davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

A N ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
- EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
AD ADNEhIISEMENT IN TIL 2
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

ELIzABETH HANRAHAN GRADUATE
- Fowler s. Hanna Ltd Chiropody and
No. 900 ADAMS ST. D. a A., 20os Even.
ing by appointment. marce-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
CHIROPODIsTs.

MARTIN BRAUN, cHIRoPoDfsT. Nc. s2s
4l Market St. treats Corns Bunions In.
grown Toe Nails irost scientifically. Hours:
20 g. to Q Sundays 10 70 / Phone.
6274. feb2s.tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
TRANSPORTATION
g. Wilson Line

E ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf Wilmington,
for Phiiadelphia. and Chestnut Street Wharf
Philadelphia for Wilmington, daily, includ.
ing Sundays at 7sO, 600. 1880 A. NJ, IA
clock noon. 100, 800. AIS. 500. TOO.
80 and $50 P. NJ All boats stop a.
Chester.
WILMINGTON. .PENNseRovE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, VIII
1000. 100 A. NJ. i2.oo noon, / 90, a.oo,,
800, 400 500. 900 100. 500. 800.
1000, HOO 1900 P. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove-6.oo, tbs. 500. e.oos
1000. 100 A. IL. 1900 noon, 100. ais.
800, 400. 90, 600, TOO. 500, 300. 1918.
100. 1900 P NJ
FENTON'S S BEACH. RIVERVIEW BEACH
AND PENNsVILLE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington.
daily At 8 As. 9.3o A. NJ, 1890. 2.A5,
5. 30, Z 80 and 10. As P. ".
sundays 9 As P. NJ.
Leave Riverview Beach and Pennsviils
daily at 8 90 and IL. 90 A. NJ, 1s0, 4 90,
6 80. 20 80 and F12.0O P NJ
Sundays g. 80 and l045 p NJ
Leave Fenton's Beach daily az 10 and
*1210 P. NJ.
Sundays 8. 40 and 1o.55 P. NJ.
Denotes change on Sundays
BOAT FOR CHARTER FOR EITHER DAY
OR EVENING EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN TIE
- EVENING JOURNAL IS AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN n a y
HOME. THE EVENING JOukNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OIhEh
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
POULTRY
TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEwR1TERs RENTED - f Z
i months $500 Rental applied on pur-
chase sold $500 monthly rypewriters
repaired. Royal Typewriter Agency, Type
writer Exchange, No. 915 Market street.
aug22-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BOARDERs WANTED.

1912 MARKET STREET. BoARDERs
Il - wanted 5yT.im
NXTANTED-BoARDER AT NO so2
W East Seventh street iyls.st.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MADAM MELBA. NO. 2o7 EAST FOUR.
1Ni teenth street, Indian squaw spiritualist
and clairvoyant. Call p. NJ.
iy6-eod I'm,
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

VNTANTED - RELIABLE GIRL FOR
w general homework good wages
Apply Mrs Berry. Penny Hill iyi9d.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HFLP WANTEp-FEMALE.

XrANTED-cARTETAKE FOR LITTLE
w children. Apply Children's Home.
Riverview. iy17-tf.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

VXyANTED - BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT
w girl for clerical work. Address F-o4.
Evening Journal Ofioe iy19-2t.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
LOST AND FOUND.

L OsT---GoLD LoCKEr AND CHAIN.
- figure Of cupid surrounded by sets. on
Poplar street. between Ninth and TAYLOR SITS
street. iy2o-st
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
WALL PAPER.

DooMs PAPERED, s2.25 AND UP. WORK
IA guaranteed. II. shames. No 1o3 North
Jackson 81. Phone. A321-I. mar14-tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
HELP wANTED-MALE.


