davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
RICHARD \, EDmONDS
HERE FOR SEASON
WELL KNOWN EDITOR OF THE
MANUFACTURERS RECORD OF
BALTIMORE, ND, LOCATED IN
ChRlSTY RESIDENCE.

Richard H. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufacturers Record: Mrs. Ed
mOnds, his sister, Miss EdmOnds, and
Howard l.. Clark, Mr.. EdmOnds secre-
tary and Mrs. Clark and their infant
son, are located in Daytona for the
winter. having taken the Christy
place on North RidgewoOd avenue.
This is the third winter for Mr..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
WEATHER BULLETIN.
u. s. Department Of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau

Observations taken at a. m, 18th
Meridian time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
ARABIA NOT ARMED
SAYS BRITISH GOVT,
(The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Dec 23.-The Brit
ish government reports that the Brit
lsh steamer. Arabia. which was sunk
by submarine in the Mediterranean
was not at that time nor had at any
time been in the Entente service
Germany reported the vessel as an
armed auxiliary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23
. !. !. !. !. !. !. :. +%+4
. CLOSING QUOTATIONS .
/. NJ. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE .

Todays closing prices show a de-
cline of approximately one point in
the stocks reported with one excep-
ton. Bethlehem Steel declined from
SIS to SOB, net recession from yes
terday's closing of II points. American
Zinc preferred gained points and
Gulf States steel points.
Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe Ry 104l4
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-23

Edmonds and his party in Daytona
While here Mr. Edmonds keeps up
his editorial work and IS in constant
touch by wire with his office. Like
other regular visitors 10 Florida he
is an enthusiast on the state. and
last year in an interview published
in the Daily News. said that Florida
is one of the nations greatest assets.
Needless TO say Mr. Edmonds and
his family are enthusiasts on Daytona.
Rev. and Mrs. O. 9. HertZog arrived
Friday afternoon from Hiram. Ohio.
and are temporarily with Rev and
Mrs. 5. l.. Jackson at the First Christ
ian church parsonage on South Pal
metto avenue. They will probably
spend the winter in Daytona. Mr.
Hertzog is an elder of the Christian
church and is we'll known here hay
ing been in charge a few Years ago
OF the local church of that denonina
ton.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

Qldu5cuoc Augcn iprodcE 0uiilr. ods
er ieine9 Surit aus9iebig geiilat
bate.
Die ll6r mics bereits sic slpolite
Stun0s, ols Ole be,osu Nerreu aufs
brddeu un0 in Den lauea 6ruhilngas
ubeno binaustrettu. Sic plnOten lid
Der inneren St0ot gu, IA ay0flt tt.
tIdrte, Is lei nun mai eln angebrotes
ner Ibeno uno nod 81 firth, I'M
ihon in bic &ldppe 81 trieten.
8aI0 umbran0ete is oas 2oIen
Der 2eipsiger uno 6rieorihitrabs, no
gu bieier Nadtituuoe oas 2sben nod
sbsuio mdhti9 puiiisrte lpls am btls
len Mittne. Die eliibcnosn Stlun.
gen Der Hetlomeihiloer Iagteu lpIlb
umeindnOet, rote. CRIME. blaue Nlh'
ter Sudtel ouf, Ipriibten un0 funlsl.
ten in mdrdenbaftsm 0lun5. oas
innfte 2euhten bes BLONDES uerouu.
teIno.
no eeosn.sn Sie Sbre Sdritts
bin3uIsnten, 0iGolp9" fraats 0an.
len. nWolsn Sic bier MIR bsrnm.
bummeln? SD Oentt. oas 8elimer
No6tIeben tenuen mir beioe 5ur Ges
nIge - niht2"
sd mDdts sioentIih nod ein
Stiiroten in Der Stub - Sic nlts
len i6on - Mcbrtnttrabs. Nommsn
sic nit. SanEsn. sic tennen Ia PER-
ifieOene $oerren. DE bort pertebreu
un0 pifIen
n0ob oort hob asipisIt pito =
ia, bas lpeib id. GbrIi6 geitunoen,
ih babe tetns grpBe &uit Der
Sinn fir Die &0rtn geht mir al.
un0 penn id mir eInen R0t 9eiiatten
biirfte - i'd CLAUDE es mare befer.
mir iudten ein unberes Qotol nuf
penn Sic nod nlt)t naa 00uie 9e,
ben molten"
pWarum? Sd m1dte aber Qsrooe
in Den &lub babe mid oesbaIb
in 3ipiI gelporfen mur9en 1T
Sonnta9. "a tam i'd mid ausihlas
fen, folange ih MIL - nlio TOM
men sic. SD babe Oos iitere @oraea
fiibI, heute gliidt mir etn 9roker
Coup 70 mas BAT man 5ptideu
6aut uno ¬eu. Seien Sic teir
SpieIperperber, @onien. iehen
sic ~ipenigiiens OILS aibib 81. mean
sic gum jcnen ieIbit 81 brap uno tus
genoboft iin0. Goer limb Sic mioe4
Sir Sic mdr Der 1o9 och eigentlit
uiAt bsionoers %anitrengen0."
(6ortisbuue tolgtl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

