davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Held at Christian Church Tues
day Night With ApprOprit
ate Exercises.

The 1876 session Of the
Lexington Public Schools was
brought to a close Tuesday night
with the graduating exercises in
the Christian church. The church
was crowded to capacity and
many were turned away. Wal
ter Williams, Dean of the School
of Journalism, University of
Missouri, was the speaker of the
occasion, and, no doubt, to his
presence may be attributed the
attendance of so large a crowd.
Dean Williams always says some
thing that Sticks" and when
ever he comes to Lexington he
may be sure of a hearty welcome.
B. NJ. Little, Superintedent of
Schools, presented the diplomas
to the graduates, and A. w.
Clemens, Principal of the High
School, awarded the honors.
The program was concluded by
the singing of America.
Class of 1916.
Mildred Barron, Olivia Bartels,
Catherine Clark, Carrie Glass
cock, James Gwiner, Roland Hall,
Dora Horn, R. Elizabeth King,
Florentine Leweke, Leona Long,
William Loomis, Louise MacDon.
aid, Mary Elizabeth McNeel, Eve
Mesersmith, Mabel Oehlschlae.
ger, Gertrude Owen, Louise Rey.
nolds, Florence Schenck, Carrie
Smith, Esther Stalling, Annie
Mary Starke, Thomas Walker
ker, Jr., Virgie Welch, Ruby
Wright.
In the graduating class, Flor
entine Leweke was the homo
graduate. She has the choice 0.
scholarships offered by score
of institutions in the state. Ro
land Hall was second, and james
Gwinner third. These three
were closely grouped in stand
ing.
Dora Horn was awarded tht
Warensburg Normal scholar
ship.
In the Central school, eight
grade, Margaret Heathman
Elizabeth Hammer and Thelmi
Kissel were given special men
ton in scholarship. In the Arm
old school this distinction wen
; to Fred Estabrook, John Rober
Allen, and Paul Larkin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
THIRTY sixth ANNUAL COMMENCE
MENT OF WENTWORTH
WenwOrth Closes Another Successful Session
With Brilliant Exercises. Unusual In
terest Has Marked The Years Work

petitive drill medal was won by
Norman Matheson.
At eight o'clock Monday even
ing occurred the grand social
affair of the week-the recep-
tion and final ball. An effort is
made to make this the most
pleasant event of its kind of the
year. That those responsible
for the evenings success were
we'll qualified, was attested by
the large attendance and brilliant
spectacle in the new gymnasium.
The music was furnished by
Capt. Days orchestra. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Sand
ford Sellers, Sr., Mrs. w. M.
Hoge, Mrs. w. H. MacKellar,
Mrs. R. P. Palmer, Mrs Sand
ford Sellers, Jr., Mrs. R. K.
Latham, Mrs. F, A Day, Mrs. c.
B. Waddell, Mrs. G. w. Freden-
dali, Mrs. G. H. Bates, Mrs.
Richard Field, Mrs. ]. Lesueur,
Mrs. ]. G. Crenshaw and Mrs. w.
B. Waddell.
The graduating exercises were
held in the new gymnasium also,
and were most impressive. There
were twenty on the class roll
and the address was delivered by
Judge Charles Mayer of st. Jos.
eph, Mo-, graduate in the class
of 1894. The address was pro.
gressive and aggressive il
style; intelligence and consise
ness of expression were features
of Judge Mayors delivery, anC
he had the very close attention
and interest of a large audience
The awarding of medals wai
by Major w. H. MacKellar, ant
he made the occasion one 0.
peculiar and gracious propriety
The diplomas were presented b!
Col. w. M. Hoge, whose dignit!
on such occasions gave to tn,
ceremony much impressiveness
The battalion was then marched
to the parade in front of bar
racks and together with tn
large concourse of people tn
ceremony of lowering the fiaI
by the senior class was witness
ed. The band played the Sta
Spangled Banner and the 1916
16 session was history.
The honors of the year wer
won by the following: Homo
graduate, Kenneth G. Hoge; Ur
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