WTANTED-LABoRERs. j. s. ROC.
W Frs Co.. 10th and Walnut jyi8.tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

WANTED - EXPERIENCED BOWER
Glazers. Apply r Blumenthal Co.
Monroe street gate. juuet6.N
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

WANTED-F1RsT CLASS BARBER.
W Apply No. 500 Madison st. iy2o.2t
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

XXvANTED-GIRL OR WOMAN FOR
w homework. Apply No. 2O1O Van
Buren ST. iy2O.2t.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

NXTANTED-wATCH AND JEWELRY
w repairing. Also eye fitting. Store
open evenings until O'Clock Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock Thomas Jewelry
Co. No. 4oa Market ST. feh1d-tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

EoR SALE CHEAP-sIx SECOND HAND
drop bottom dump wagons Apply No.
6i6 Christiena street mayis.tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

Neutrality-suspicious. NO NIGHT
W work; SO per week The Flodctte
i Nos sO7- 500 French st. iy2O-1t
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

WANTED-TAR RooFERs. Apply SO
Orange street iyis.tf
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

THREE ROOMS IN A SPLENDID LoCA.
i tion. Address R-s9. Evening Journal
Once. jy12-f
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
DENTISTS
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.
SANITARY WORKERS.

Look among the Want Ads today
and see il the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. If not. why run a Want Ad Of
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon pc fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

EoUR AND FIVE ROOMS; BATH; PRI.
IL vate family no children Eastlake,
No. 511 West Thirtysecond street.
jy1s-eod-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
STORAGE.

PosENBLATT's STORAGE HOUSE. NO
~ 6ti West Front street successors Ia
Messinger s. Clean, light, ventilated rooms
Call or phone. iy1A-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-07-20
FOR SALE

Eok SALE-TWO GOOD ONE HORSE
= wagons. s22 Tainall street jy1s-st
Evening journal., 1916-07-20

NUANTED-1.o 900 CARPETS TO CLEAN:
W storage rooms for rent $50 and
81 90 per month Both phones. GEO. r
LANG co. No. 1905 Orange 81. feb24-tf
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
WIDOW HURRIES THE
Date FOR WEDDING
Mrs. HauptmaD Induces AdOlph
Nabe to 30 to Altar Ahead
of Time.

AdoIph N&5c and Mrs. Cecilia
Haups.ian were married yesterday aft
crnoon by Mayor Mage, who acted in
his capacity as Justice Of the Peace.
The bridegroom, 4 wealthy farmer o.
near the Cape, is - years OIL, and
MS bride -. She is 4 rcsidcn. Of TIE
Cape and has been Irving vita her
mother near the Fairgrounds.
Mr. Nabc's farm is abouy six miles
north Of The Cage. This IS his third
marriage, while Mrs. Nabe made her
second venture in matrimony.
The wedding was somewhat Of =
surprise to both parties, rs they mad
not anticipated being married 50 soon,
they told the Mayor. They first agreed
they would we'd on Thanksgiving day.
Nabe came 70 town Sunday afternoon
ard called on Mrs. Hauptman as was
his holiday custom. It was at the
suggestion of the bride that the mar
riago was performed yesterday after
noon.
Mis-. Hauptr1an had insisted on be
ing married on Sunday afternoon, but
owing 70 the fact that they could not
procure a license, they We're compelled
TO wait till daybreak. They went TO
Jackson early in the morning, obtained
a license and presented themselves to
the Mayor as soon as they returned,
and the ceremony was performed. A
family celebration followed at the
home Of the bride. Mrs. Nabe then
went to her new home 10 TAKE UP her
new household duties.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
BAUMANN LEFT HIS
ESTATE TO z SONS
Cigar Man Also Gave SlOO TO -.
Mary's School Remembered
His Mother.

