Avanti. the central organ of the Italian
Socialists, demands that the Govern
ment conform or deny the rumors that
the loans granted to Italy by England
for war purposes had to be secured by
mortgages on railroads and custom re-
ceipts. The paper states that sums
advanced by England to the Italian
Government are nearing the billion
dollar mark and it expresses the fear
that this enormous debt may turn Italy
into British dependency.
Committing on the article, the Bund
says:
Portugal is already completely
mortgaged to England and France and
Italy will be in almost the same posi-
ton soon. No matter how the wal
ends, England is sure to win, because
her present allies will be so deeply in
debted to her that in the future they
cannot do anything without permission
from London"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
FOX ATTACKS AND KILLS
HIS 'POSSUM ROOMMATE
Cannibal in OverstOlz's Zoo is Gradu-
ally Consuming His Fellow
Inmates.

A red fox, presented to the Over
stolz zoo on South Middle street, by
Judge Edward D. Hays, and which re-
Gently developed cannibalistic habits,
has assaSsinated Stanley, the 'possum.
The fox and the 'possum have been
stable mates since reynard became an
inmate of the zoo. The fox has con-
sumed two squirrels, which he cap
tured while they were scurrying
through his cage, but Stanley appear
ed to have Old Br'er Fox buffaloed.
The 'possum had spent most of the
daytime in a hollow log, which was
provided for his sleeping quarters.
During night he prowled about the
cage.
1t was while Stanley was out for his
evening stroll that he was attacked by
the fox. The 'possum attempted to
fight back, but his antagonist was too
large for him. After being brutally
murdered, the 'possum was partially
devoured.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
MRS. HASKELL TO READ HERE
st. Louisan Will Give Recital to Bene-
fit Library Fund.

Under auspices of the Women's
Council of Clubs, Mrs. Fenetta Sargent
Haskell will appear at the Normal
School auditorium tomorrow night to
give recital. The proceeds of the re-
cital which will be the portion of the
council, will be used in the library site
fund.
Mrs. Haskell, who is a st. Louis
woman and a native Missourian, is
considered one of the country's most
expert dramatic readers. Her educa-
tion has been broad and she has had
experience in reading before select
audiences in all parts of this country.
The subject of her recital tomorrow
night will be "If l Were King" Ver-
satility is a salient feature of her
work. She reads Dickens, Browning,
Shakespeare and Hugo for the grown
ups, and she entertains the children
with poems written by James Whit
comb Riley and others who wrote for
children.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
RUSSELL GOES UNDER
.X-RAY EXAMINATION
Congressman Will Know by
Weeks End Character of
His Malady.

Congressman Joseph J. Russell, who
was taken to st. Louis a short time
ago for treatment for bowel trouble,
has had an x-ray examination made
at St. Johns Hospital by one of st.
Louis foremost diagnosticians, DIR.
William Englebach.
1t will not be definitely known until
the end of this week whether or not
an operation will be necessary in or
der to restore Congressman Russell to
good health. The physicians who al
ready have made an examination of his
trouble have declared that it is high
ly possible that an operation may be
essential before he may get well.
They believe that there is something
seriously wrong with his bowels which
will force an operation at some time
before he RECEIVERS.
Following the trip to st. Louis which
tired him, Congressman Russell is feel
ing much encouraged and is consider
ably stronger. The malady with which
he is suffering does not affect his en-
tire body and his features have the
appearance of good health.
He became i'll several weeks ago ut
Washington and was confined to his
bed there. He grew stronger and on
the final day of the session, Just closed,
he had a relapse.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
HOLD COURT AT ROADSIDE
Balm and Benton Man Settle for DAM
age to Siebert Window.

When Captain Wilson c. Balm yes
terday afternoon started out to Ben
ton to settle a damage suit brought
BY reason of the destruction of the
plate-glas window in the front of S.
P. Siebert's store by an automobile a
few days ago, he was met by the auto
ownar at Kelso on his way to the
Cape.
The lawyer and the autoist got out
Of their respective machines, held a
mutual court at the side of the road
and settled the damages without get
ting as far as a Justice of the Peace
court
The car that did the damage at the
Siebert store was owned by F. c. Mil
Ter of Benton. His driver was run
ming the machine a few days ago when
he stepped on the acceleratOr rather
than a brake and dashed the car into
the plate-glass window. Miller paid
S11 for the window without a word
Of dissatisfaction, turned about and
started back toward his home. Balm
did likewise.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
WARNER is DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
MissOurian Who Succeeded CockreIl,
Became an Orphan When but
Six Years Old.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.-Mai. Will
liam Warner, former United States
Senator, died at his home in this city
this afternoon after an extended i'll
ness. He was n years of age and
had not been in good health for several
years.
Senator Warner, who was one of the
few Republicans who have served Mis-
souri, in the United States Senate, sue
ceeded Frances NJ. Cockrell.
He was born in Lafayette County,
Mich, on June II, 1889. When he was
six years of age his parents died. He
went to work in a mine when but a
child and at the age of 10 was aided
by storekeeper who gave him a po-
sition. His education was obtained
through his own efforts.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
DOC EDWRDS LEAVES HOSPITAL
Auto Man is Recovering from Threat
ened Attack of Typhoid.

Oliver G. (DOc) Edwards, automo-
bile and garage proprietor, who has
been seriously i'll in st. F ancis' Hos
pitai, yesterday left the hospital.
Edwards still is in weakened con-
dition and it will h, several days be-
fore he will be entirely recovered fro u
the attack of illness that put him in
the hospital.
1t was believed for a while that he
was suffering with a severe attack Of
typhoid fever. He was taken to the
hospital promptly and it is believed the
fever was broken up by quick treat
ment.
He does not expect to resulH" his
work for a few days until he can re-
gain his strength.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CITY APPEALS ITS
TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
Will Test Snider's Opinion i'm a
Higher COurt-Other
News.