The gala commencement at
Wentworth was celebrated from
Friday, May 26th to Tuesday,
May Both inclusive, with the
usual order of exercises. In
cluded were various drills, re-
views and parades, company and
individual contests, all vastly
interesting to the spectators.
Two innovations of the week
were introduced. The first was
the Senior play, staged at the
Grand Opera House on Friday
evening by the Seniors with his
trionic aspirations, assisted by
young ladies of Lexington; the
second was a swimming meet
and contest Saturday morning.
The latter was held in the town
swimming pool in Goose Pond
Park. It consisted Of the usual
tests of strength and endurance
of a swimmer and fancy diving,
and added another point in the
Dhvsical excellence of w. M. A.
cadets. The honors Of the oc-
casion went to E. McIntosch.
In the evening the band con-
cert and defamation contest
were the features. There were
four participants in the contest
all were good, but Guy Burns
was awarded the medal.
Rev. Robert E. Goodrich prov
ed an excellent speaker for the
Baccalaureate sermon on Sun.
day morning. He made a di
rect appeal for right living ac
cording to the truth incarnateC
in the Goldman Jesus, and Will
dignity and impressive manner
preached a sermon to young peo
pie. This service was held joint
ly with Central College fol
Women. The musical part O.
the service, under the direction
of Mr.. D. F. Conrad, organist
and was sung by seniors ant
teachers from Centrals voca
department.
Monday was completely file
with military events. The com
petitive drills took place in tn
morning; in the company drills
the fortunate company was Cap
tained by Wallace Ashurst, sol
of R. E. Ashurst, of this city
Captain Ashurst was awarde
the sword for the best drille
company. The individual com
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Jlm west waived PerIiminary

Jim West Waived Preliminary.
Wednesday in Justice Wright's
Court, James West who shot
Hillman Rutherford two weeks
ago at McGrew's camp, waived
preliminary examination, and
was bound over to the August
term of Criminal Court. Ruther-
ford has almost recovered, and
West is out on 5000 bond.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02
Barn Struck by Lightning and
Burned.

Sunday night about 11;80 the
barn of H. Keller, 2101 South
street, was struck by lightning
and burned with all of its con-
tents, including Mr.. Keller's five
passenger automobile. A chick
en- house was also burned. The
loss is covered by insurance.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-06-02

Continued on Page 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

in 9orren, 81 ,543 s. &. in SDcee.
l}it Gampfer nShnbirst~ am 10.
Cfiober 100000 s. z. Glit Ganpier
n9oltapu~ an II. Sftober $50, 900
$. z. @iit Goupfer n@en5a" ON %.
Gttober 429,960 S. Els. in SiDcee.
@fit 0ompfer n@oltobo" om 30. Sf.
tobcr 3S3,300 $. e. in Spcee. @dt
Danlpfer .@cn5o~ om 5. gloocn6cr
33O,340 s.. Z. in Barren 230,700
$. z. in SDcee.
sSm September 1915 erflort ocr
1ineiiIAe g(gent Der cbineiiiden 6bina
N}orbants Steam glcoigotion So. in
&iufiong, bon alling fommenoen
ocutiben 4aiiogieren, Die ibren
Dompier berpaBt ba6cn ino oics III
Stooeporten nod Sanfou meloea
uoaen, es piiroe iid ni6t empieblcn,
aooetelegronne ab5ui6iden, Oa dlle
ocrartigen 9elegramme Dor glb9ong
Dem engliiben aoniul our 3eniur
oor3uIegeu ieien.
Ser aus ruiiiider &ricgsgeiangen-
idoit uo6 aai6gor entfommcne
oeltide Sol0at Grid 2omfe aus Scr.
lin miro, ols cr bon ben dineiiiden
9eborocn noh llrlmtii in Siherbeit
gebro6t meroen ioa, uuf Dem 9Sese
oortbin bel 2aof6ng om IA. Oftobcr
1915 BON elmer ruiiiihen @otrouiae
cingeboIt un0 nod 9uBlanO 5uriidge
idleppt.
Seit ldngerer 8eit idon miro Ie-
6enoes unO geidlodtetes 8ie6 in cr-
Eeblihen Wlengen aug SAonting
nod g9looipoItof. S6ong9oi imo
Sopon ausgefiibrt. Ser Sonoel lieet
bouptiG6lib in rliiiiden SGnoen.
Die engliide 6irmo Gdfor0 & 81.
bat in 4llfou einen aii6lraum einge.
ridtet unO fauft oiBer AinopieD
nomentIidb Siibner in groBen W3en-
gen 5ur 9lusiu6r nod england auf.
@benio fouft Ole 6irmo Dlaultiere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