The will of William +. Baumann.
who died recently Of pneumonia was
filed for probation in the Cape Court
of Common Pleas. The will provides
that the bulk of the estate shall go to
the two sons, Albert and Alvin. Be
sides that he beuueathed $50 for the
repose of his own and his; parents
souls, and also the sum of 500 to ST.
Mary's Catholic School, provided this
sum will be available after the division
of the estate.
His mother. Mrs. Appnlona Hau
mann, Is to receive 500. The stock
in the Farmers & Merchants Bank
shall rot be disposed of against the
wishes of the two sons. The younger
son, Alvin, is to receive another course
of a year at the Cape Business Col
Iege before the estate is divided. Rev.
J. H. Muchlsiepen is named as guar
dian of the boys, who are minors, and
also the executor of the viii.
Baumann, cigar maker. died u few
days ago. He had been, in i'll health
for quite long time and had tried 20
regain his health in Armstrong
Springs, krk. but did not succeed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
PRATT MAY WIN
PRISON PARDON;
M'CLATCHEY AIDS
FL. E. Alexander, Who Con-
victed Biganlist, Trying TO
Win His Release.
MARRIED THINKING
He WAS DIVORCED
EEoped With Miss McCIatchey,
But Bride LEFT Him Fol-
loving Day.

\ pardon for Bryan G. Pratt con
victed last summer Of bigamy follow
! ing his ciopement with Miss Frieda
AIcCIatchcy, is being sought by several
business men in the Cape.
! Harry I. Alexander the attorney,
/ has been employed to assist them.
Pratt was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary after he had been
found guilty Of bigamy.
The biga0ous marriage was con-
tracrcd with Miss NcCIatcncy nov,
Mrs. Lgncst Foster, tie daughter O.
Sam McCIatchcy. Mr.. McCiatchey told
I reporter Ter The Tribune last night
that ne had signed the petition cir
cuiated IN behalf CT the convicted man
aid would recommend 4 parole. pro
vided the evidence that Pratt is said to
have procured to prove his innocence,
is valid.
Pratt, who HIS appealed the case to
the Supreme Court, is out on bone,
pending the decision Of the court. He
i said TO have found a letter puIport-
Cd to have been written by a lawyer
shortly before his second marriage.
This letter, it is alleged, is 20 the
effect, that Mrs. Pratt No. /. who VA
living with her parents in 81. Louis,
had been awarded i divorce in the Cir
cult Court Of St. Louis, and on the
face of these supposed facts, Pratt
married his second wife:
Pratt's second marriage was quite
: sensational affair. He cioped with
his second wife to Advance and wa>
married there without the knowledge
cf The girls parents. TIE couple. how
over, obtained forgiveness Of her par
cnta, but the day following the elopr-
maat, hey were surprised by 4 hasty
visit Of the cnraged father-in-law. He
had been Informed that the marriage
was higamous.
Pratt, Who was il in Advance, was
arrested and charged with bicamy.
The case was tied last November ard
he was convicted. His defense Wa
ti,at he had heard his wife had obtain
cd d decree. Following his arrest Z
very pitiful scene was enacted in the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
BRIDGES CALLED
TO ST. LOUIS TO.
ADVISE GARDNER
GoVernOr-Elect Wants Opin-
ions Of Cape Legislator on
Plans for Prison Reforms.
STATE PEN WILL
MADE MORE HUMANE
Newly Elected Executive Plans
to Help Convicts 10 be
Reformed in Prison.

Capt. H. ". Bridges. Cape County
Legislator, yesterday morning received
letter from Governor-eIcct Gardner,
requesting him to attend a conference
at his Office in St. Louis next Tuesday.
to discuss needed reforms in the State
p2n.tcEtiary at jefferson City.
Col. Gardner informed Capt. Bridges
that - mon from various sections of
the State had been invited 20 attend
the meeting and offer suggestions.
Co... Gardner has announced that he
viii make some radical changes in the
method of conducting the penal insti-
tutions Of the State and he is anxious
g *, Is mach information as possible
On the subject.
IN his first message TO the Legisla-
tUrc. which Will be at the opening of
the session in January, Coz. Gardner
viii outline his plans COR conducting
Inc penitcatiarv. The presen. warden,
he former warden. who served under
IIadlcy, are among the men who have
been invited BY Gardner to meet him
Tuesday.
MANY of those who will participate
in the conference arc men who are in
fiucntial in the LEGISLATURE.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
CABARET SHOW FOR
ELKS THANKSGIVING