Judge John A. Snider's ruling in
Common Pleas Court in which he
knocked out the provisions of the city's
ordinance on traffic and stopping We
hicles in the streets, yesterday was ap-
pealed to the ST. Louis Court of Ap-
peals by City Counselor o. A. kne-
hans.
Judge Snider declared the traffic or
dinance unreasonable and unconstitu-
tional for cities of the third class, in
his decision handed down several days
ago in the trial of complaint against
c. E. Tinsley, who was arrested and
fined in Police Court for stopping and
standing his auto in the middle of the
street.
Tinsley appealed the case to the
Common Pleas Court where he won it.
and on the instructions of Mayor
Rage, Knehans yesterday prepared to
appeal.
The traffic ordinance as it now
stands on the books of the city is
modelled after the ordinances in St.
Louis and Springfield, Mo-, where they
are considered by iurists to be models.
Knehans and the Mayor also contend
that the State laws give the city the
right to make an ordinance such as the
Cape now has.
In taking the appeal, Judge Snider
declined to give the city credit for the
$40 appeal fees and Knehans furnish
ed the funds for the appeal out of his
own pocket.
A motion also was filed in Common
Pleas Court yesterday to allow a non
suit in the Dyer $4,000 Gan1age suit
against the Frisco which was taken
from the jury last week by the Judge
and verdict for a railroad ordered,
the Judge declaring that the attorneys
for the plaintiff failed to make a case.
A non-suit may be taken under the
law at any time before a case is al
lowed to go to jury. In this suit, al
though the suit was decided, it was
decided on the orders of the court and
the attorneys for Mrs. Dyer assert
that the issues never have gone be-
fore a jury for its consideration and
for that reason a non-suit is possible.
In the event that the Judge, who re-
served his opinion till later, allows the
non-suit, the damage suit against the
Frisco will be brought in different
manner.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
BLOW AT HIGHWAY
ENGINEER SPIKED
Petition to Abolish Office Lacks
Many Names of Being
Sufficient.

A move to abolish the office of Coun-
ty Highway Engineer which is occu-
pied by Dennis Scivally yesterday was
quashed by the County Court when
it hung the proposition on spike.
A petition to have the road engi-
neer's job pruned from the county's
payroll was filed some time ago IN
the Office of County Clerk Blucher
Sperling. 1t contained AL names.
When the County Court took the pc
tition under consideration an investi-
cation was made to learn what would
be the power of the petitioners. I'm
der the State Statutes, Section No.
10571, it is set forth that 10 per cent
of the voters of the county must sign
the petition to do away with the posi-
tion of Highway Engineer, before the
question may be submitted by the
County Court to a vote of the people.
Under that provision it was declared
that a petition would have to have at
least 600 names of voters before it
could get consideration. And for the
reason that the petition was insuffi-
cient, its prayer was denied.
The County Court yesterday drew
the jurymen for the November term of
the Common Pleas Court who are as
follows: Applecreek township, Theo.
E. Hasten, Charles Gross and c. ].
Critics; Bryd, Julius Phillips, William
Hoffman,, Emory Delpha and S. C.
Lail; Cape, Ed Schneider and r. C.
Mabrey; Cape Girardeau city, NJ. c.
Kruger, J. P. Whiteside, F. F. Braun,
and E. G. Gramling; Hubble, w. H.
Deneke and William G. Meisenheimer;
Kinder, Joe L. Meyer; Liberty, ]. A.
Mccullough; Randol, Lewis Seism and
Linus Sanford; Shawnee, Fred Kahn
ert, F. E. Davis; Welch, Reinhold Rue
bel, and Whitewater, C. w. Haupt and
George w. Loos.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
BEET SUGAR TO SHOW
STRIKING INCREASE

Denver, Colo, Oct. 4.-Beet sugar
factories are just beginning their an
nual operations. Owing to the high
price of sugar the output will be much
larger than last year. The civic and
commercial association reported today
that there are 225,000 acres sown to
sugar beets in Colorado alone, against
100000 acres last year. The produc-
ton is estimated at 100000 short
tons, against 100000 year ago,
while the value will rise from s33, ,00O,-
900 to S5O,O00,OOO
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

EGYPT MILLS Will
DEDICATE SCHOOL
City to Have Holiday on October
14-Eight County Schools
to Take Part.

The dedication of the new school
house at Egypt Mills on October IA
will be the occasion for a huge cele-
bration in which eight county schools
will take part.
The celebration will last all day, and
one Of the interesting features of the
event will be school fair in which
pupils and teachers will compete.
Many teachers have notified the Egypt
Mills School Board that they will at
tend the celebration, bringing their
pupils with them.
A basket dinner will be served on
the ground. Candidates for the various
county Offices have been invited to be
present and address the gathering.
Miss Emma L. Hoffman, principal of
the school, and Miss Gertrude Shouts,
assistant to Miss Hoffman, are in
charge Of the unique affair.
Exhibits at the fair will be many
farm products, and Seth Babcock of
the Normal School, will preside as
judge, awarding the prizes, the list
of which has not been announced.
The dedication exercises will begin
at 1890 in the morning, commencing
with the invocation which will be said
by the Rev. Lohmann of Egypt Mills.
Prof. R. S. Douglas of the Normal
School will make the dedicatory adj
dress, which will be the principal ad-
dress in connection with the school ex-
ercises.
The eight schools which will take
part in the fair will offer exhibits
which will remain on display through
out the day. The city will be decorated
for the occasion, and business in Egypt
Mills will be suspended during the ex-
ercises.