e6wsfter. Sci It'll. 6rdn3e i'd
tu's ritt.4
SD broGae Oas esIO SOD gar
nidt."
.@irit es idon noh 1rautcn.
lleber tur3 cher lang heiratef III
oo6. uno Damn tommt Dir oer
Mommon iebr 3uftattel."
Rein - neiu - id Ecira.s Ibers
baupt nitt."
arofft Iadte.
.0as iaet Sbr MdbsIs INNER.
uno fornmt Der Rsfts. ieio 3hr uns
ter 0sr 9oubs. sb' man fia's per@
iiebt."
.0u niuii oas @slO pirtIid ni6t
nebmsn?"
Rein, 6rdnas - cher hGngs i'd
mid am nd6itsn 9%oternenpfobI ouf "
rIber mas fo[i psrosn2"
sd mub bait NAL lpieoer bsn
9ubeone mad Gunofd ontrstsr.
pisIleidt ober tam i'd mir bisies
NlaI obns popas 9ilfe ieIbit aus
Der Qotits belfeu."
,0ie niuIt 0u oas ouitelsn2"
.0as InB' msine Sorge iein =
i'd babe meme S~ilfsquslIen.
.9u pinit ood nidt 81 einem
Muderer geben2"
Rein - aber odppn beriteht Io'n
tleines MGo6sn nie Oh nihts. -
Sieb, BORT Driiben taufen ia enoIid)
9anisn unb Marie Cutie auf, Ole
tommen mir qerdte tcct. ib m0fts
mid ndmIih isbt Driiden. 9anien -
bitte brin9en sic 6rduIG;n pm
9urgt uno meine Stmeiter gu
Oornbots. Sd iobre nab 6auie
uno Iege mid Tin Stiin0hen outs
OH, oaS babe id mir re0Iih pers
oient."
.4ber peridIafen sic niat bic
53eit. 9uiiop. oft llbr oreibig I'M
GspIonooe. Ginen 9iid babe id un8
bereits eleioniid 9eiidett,"
.Werbe mia liipttIih ejniteIleu -
obiiis oIl'rieIts
Gr Ie9te 9riibeno bic @ono an BEN
MiiBenIftrm unO idOb ijh eilig
ourt Die Wienae Dem Nusgong gu.
Qls Nrafit sur feit9eiebten STEELE
i'm Gsplonabes 09teI e%intraI. nor
6anien bereita bort unO fubrte lbrl
an ejnen oer blumsnQeidmidten. pon
rot perlaIeie.ter 2ampc er9eQten
slide.
~RieIiQ 9emitliA IFS bier.
meinte Ser iunQe 0ffi3jer. inoem ey
ieine Strpiette entfoItete. nuno clner
bilOi4onen 0urit brin9e i'd aud
nit"
nGr iol iofort geitiQt perOen,"
3onien tpintte benz Gbertt1ncr
Der Die @erren nit Der Ai,oe elnes
0e6eimrats ieIbit beoieuit. 0euu oel
0~amburger mar Gin bduiiser uni
germ ~Qeiebener Soft oea pornebmer
&eitaurdnts.
Gr FOB oas SpiBgIas nit oen
perlenoen Sstt gegen &roift:
pos erite 0loa Dem Sieger; I'd
ooute 3bnen, Dillon"
n&eine urlahe germ 9eiheben
mo lrenn Sic nal pien;r etnen gi.
ten Ritt BADEN. benton Gle an mia
Inter SdCr3eu uno irobllhem De
plou>er perronuer RE Stun0en. 8,
mar ipot geror0en un0 be An6lh
Der QeIeerten Flll6cn. me arottt
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02
(6ortfebuus tolatl.