Two roliicking nights are scheduled
at the Elks Club this week. in ceIcbra-
ton of Thanksgiving. Tomorrow night
a musical and dance will De gwen. at
which ladies are invited % be present.
The Normal School quartet will render
special selections and there viii be
other musical numbers, arranged by
members of the club.
The Entertainment Committee has
arranged a cabaret for Thanksgiving
night, at which several dancers from
St. Louis Will furnish the amusement.
which will consist Of pIayiet and
some fancy dancing. The theatrical
program will also include a song-fost,
in which local talent will participate.
This will be a stag affair
A turkey luncheon will be served
early in the evening, and during the
feast, the cabaret will dance on an
improvised stage. From the minute
the festivities begin, there will not be
a hull until the show is over.
Actresses from a st. Louis theater
have been engaged, and two others
may attend, if was announced yeSter-
day.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
STUBBLEFIELD TELLS.
NEGROES TO Be DRY.
Banker, DearmGnt and Moore
Attend Services at COlOrcd
Baptist Church.

The campaign for local option was
taken into the col0red Baptist Church
Sunday night, when W. H. Stubhle-
field, W. S. Dearmont and Henry
Moore. the three dry leaders attended
the negro church and urged their hear
erS to work for prohibition.
The church was crowded, due 20 the
fact that the three speakers had been
advertised. The orators urged the
church to enter actively into the cam
paign and help put the saloons out o.
business.
NJ. StubbleGeld, who formerly was
a prominent race horse man, told his
congregation that the Lord would
never forgive the negroes if they didn't
vote for closing the saloons" He said
the white and the colored folks must
join hands and work together for the
great reform.
DR.. Dearmont and Prof. Moore also
made stirring speeches in favor of pro-
hibition.
Frank Carroll, deacon in the church
and leader of the choir, yesterday
made the following report of the meey-
ing:
"Dey sho' am some white folks.
When l sees 'em open the doah, l ies
pints to de choir to stand while !
leads 'em in dat pow'fuI hymn: Have
Courage My Boy
81 wuz specially pressed wild Brud-
der Stubblefield. He am a scholar in
his delivery and statesman in his
He am mos earnest
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
BATTLE With FIRE
FATAL TO FARMER
Charles Reed Dies From Burns,
Pneumonia and Typhoid
Fever.

While fighting 4 fire which was de
stroying his barn, few weeks ago,
Charles Reed, Il farmer, living mean
limo, sustained severe burns, contract
ed pneumonia. and while battling for
his lie against these handicapS, ty-
pHoid ever developed. He died Thur
day night antswas buried yesterday.
Mr. Reed was we'll known in Scott
County, where he had lived for many
Years. He WAS - years of age and
leaves 4 widow and two children.
The origin Of the fire was never
learned It broke out while the family
were eating their MONDAY meal. Mir.
Reed did not discover the blaze unit:
after it had gained great Roadway.
He knew that tnc building could not
be saved, but he was determined 20
liberatc his horses. which were con-
fined in it, and the harness and farm
ing implements.
" me liz W do ltIlloNl my Ills NClIulbl'H
from the barn, his clothing caught
fire, and he was seriously burned. The
flesh on his right arm. shoulder anc
side were almost cooked A physician
vas summoned and Mr.. Reed was Or
darcd TO bed. The following day pneu-
monia developed. due to the exposure
during the fire. For several days the
young farmer battle for his life. and
his physician had hope that his life
might be spared.
While barely holding his own against
the burns and pneumonia, he wa
stricken with typhoid, combination
that he could not overcome. He rap
idly grew weaker until he cxpircc
shortly after o'clock Thursday even
fng.
His body was prepared for burial
by the Walther Furniture Company.
and the funeral services were held in
the Christian Church at limo, Of which
he was a member Burial was in the
cemetery in the rear of the church.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
.HARTY OUT FOR
BANK EXAMINER:
MAY LAND PLACE.
Bloomfield Banker Was ORR
ginal Gardner Man and
Has Many Endorsements
GAINES SEEKS JOB
AS HOTEL INSPECTOR
A. u. Parker, DraiEag" FmpIoye.
Would Like to be Came
Warden.