geiitlitben 6reiitaot un0 beberbergel
etpo 1000 I}ontbe Der orientolii1-
dbriitlihen &ir6en. 3ur Belt iin6
Oie 9luiien in Der Wiebr5obl uno cS
berlaitet, ooB ii6 in oen aloitern
nibt MIR @eiitIide aufbalten iollen
ser eugIii6e Scc5oGoireftor Sb. Ser
guIon Dem cbineiiiAen Danpfer
,G5ien Chang" oen 9lot, feline nab
Giingtau reiienoen Oeutlden 9eier-
bitten ooer 6reipiQige al 9oro sl
ncbmen.
@a6rcno Ser Sperotionen eegen
Eiingtol NOR bei ser unter 2eitung
eines gngldnoers ite5enOen Union
Nliiiion in @6ingdoifu an ser S6on-
tiina6a6n cine bon Den Wliiiionaren
beoiente Station fir orobtloie Gele-
grap6ie ongebro1t moroen.
Bon I}itte Se6ritor Bis gum 26.
Yldr5 1915 tpuroen 60 ailten glero-
plane fron5oiiider 9erfunft in
Sbangboi eelonoet uno an Die 9(o.
relic oes Generals 5Aidin IN @lnois
moitof meitergeididt. @s bonoelte iiA
Inn 10 6lua5euge.
gLus Silnnon gins felt 8c5enlbcr
1914 cine itet'g pa6ienOe 8infouss
nlbr nod Snoobinu uno bon BORT
peiter an @}unitionsiabritcn in
5rnnfreid. Gie llnion Gonlmercile
Sc l'Snoo.G5ine botte nit elmer fran,
5oiiidcn 6irma in Siinnonfu einen
3intlicierungsoertrag iiber 10000
Ionnen abgeihloien. SIN W2ai 1915
gingen tdali@ bis 5ii flint bole Glen.
bobnpagen bon SiInnanft na6 Soi.
pbong Gie 8infausiil6r puroe @n0e
gldr5 bon Der d)ineiiiAen 9tegierling
Oer6oten mite 9lpril a6er alif 9riid
Der 9llliierten pieoer freigeee6eu.
9lm IL. Suli 1915 lief Sas fron-
30iiide 3luBfanonen6oot n0ecioee"
nit webenoer 6lagge ino orniiert in
Saufou Elm. 9lm IA. SUIT Dem fran-
3oiiihen g2ntionalieiertoge, iuurOe es
auf oen Stroni geibleppt unO iiber
Die Goppen eefloegt. 0ie u06cio6e~
fugr Damn nod S6ang6aimo iie uiiter
fran5oiiibcr 6lagge an Der irnn5oii-
id6en 9oie gegenii6er Dem frnn3oii-
idlen @enerolfoniulot obne dineliihe
9(uilidt liegt Sie bat 5por oen 9lp.
pordt hir 6unfenteIcgropbie uno
WlaiAincnteile oil ole dineiiihan @e-
BORDEN abgegeben; bic GeridhtBteile
Der @eidiiBe 6efin0en iid ieood beim
irnu3oiiihen @encrnlfonIltl, ser Die
@erausgu6e bartn0die berpeigert.
Gin Sffi5ier itno odt Wlonn befinoen
ii6 nod on 9oro Oes Sdiifes.
SSnt September 1915 ba6en sic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