-&inbermunb. Cntel dtars
Ter Shnupfer): sSie6it ou. mtin
Sino, 10 Elm Qris6en 1o5ot erbeitert
Oos 8cniit uu0 perIdngert has
2ebeu."
6dn@6en: r4ber. CnteI, ipenn 0u
bann Den 5obaf immeriort in Die
9}aic tuit. miro oeine Tdie bo4 lam
GER lebeu dis bu2!
GinQeqan3cn. @otte (oer
es erreiden mil, 0oB HE 6rou ben
6ut i'm Spmmertqeoter a6nimmD:
n8ib ood ben 0ut herunter, is
iieIen ipgnr ron hinten itpn eini9e
8emertun9en, bah TT Dir u~berboupi
gar nidlt itett!
@attin: o@ut. Qtel gleih MR.
aen 1olc Id mir elncn neuen!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-06-02

Strange Unfit nor &%ufregung marie
Cutie in 0en Arm, 0nb lie Idut oufs
itrie: aNu. Srufft lit ia orI6en -
pa 0a i'd iebe oettiid istne
peiBe Miibe."
6rdn3e bog osn aopf por uno
itortte bic SabE tinouf; ME cine
b~untfarbige UoIte I1ob BAG Qelits
tete 5e!b heran, sin3eine reiterlpie
pferos ba3rifhen. DIE peibs aus
raHisrmuss Isudtste isgt ihon in Der
Dlitte - iiob If itstiQ reitsr ppr
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
.ZOELSMANNS WILL
HONEYMOON SOUTH
Commission Man and Bride May
Make Visit 10 the
Bermuda Islands.

The marriage Of \. T.. IoaIsmann,
president Of the Dempsey Grocer Com
pany, and Miss Ruth Gregory Of St.
Louis, or jan. Il. will be one Of the
fashionable events OF the winter. The
ceremony viii take place at st. Phil
ip's Episcopal Church, and the Off
ciating minister will be Il schoolmate
friend Of the bride The Clergyman
is one Of the youngest Episcopal min
listers in Missouri, and is pastor Of a
church in st. Charles.
The bridesmaid will be Miss Nil
dred Schoenfeld and the maid Of honor
will be Miss Irene Loves. two popular
St. Louis debutantes. Mr. Ioeismann
will be assisted by Charles H. Over
stolz Of this city and Julius Y. Saw
tiki of Chicago.
Mis-. Edward Drum Of this city, :,
cousin OF the brla., Viii be .i.ss Greg
ory's matron Of honor, ANA iIt,lc Mis-
Mary Elizabeth Drum, viii serve -
hover girl. Ihe wedojaG Viii take
place al $50 p. m.
Immediately following the ccre-
mony, the couple and the invited
guests will go 20 tie nome of the
brides mother, Mrs. Charles P. Greg
org, at 6G32 Westminster lace, where
Il reception will be held.
Mr. Zoelsmann and his bride viii
depart on the same evening fer the
South, waere they will spend their
honeymoon, but their destination IS
kept a secret. Close friends Of the
bridegroom say ke has planned to take
his bride to the Bermuda Islands, but
this report could not be c2nfirnaed last
night.
After their return 10 this city, they
will live temporarily at the home Of
r. H. Thitelaw. where Mr.. Zoeismann
has engaged a suite Of rooms. In the
spring they expect to build a bunga-
lay. in the suburbs, when the brides
mother will remove to this city to
make her home with her daughter and
son-in-law.
Mr.. Zoelsmann is one Of Cape Cir
ardeau's most successful young busl-
ness men. In addition to being presi-
dent and principal owner of the Dem2-
sey Grocer Company, he also Is d.
rector of the Cape Exchange Bank
and was one Of its organizers. His
bride is one of St. Louis most attrac-
tive society girls.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
ALBERT VASTERLING BURIED
Many Friends Pay Last Respects ia
Well-KnOwn Man.