A. l.. Harry, the Bloomfield banhc:
one ii the original Gardner men in
Southeast Missouri, is q candidate for
State Bank Examiner, It became
known Yesterday, and he mas obtained
the Endorsements of the leading bank
erS in Southeast Missouri as we'll as
N many other sections Of the State.
He IS the only man who has an
nounced himself for the place. and his
friends believe he is cercain to land
the post. He has all the qualifications
to fiji the position, and is one Of the
best known Democrats in the State.
His friends were surprised to know
that Re was seeking the appointment.
iii view Of the fact that his present
position carries larger salary thar
the Bank Commissioner gets
lie was an enthusiastic Gardner
man long before the primary. and
contributed literally to the campaign.
Pearl Harris of Morley and DR.. I.
l.. jenkins Of Jackson are seeking the
appointment for State coal oil inspect
or. The latter has the Endorsement or
c. c. Oliver. the Democratic county
chairman. and his brother, Arthur /.
Oliver. United States District Attor-
ney in st. Louis. The fact that both
{. c. Oliver and DR.. Jenkins were
Atkinson men may act as a handicap
to him, Cape Democrats believe.
Dr. Goad Of Pennington, and Dir.
Vernon Of Charleston, are azpirants
for the appointment as superintendent
of The Pennington State Hospital.
A. D. Parker. an employee Of the
drainage company, is seeking the an
pointment of State Fish ard Game
Warden This is ore Of the softest
Jobs Gov Gardner will have TO dis
pose Of. The Fish and Game Warden
appoints number of deputies. and
oil Of them spend much time fishing
ard hunting gamA.
Harry p. Gaines Is getting indorse- /
mcnts for State Hotel Inspector He
vas = Gardner Democrat early in the /
and many Of his friends h. /
lieve he has chance to land the plum. /.
Harry f. Alexander is going to be
4 Strong candidate for Assistant Al !
torncy General. General McAllister I
has about six a i>t;;ntS, and Mr.. Alex I
andcr is likely TO land one Of these /
He is d warm personal friend of Gard !
ncr, McAllister I'D Stone and Reed. /
It is. understood tha3 many influential ,
Democrats in the STATE have urged Nh. !,
NcAll;ster to appoint the Cape Cir
2rdeau lawyer.
l.. p. HoucI, and Ben Vineyard. it i
aid. arc withholding their irdorsc-
nents Of the candidates.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
CAPE ATHLETES WIN
FORNFELT GAME

The Cape Athletic Club inaugurated
IL, season last night with a victory
over the Fornfelt High School basket
ball team, defeating the latter by a
score of 80 to %. The game was
plavcd at the Central High School IN
Care Girardeau. The victorS were or
g,.nized two weeks ago, but are con-
sidcred a strong team, with several eX-
pert players.
After the game had been cinchec'
two substitutes were inserted in the
lineup. but even against them the
Forfeit five could not forge their
vav ahead in the score column.
The lineup of the c. A. c. was:
Banks. left forward; Oberheide, right
guard; Lusch, center; Kasscl, right
guard: Mcbride, left guard; tie sub
stitutes were Beckman, left forward
;l,,d Liuson, left guard.
The Fornfelt five were: Merrill,
right forward; Moore, left forward
August. center: LenneIl, left guard
and Hahn, right guard.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
SlKESTON TO Hold
End BOND ELECTION
Judge Closed PAlIS ToOSOOnand
NeceSsitateS TesUbrissior
OF Proposition.