elm. Die erlte Senoiing bon $500
Stiid lit an 4ranf6eit eingeeangen;
lpeitere 1000 Stiid fin0 nod 81 lie.
fern.
Sn Ser Noht bonn 18. gum 10.
gobember 1915 iino sic beioen ou8
ruiiii9er Griegsgefangenicbaft ent-
fommenen OeutiAen llnteroffi3icre
4oul Sbieme iinO 8oul Greber, oie
BEL Der etiuo 20 &iIometer nor6lit6
bon Gbongdlm eelegeneit Station
W}o-ibo.t5e Die @obn perloiien botten,
bel einem ouBerbalb Der ruIIildcn 81.
icnbubn8one liegen0en 9orIe oitf dr.
Inefficient @ebiet bon elmer Goiofen-
patrouile einge6olt itnO nad Sorbin
5uriideebrodt Doroen
Der bineiiihen @eeierrna fino
oieie uno an0erc so6lrei9e g&eutroli-
tdtsDerleBungen regelmdBig inter
Broteit mitgeteilt noroen. Die Pro.
teIte baben ieooh ouf meitere OIL.
6une bon Observation-Disclosures
niht oen gerineiten gtnfluB gebabt.
0o1eeen bat China bisber reeelmdBig
Derlonet ooB feline gleltralitdtser.
fldriing in itrifter @eiIe oitf oie gln-
geb0rieen Der 8entralmd6te anee.
pon0t miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

lDliem angeiprohcu meroen nuB.
glber nidt MIR mif 4olten lulo @ol
ler fonen Die 2uftitr0nnlngen form,
9ebeno mirfcn iouocrn auh aui
leiNte uno oober our6 aerinee aroite
in 9cwegmg 81 iebenoe ieite Stofie,
Die oen @rO6ooen 6eOeden Dor aleu-
aitf Diinenimo mo Sriebicbnee, bel
oenen iid ouh cine Genocn8 sur 9ln-
no5me cines itntiondgru ogenipitcms
9elten0 nadt.
Ger @crliner @eograp6 9sroieior
9aidin mobt in Der n8eitiAriit ocr
@eieairbait fir Grottn0c" oorouf
aufnertiam, ooB oieie geItoltenoe
araft BON 5tr0mlngen bel peiter
reiht uno 6eitiumeno fiir sic 5rtlic6e
@eitalttng Ger @roobcrfldbe ouf mei
ten @ebieten lit Streiht 3. g. mar.
mere 2uft iiber GisflGAen oo6in 10
entlteben quer 5ur 8inori6timq an.
geor0nete llippelm bic aii SAmel5.
mirfing 6eruben. 9eiouocrs rcprls
mdBig finoet man ioIAe Guerrippe
hingen in @isilmnels, 100 oie 2uft-
itromune cine eepiiie 9eit1uoigteit
bat 60 lino bon gllreo uno alut
8egener in @r0nlon0 @is6oblen be
idricben mor0en bic gan3 tppiiHc
9ciipiele FOLDER Sbmel3formeu inns
Sel6it oic 8egetotion nimmt 6ei be
itimmten borberri6enoen Minorirg
tiineen 6ormen an, oie 6ie Tenoenj
5lr @rrei1ung zines itotion1ren $50.
geniDitelu5 oeutlih erfennen lailcn
mie an Oen aonieren ouf Sen aana.
ridden Sneln uno an Den 2oubbdu.
men Der oalmotiniihen aiiite bcob.
adtet iper0en fam.
Stromcn0eS MaIier miB natiirli6
analog mirfen, 0od ent5iebt iid Der
ltntergruno meiit Der geo6a6tung.
ober 5ur Belt Der Gb6e fam man
0eutIicb sic bon ser 5tromuug 5u.
itnnoe eebradlten 9fippelmarten er.
feuneu. 9luf oie Sorm Ser aiiiien.
LINEN 5eiat iih Der GinfluB Ser Stro.
mitng iebr oeutlicb, g}e6runpcn, 2ogus
ten Sanoiode 3eigeu ourb i6re re.
selmdBiae @ieoerboling. 0aB iie ei-
ner einbeitIihen llriabe ibr Gntite6en
oeroonfen. Selbit no6 fiintliAcr
8erit6riine Iteaen iih sic alten Sor-
men altn6blid ipie0er Der. Gogor bet
6liiiien 5eigt iib nieie Genoeu5 sur
Grreidung zines o1naniir1en @leihs
geipidts5uiianoes. 9ei itarferem @e-
fdae flieBen g1be iinO 8liiiie 5iemlid
graolinig, bel i6pdderom @efdQe
ober fongen iie an Inn oie geraoe
Wlittelliiiie in aurbcn bon anno6erno
glci1er @eite bin uno ber 81 pen.
0eln, nobel Sic @eite nahirli@ pon
Deridieoenen llmit1noen Dor allent
bon Der @eidDinoiefeit un0 Der
@lenge ocs g9oIiers a66dnat, ioooB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