One of the largest funerals held in
the Cape in months was that of Al
bert Vasterling whose body was IN
TERED yesterday afternoon in the
Lorinier Cemetery. A long string of
automobiles carrying the relatives and
friends of the deceased followed the
hcarse. 1t was estimated more than
40 automobiles were in the procession.
Six close friends of the deceased
acted as pallbearers. They were
Messrs. Edward F. Regenhardt, Her
man Rabich, August Brunkhorst, Os-
car Childs, Louis Wittmor and Gustave
Schultz.
The funeral sermon was delivered
by DR.. Lawson, pastor Of the Presby-
terian Church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
WIN. A. SUMMERS
TO Be ASSISTANT
TOHIS SUCCESSOR
Sheriff ]. N. Hutson Appoints
Retiring Official His
Chief Deputy.
JAMES HOWARD ALSO
MADE HUTSON'S AID
Cape Police Chief Will Assume
New Duties Next Monday
Ignores Contest.

Chief of Police J. n. Hutson, sher-
if-elect of Cape County, announced
yesterday that he had appointed VIII
liam A. Summers, present incumbent
Of the sheriff's Office, and James How
ard, both Of jackson, his deputies.
They will be sworn in next Monday,
when ne assumes his new duties.
Chief Hutson will retain his present
Office of chief Of police, and will re-
main in the Cape until his term as
chief expires. This will be on April
l. He will then move to Jackson,
where he will make his residence dur
ing mis- incumbency as sheriff.
NJ. Summers, who will assist his
successor, was elected four years ago.
He will be the chief deputy and at the
same time jailer, until Chief Hutson
takes up his abode in the county seat.
Howard has been active in Demo-
cratic politics for long number of
years. He was elected constable once,
but Was defeated at the last election.
He is well known in Cape County.
It was known for some time that
Chief Hutson had selected these two
men as his deputies, but he did not
announce the appointments until he
received his commission as sheriff.
Chief Hutson received his creden-
tials as sheriff last Saturday. He will
take possession of the sheriff's office
despite the contest filed by Henry
Brinkopf, which Sheriff Hutson con-
siders joke.
The election of Chief Hutson was
decided by only a small margin, his
majority over Brinkopf, the Repub-
lican candidate, was 40 votes, accord
ing TO the official count. BrlnkOpf
filed a suit to contest the election Of
Mr.. Hutson, but the case has not been
set for trial. Even Republicans be-
lieve if discrepancy were shown II
would only increase Mr.. Hutson's lead.
Chief Hutson said that Mr.. Sum-
mers will look after the sheriff's du-
ties in jackson until HutSon'S term
AS police chief expires. In all proba-
bility, the chief said, he will take
charge of the jail after that time and
have Summers attend to the sheriff
matters in the Common Pleas Court
of Cape Girardeau.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
LIEUT.. VERNON Was
KILLED OCTOBER Il
Story in London Times Tells of
Former Cape Girar6eauan's
Death,

Copies OF the London tEngland)
Times, which was received from Mrs
William Vernon by several Cape Cir
ardeauans, announced officially the
death Of William Waiter Vernon, for
merly Of this city, who was killed in
France on October II.
Mr.. Vernon, who was a civil en-
gineer on the Frisco lcvee work in
this city until Oct. 1914, entered the
European war as a British soldier as
a volunteer, and died Second Lieu
tenant. During his stay in Cape Cir
ardeau, he became social favorite,
and Just before he resigned his posi-
tion and announced he would Join the
English army, it was rumorcd that
he was engaged to marry Cape Cir
2rdPau girl. This rumor was never
confirmed, however.
The story of his death is in the Off
cial list of officers killed and publish
ed under the authority of the Wal
Office. The statement says:
Second Lieutenant William Walter
Vernon, Royal Engineers, killed on
Oct II, aged 26, was in America when
war broke out, and, owing to defective
eye-sight, was afraid he would not be
passed for the army in England. He
therefore proceeded to Montreal
where. although declared medically
unfit, he enlisted as a private in the
Victoria Rifles. He was speedily pro-
NOTED TO sergeant. He came over with
his regiment to England in May, 1918
Shortly after his arrival he obtained a
commission in the South StaffordShire
Regiment, from which he was trans
ferred to the Royal Engineers. Hav-
ing completed his course at Newark
he proceeded to the front last July
His superior officer writes:-"When he
left Newark the commandant wrote to
our colonel that he was one of the
most promising young officers who had
passed through the depot" Second
lieutenant Vernon was the younger
scr of the late Hon. William Vernon
and Mrs. Vernon, and second heir tc
Lord Eernon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
MAYOR TO ACCEPT WISHES
OF PEOPLE ON WOOD BLOCKS
Repairs Made in Streets Damaged by
the Water Tuesday
Night.