The special bond election held in
Sikeston on Nov. "A has been declared
void and the proposition viii have t.
be re-submittcd to the voters. Il wa
found that the Judges had closed TIE
polls in the fourth ward an hour too
carly which annulled the whole cleo
ton. The second vote will be taken
on Tuesday, Dee. ~.
The special election was held for the
purpose of voting on the issuance Of
bonds in the amount of $4,000 for the
cleaning and extending of the sewer
system and for the payment Of the
city's share in street paving. The
cleaning Of the sewer system was cs-
timated at $4,000 and this amount Of
the bonds is to be set aside for this
purpose.
The bonds were approved by the
voters by nearly 6 to /, but despite
this fact the election will have to be
repeated. The matter was brought be-
fore the City Council at the last meo:-
ing and the solons decided to declare
the first election illegal and rc-submit
the proposition.
A Law recently enacted requires that
the polls shall be kept open till I
o'clock in the evening, but the Skies
ton judges of the fourth ward, evil
IDENTIFY ignorant Of the change, closed
the polls an hour sooner.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01
NORMAL DEFEATS
DeSOTO lO7 TO 0
Visitors Find Cape Students Too
Streng for Them-Game
At Fairgrounds.

The Cape Normal football team yes
.crday administered i decisive defeat
TO the De SOTO (Mo.D Y. VI. c. \.
eleven, taking the game by score
Of 10 TO o. The contest was wageG
! al me Fairgrounds before 4 small
audience. nut what the crowd lacked in
numbers it made Up in enthusiasm.
. The toucAdowns reached total of
Is, Of which Parker. who played right
CEd, made six. Eleven goals resulted
from these touchdown,. The visitors
were helpless 10 stop the Youngsters.
Coach Courlcux had his boys in
good condition. The weather was
ideal. but coo! enough to put ginger in
the players. The first and third quar-
ter lasted II minutes each. and the So
ond and fourth consumed only ten
minutes each. In the last quarter
after the game had beer put on ice.
substitutes took the field. only two
Of In" regulars remaining in the game.
but oven they succeeded in holding the
visitors ScorclcsS.
The game was watched b. Retc~c"
Zimmerman of Jackson. Prof. Damn
was the umpire and Morgan head
lineSman.
The lineup of the two teams was a.
follows:
Norma's-DudIey. left end; Klaus,
left tackle; Clark, left guard; Gre
coIius. center; Fitzgerald, right guarG;
Lohmeyer. right tackle: Parker, right
end; Cline quarterback; Black. rigio
half; Ranney, left half; Lathcm. fur
back.
Observation-Disclosures left end; Reed,
left tackle; Young. left guard; Havor-
stick. center; Walther. right guard;
Mitchell, right tackle; Son. right end;
Erwin. qua~tafbac!l: Latham. right
half; Brown. left half; Clark, full
back.
In the last quarter TIE following
substitutes were sent on the field TO
take The stand for the NormaIS: Well
ne for Dudley; johnson for Klaus,
Tarrar for Clark; F.. Farrar for Gre
.ciius: BarteIs for Fitzgerald; Miller
II Lohmcyer; Joyce for Cline; Bachlc
or Black and Timmick for Ranney.
The ,ouchGoWas were made by Parker
). Black 3, Cline ,. Lathe" ;. Ran
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-01

gentleman. Vas. sab he Sho' am. He
says VIC gotta quit dis hcah drinkin'
liquan or or Col. Satan sho' Swinr
to git us wild his pitchfok. He'll, sab,
am roarin' wild folks whut drinks rum.
he says. Den he pints to dat map
whut shows dat the dryS am shown
de wet folks clean often de world.
"Whoopee. But Brudder Stubble-
field sho am some talkin' man. When
he gifts de sermon outen hiSsrf. he be
gins to chew gum. | always did Ike
wax. an when he wuz chewin' all by
hissef. | feels les. lax sayin': Slip me-
a piece date Yu-ka-tan. Yes, sab. but
Yo' amt taIkin' to muh. No. san. !
dun road the watah wagon. but dat
Ideal dun have some pow'ful friends
in dis heah congregation
! didn't. Yo' know We got to h. nc"
to dc white folks when dcy calls. /
les steps ovah to Brudder Stubhlc-
field an SAYS: Come again. Mi@tah
Stubbletield. He answers me an say:
Don't vote wild no liquah traffic, cause
it is gwine to coniur yo'.
81 answers wild dis heah remark;