ionoern ou6 ruiiiiAe guliiidre un0
Solooten. ltnier 8ilo 8eigt oos groBte
aloiter ouf Dem gltbos &9erge. alei-
mere gibt es nod 8pan5ig unO cine
gln5o5l D0rfer, in Oenen aud 0l0n6e
le6en.
6ron3oien fir 0tilitGr3wede in ser
@roOin5 Siinnon Eouienoe bon
Yfolltieren oiIieefouft uuo no1
gongfing ausgefubrt.
Seit September 1915 Iino in furs
5en 8pii6entdumen regelmdBig
eroBe 9etrdge bon Silber bon
S6ongboi nod @Iooimoitof oeribiift
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
9puamiidcs cilcidaciuid,t,

@etro1tct man eincn @inpel, Der
an Der 5obncnitonoc eiucs @ebdiocs
ge6iBt it, mo iicbt man ibu i'm
@inoc ilottern 70 erblidt man @el.
len iiber i'm 6inlolicn ieiue 9cme.
gins eriolot IN Wcllculiricn @enall
10 pcr6dlt G iidy mcnn @inoitiae
6rrriht ser g9impel a6er in @clpe.
gimg lit etiDo om Wlnit eineS io5ren-
Den SdiffS. IS fonn iic5 bier MIR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
gerbliimtes llrtcil.

ug1un iuie iit oenn oic eeitrige
2uitipiel-Brenliere oitseef1aen9 p
20, gan5 eisef:l gtnfdng8 ipitten
Die 9eiite Die 0bren iino Oonn ben
W1un0l~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Der ncuc Sinnisiciroiag oes Ncib8morinedmfea.
Nomirnl b. 0ngeue wnr0c nm no. Ciiolcr is15
IN 0cu2 Qcaoren rno irni s72 iu sic 0cr.b
Wlartne eit 1875 muvoe en- nuier euiHnft jur
Gee 1909 @i,caomiral 1913 @omiroi 8on
1891 SEA bQiie cr Elm Nonn0noo bcim Ncins,
marineamt; een CT iet 1895 9an5 .opcr0otie,
3undcblt ais Eelcrncnt Der militdrilNcn 4b,
tetrno oanH ala 8oriianb Der @tuiad6ieiltng
uno felt 1904 ais 3ireior oes @eruatrgsoe.
poriements. glomirol b. Gapcue lit beinnnt ais
beroorrueenoc5 SerwaItnnestaleri.
6irmo gutterfielo & Spire in Gien-
tim enoliiAa Wliinition. 9luf ole 8e.
idmerOe oes oclltiMcn aonilh8 2rlpi.
Oerte Der See3o0oircftor, Dab na1
W9itteilllng oes cneliiAen @ereralfon-
iuls oos Shiff Elm britii6er 9lcgic-
rungstransporiOompier mo ais iol.
Dies Der 8oIifoutroQe nidt mtcrmor-
fen lei.
SIN Gepteln6er 1914 CAB in g9roy
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

moroen: W2it Gonlpfer a@en8a" ont
"a. Septem6er So,789 $. E. in @or-
rem, 347396 $. &. in SDcee. 0lit
9ompfer nBoltopa~ am I. Sftober
1890 s. &. in @arren, 359,066
$. z. in SDcee. Wlit Dem 0onpier
uFen5a4 : om s. Gfto6er 7630i s. E,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

cine iogenannte oDnantiid5e @lei6oe.
piAtsIoge einiteIIen. fir oie Der Be.
riibnte @rfori6er oes @eiebes bon
Der @rbaltitng Der &rait Sermnnn
SeInbolg, in flaiiii4er @eiic sic @e.
iebe oitfgeitellt bal, menn Ser @iuO
Die 6emegenoe arait iiir Molfen lno
W}cerespaiier 6iloet. IS teat iid5
oonn ein itationares g9eaenIpItcnl
Der oo8 trob Der anOoueruoeu @eme.
guua chen bod ais Gin @leidscmic1tB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25
,yrpminer gsnnIdl.