The wooden blocks washed loose by
the heavy downpour Tuesday night
will not be relaid, Mayor Kage said
last night, until the property owners
have decided what they prefer TO do.
In all places along Broadway where
the water tore deep holes IN the
street. the blocks will be removed so
that the concrete base beneath the
blocks will be exposed. The blocks
between the tracks, however, VIII re-
main.
In several other streets, where the
water caused similar damage, the
wooden blocks We're relaid yesterday
A gane Of men were kept busy re-
pairing the damaged places. At the
intersection on Independence and
Spanish streets, where the flood rose
over the sidewalks and dug deep holes
in the street, the blocks were placed
hack in the street. The same was done
at Thennis and Spanish street. There
will be no action taken in the matter
of repaving the business streets unit
the property owners have come to ar
understanding. At meeting held by
those who own property along MAR
street. a committee was named tc
circulate petition among the proper
ty owners, asking for a concrete
street. ...--
1t is said that a number of the
property owners are against the re
paving Of the streets unless tine city
defrays a part of the expenses.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
MISS NIERMANN WEDS
REV. KRAMER THIS WEEk
CoupIe Will Depart on Missionary
Trip Through BuenOs Aires
Jan. l.

The wedding of Miss Edna Nler-
man, whose engagement to Rev. Al
fred Kramer has been announced, Will
take place in a few days, it was learn
ed last night. The couple will de-
part on Jan. /, for Buenos Aires
where Rev. Kramer will engage IN
missionary work.
Miss Frieda Haupt has been chosen
the bridesmaid, while Mr.. George
Landgraf will be best man. They
have not been informed Of the date Of
the wedding as yet.
Miss Niermann is the daughter OF
Prof. F. ". Niermann, principal of the
paroehial school of the Lutheran Trin'
ity Church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
VISITS BUTLER CO.,
And Gets SMALLPOX
Mrs. Lester Henson, z Bride. Is
Guaranteed After Few
Weeks llIress.

Mrs. Lester Henson has been con-
fined to her home at 316 Broadway
suffering from an attack Of smallpox.
The first symptoms of the disease
were visible last Friday, but the at
tending physician did not make his
final diagnosis until Tuesday morn
ing. A flag and placard were posted
on the house indicating the nature of
the disease.
K is thought that Mrs. Henson con-
tractcd the malady in Poplar Bluff,
where an epidemic has been raging.
She went to visit her mother, who
lives in that city. and while there she
became i'll.
Mrs. Henson returned about two
weeks ago to her home in Cape Cir
ardeau. She did not summon phys
ician for several days.
The case was reported to the Health
Department yesterday morning, and
all precautionary measures have been
taken to prevent the disease from
spreading.
Mrs. Henson and her husband live
on the second floor. The first floor
is occupied as q rooming and board
ing house. 1t has, however, Il separate
entrance from the one used by the
HensOn'S. Mrs. Henson is 20 years
old, and a bride of only few months.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

Hospital, where she has been confined
since the birth of her daughter, more
than month ago. The baby died a
few days after its birth.
The operation was successful, and
the patient came from under the effect
of the anaestl1etics quickly. The ap-
pendix was found to be imperfect and
vas removed. Mrs. Hanan was re-
ported to be resting well last night.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