". (5u 9 nod beitiaeni WortpcdJ
Ic0: n&unoerttauieno Nlarf ionIt De
eeminnen pmo IN ser QIpotbef Ioalt
Dc ie perbroudenl4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Die betannte ais 02donocr be3eidneta
&inounaslorm Der 6liinc iib 3elgt,
tlir ocreu Gntliebungsweiie bisber
mo6l nod fcine iiihbaItigc @rlldrnlg
gegeben porOcu iit glah 9did3in8
Dorlegiingen madt iicb bier oasielbe
ScltaIhngsBeics aellen0 oas mldl
bel gSoIfen uno W}ccresmcaen. bct
,Shieiono iln0 Griebiduee 3u oem
0gnamiicbcn @leidi9eipibt iii6ri
Die gSirflna oieies @eieses fam
ielhitperllGnolid nidt ouf fleine 6or.
men beIdranft bIeibem aemoliioe
Suft uno 1leeresitr0nnugeu ipe Die
95oiiate uno Der @oliiirom miilen
al iibr 9ett cntipreheno itarfe forut
biloeuoc gGirtimgen alsii6eu
@ebt man Den angeregten @e01ue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

SIN QQerf 0uqo QencrerS oe5 SOjplcfs hes
N0nburg1r Observation-Disclosures. @cilei pnroe
ber @runueu bon ooli SfdnHuricl Haunleu
Nouls gllireo Saon uno Nuolpa Arnolo papR.
fen nodl, 10 miro man pielleibt alsb
iiir monde gcpaItlanl erideinenoeH
4euoerlngen Der @rogelialt tolr
eriunern 3. .. an Die @roritihe bein
%unamafonol Elm flares &erll0uo.
mis- gelpinucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-25

Seit Dem 9. So6rtuuoert beIteben
ouf Dem 9er9e 9ltbos, Ser 0itli6itcn
Der Orei Sal6iuieIn GbolfiOife I'M
9ecrooItcn @riedeulonOs oieie eigen.
ortieen aloiter, iic bilOen cine glrt
Nentralitdtsbriidc Scr Gutcutc in
in GGina.
8on ibrem Befinger aorreiponoen.
ten erbdlt ole o6ronff 8te." cine
boaitdnoige glui506lilug Ser gleutra.
titdtsbriihe, oic Die @ntente in G6ina
begangen bat. @ir entue6mcn oieiem
geridt eiuige beionoers intereiinnte
8Gne:
glm 12. September 1914 luo Ser
eneliihe 9ompfer yS6ao6iing" Scr
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
FINDS STRANGER
DRIVING LOST CAR
Frank WOff0rd Asked Police TO
Search City Last
Night.

After a city-w.idc search last night,
the police found an automobile owned
by Frank WotfOrd, which he reported
stolen from in front of the opera house
at Broadway and North LOrimier
street. The machine, a 5-passenger
touring car had been left at the curb
by Mr.. Wofford, while he attended the
show.
After the show, he returned to the
place where he left his machine and
discovered his loss. That was short
ly after 10 o'clock. He notified the po-
lice and search was instituted, out
Broadway, through Haarig and along
Main street.
Wofford went down Broadway to
Main street. and while standing at the
corner Of Main and Thcmis streets, he
saw a man, whom he had had as pas
senegr during the afternoon, drive by
with his machine. He called to the
driver and had the machine stopped.
Woford was talking TO the stranger
as the police came up Main street in
another machine with which the search
had been made, and Wofford adjusted
the matter when the stranger paid for
his ride and turned over the car.
Mr.. Wofford, several months ago
was injured severely in an accident on
the Cape Girardcan & Northern rail
road, when he was employed as q
brakeman. He invested in the ma
chine recently to go into the auto-bus
business when he adjusted damages
with the railroad.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
Wilson Cramer Is Endorsed For
Judge of The Court of Appeals

legal scholarship make him an ideal
man for the bench Of one Of the high
est courts.
From a political standpoint, We
know his name would add strength 10
the ticket. The counties outside Of
ST. Louis SHOULD be represented in
that court, and We therefore ask Nj.
Cramcr's nomination.
(SignedD II. +. klES,
Chairman and Secretary. Resolutions
Committee"
When the nomination for Judge was
opened. Mr.. Kies made the nominating
speech for Judge Snidcr. Professor
Johnson placed the name of Judge Da-
vis before the convention. The voting
proceeded at once and the following Is
the tabulatch result:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
MRS. {. E. smith Is
In CAPE HOSPITAL
Husband Was Prominent Figure
In Prosecution of Late
might Riders"

Mrs. E. E Smith, wife of Z. f.
Smith, one of the principal men in
New Madrid County against whom the
might riders" of Southeast Missouri
recently directed their secret work,
yesterday afternoon was brought to
the Cape to be treated at st. Francis
hospital.
She has been suffering for about five
weeks with stomach trouble, and it
was decided that in order to effect q
recovery, it would be necessary to
bring her to the hospital for careful
nursing. She was accompanied by her
husband and DR.. f. L. Harrison of
Kenneth.
Mr. Smith her husband, at the time
that his wife was i'll at home, was one
of the men most active in securing the
conviction of the New Madrid might
riders"
They reside on large ranch near
Clarkton, where Mr. Smith has been
one of the most successful farmers in
that vicinity. He formerly owned
land and farmed nearer to the Cape,
but few years ago moved into New
Madrid County.
Mrs. Smiths condition is not con-
sidered serious and it is expected that
she will he recovered in a short time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18
Kage's Speech Carries Motion
To Instruct For w. Ii. Harrison

Captain Bridges obtained the floor
and after a short Introductory speech,
made the motion that the Sikcs:on de-
legation be instructed for w. II. Har-
rison for delegate to the Chicago Nat
ional Convention.
Edward f. Regenhardt declared that
the subject of instructions came UP
before the Central Committee, when
although no vote was taken on the
matter, it seemed apparent TO the
committee that the delegation should
not be instructed Regenhardt de-
cIared that he, himself, was in favor
of instlucting the delegation for Mr..
Harrison, but he said, he made this
statement to show that the matter
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-18

Meier, Leo Schapei', f. l.. Proficr, vii
liam Wagner, F. H. Schrader, Greer H.
Davis, i. Hume, August Sperling, Au-
gust klaproth. William EuIinbcr%, f.
+. kies, Henry Engelmann, BIuchc.
Sporting, {. l.. Grant, ". H. Wagner,
Forrest Lacey, Alex EuInbcrg. Joseph
Rapp, J. VI. Randol and Henry PuIs.
Cape township, - votes-Arthur
Harrison, H. Brisscnden, J. H. Doris.
H. j. Brinlopf, Sam Boutin. Edward
d. Hays, Harry Bridges, Harry Nae
ter, Jacob Cravcns, George Rardo!, j..
\. Mage. William Il. Schacfcr. F. y.
BcrtIing. F. VI. ThiieHiuS. ". H. Law
RE, NJ +. Lcming, l.. r. Johnson, J.
Henry Caruthers, William f. Berg
mann. J. II. Price, F. ". Obcrhridc,
Christ Sander, Harry Ma=cr. c. H.
Inycr. J. 5. Cobb. Frank Solb. JACOB
LaCroix. VIII Hirsch. Jacob kr'lo". II.
II. Haas, ". c. BAN, I. v. Flcu,gn.
Henry VOTERS. Jasper Alternately,
Dave Giboner. +. Lambert. John /.
Miller, J. ". Phillips. August Yor,I-
sang. j. +. Brooks. George Cross, Fred
Brlnt. d. NJ. ScivaIiy. +. H. Weiss.
Wade Hampton. Christ Silver. Charlie
Scnwccr. and Orren Wilson.
Altcrnatcs and proxies who served
were Z. +. Eepenharlt, August BruHk
horst, Oscar :. knchdus. Louis Witt
NOR, Z. ". $niti, Darb Cato, \. VI
TinsIcy. Can't. J. /. Stout. c. c. Nance
AMI Louis Hopp.
Hubbfc +cv-n-h,r Ii. c. Sfcmar..
Charles G. E:.hn.. .ro.oDh Sicmcr~ !
!. Kinder. Y. !. Niscuhinlcr. Orp
Wiua II y Dr~sdaIn. Honrv i. w.
soil II " pocrs NJ T Sander. H.r-