, tcntn the TcutonIc reply to the Prcsi-
dents note as embodying Il ncw sug-
Gcstion, or whether It's mere puhlica-
ton here would be- considered suffi-
cient.
The extreme d"Iicacy Of the situa-
tion and the fear Of Il misstep on the
part Of each group of bellircrents con-
vince officials that it may be Il long
time before any really substantial re-
suit is obtained.
That the allies Will declare that
there must be military solution to
the war. both in their note to the
President and in their reply to the
central Powers. WAS the growing be-
| lief here both on the basis Of state
ments at the allied embassies and
! from cabled press comment.
A London dispatch following one
| from Pctrograd, as well as intimations
, from both Paris and Rome that the
allies could not discuss peace until
they actually held the territories they
! considered essential for their future,
was taken to Indicate that the allies
want to wait for substantial military
victory and Il reversal Of the present
military situation.
Great Britain'S invitations to the
d Ill -
an imperial war conference to discuss
possible conditions on which. in
agreement with our allies. we could
consent to its termination" proved a
decided surprise here. where the step
was taken as indicating the serious
ness with which the peace movement
1 is viewed in England.
The holding of such conference.
! however, is expected to be subsequent
to the allied replies TO President Will
son and the central Powers, and for
! the purpose of outlining much broader
policies than have yet appeared.
| Secretary Lansing was with Presi
dent Wilson for 80 minutes yesterday.
but said afterwards he had discussed
matters of minor Importance. II was
stated that Lansing and the President
will confer more frequently in the fu
ture than they have in the past, in
order to do away with he-custom Of
transacting much of their business bT
letter.
Although Secretary Lansing said
| fC1ntinued On papa eflreeJ 49,.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
GUTENBERG
dies AFTER FEW
MINUTES ILLNESS
Wife of Cape Girardeau Con-
tractor Stricken With Heart
Failure in G0rdOnville,
EXPIRES AS DOCTOR
ARRIVES TO AID HER
Well known Woman Had Just
Returned From Evening Call
When Stricken.

| MIS-. henrietta l.. NFueneDeFg. WIG
Of Otto Grueneberg, the plastering
contractor of pa South Pacific street
was stricken with heart failure at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Robert
Volkerding, in Gordonville, last night
and died few minutes later.
Mrs. Grueneberg ard her daughter
had Just returned from a visit to the
home of friend and had retired. Mrs
Volkerding heard her mother call for
help, and rushing into the room, she
found her gasping for breath. DR..
SchOen. the former coroner, was sum-
mOned, but Mrs. Grueneberg was be-
yond the reach Of medical aid when
the physician arrived Although Dr..
Schoen reached the home within five
minutes, he found Mrs. Grueneberg
dead. She expired shortly after 9:30.
Mrs. Grueneberg had been in the
best of health, and had enjoyed the
evening spent at the home of friends.
She had not complained Of being i'll
even after her return home.
Mrs. Grueneberg was born in Ed
wardsville, ILL.,, on June y, 1852. She
was the daughter of Carl Hartung,
well-known contractor of that city.
She received her education in the pub
lie schools of Edwardsville.
On July "a, 1878, she was married
to Otto Grueneberg. In the winter Of
1903 she moved with her family to the
Cape. She was q well-known charac-
ter of this city having won many
friends through her amiable and char
table disposition.
Besides the husband, five children
survive the deceased. The children
are: George and Robert Grueneberg,
who live in the Cape; and three daugh-
ters-Mrs. Robert Volkerding Of Cor
donville, at whose home she died;
Mrs. Edward Stammer of st. Louis.
and Mrs. William Craig Of Little
Rock, Ark. Another daughter. Jo-
sephine. died when she w&s five years
old.
The funeral will be held in Edwards
vile. The date has not been decided
on. The body vii lbe shipped direct
" to Edwardsvile from GordOnvllle
bv Martin LOrberg, the Haarig under
taker. The daughters were notified
early this morning of their mothers
death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gutenberg went to
visit their daughter last Sunday. Her
husband remained until Tuesday even
ing. when he went back to the Cape,
while Mrs. Grueneberg had intended
to remain until after New Years day.
Mr.. Grueneberg and his two sons
left for Gordonville early this morn
ing Immediately after receiving the
news of the death of Mrs. Gruene-
berg.
Mr.. Grueneberg. although 60 years
old, is still active and is in the con-
tracing business with his sons. He
came to this country when a boy
Is years, from Leipzig, Germany, and
settled in Edwardsville, where he be-
came acquainted with his wife.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
WOMAN ATTORNEY FOR STATE
E. ]. Brundage of Illinois to Appoint
Miss Jeanette Bates.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Illinois is to have
a woman assistant Attorney-General.
1t was announced today by Edward
J. Brundage, AttorneyGeneral-elect,
that he would appoint Miss jeanette
Bates to the position. To the best of
Mr.. Brundage's knowledge there is
but one other woman in the country
in such q position.
Miss Bates is now village sttemey
for the suburb Of Ardm0rs.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

Continued on page ehreeJ
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

THE TRIBUNE VERS
SOUTHEAST MIS- souri,
LIKE THE DEW.