davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
HANDY TRELLIS FOR GARDEN
Has Many Advantages in Growing Gu.
cumbers, Tomatoes, and Tall Va.
reties Of Peas,

For growing cucumbers, tomatoes,
pole beans or the taller varieties Of
peas a trellis has many advantages
over poles or brush. Fewer cucu.a-
bers remain hidden under the leaves
and go to seed, and it is easier to spray
them on both sides of the leaves to
prevent rust when they are growing
on a trellis. A trellis such as illus
trated is easily made, and if put IN
der cover as soon as the growing sssss-
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Poor IiSfnnnr-

What was the lecturers subiect?"
From the Cradle to the Grave "
answered GubHaita {. VITO. escorted
Mis-. Dubwaite to tie ha1I under COM
pulsicn."
Was the address worth hearing"'
Il can't say. fell asleep during
the cradle part and when I woke up
the lecturer hal just spoken the final
words in the cel0etcry."
The Parker post., 1916-11-18

She--My husband promised me that
[ should never heaE harsh word from
him il all Of our married life, and
never have.
He Hin! How loTg have you been
married?
She-Let me see, Just two days
and four hours.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
FOR DRIVING POSTS QUICKLY
Of Log Will Answer Purpose
Quite Satisfactorily.

To drive posts quickly take sec.
tion Of log about Is inches in diam
eter and two feet long to which are
attached two handles at an angle. Two
men, one on each side, can use this
hand-power pile driver while a third
nan holds the post to be driven and
keeps it in alignment.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
CAUSE OF CALVES SECURING
Trouble Can Nearly Always Be Traced
to Overfeeding Skim Milk or Lack
of Cleanliness.

Many are forever having trouble
with their calves scouring-getting OFF
feed, etc. Nearly always this can be
traced to overfeeding skim milk, feed
ing cold milk, or to lack Of thorough
ness in cleaning and frequently scald-
ing the pals or other receptacles fo<
the milk feed. ..-
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Woman's WAY.

II must say it's hard to give you
up" said the disappointed suitor.
"Well, if it will make the parting
any easier for you, I'll introduce you
to friend Of mine who will help you
to forget me-"
"You are very kind
But, or second thought, won't. II
she did that | would never forgive
her"
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
BEST EGGS FOR INCUBATION
i-resher They Are the Stronger the
chicks-keep Them Covered and
Do Not Wash Them.

Do not hatch any eggs older than
ten days. The fresher the eggs t;.e
better they hatch and the stronger
the chicks.
When saving eggs for incubation
keep them in temperature as close
to oS to 60 degrees as possible Keep
them covered. Do not wash hatchin g
eggs.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Nc NcYeIty.

''When l took Mrs Gaddy out for
an automobile ride she was nervous
all the tine for fear we should strike
somebody"
THAT was all put on She's used
to running people down"
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
Handy Garden TreIIis.

son Is over 1t will last for many years.
If the two uprights are fastened to
gether with bolt and the end strips
left off the trellis will fold up, which
and Home.
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
The Nehicle.

$50 the fight was susoenaad for
awhile, you say. Did tas 3eferaa
go home IL the t~tarin.?'
mo, sir; he went t. the hospital Ii
an ambulance"
The Parker post., 1916-11-18
State of Arizona, County Of Yuma,

SIS.
Before me, A. w. Bryant. a Notary
Public, in and fer said county and
state aforesaid. personally appeared
f. S. OsbQrne, L. <. Osborne and
&. 4. Flanagan, known to me to be
.hA persons who signed the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
nat they executed the same for the
Uses and purposes therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal OF
2ffice this 9Th day OF October, A. d.
1916.
(StaD A. w. BRYANT,
Notary Public for said county and
5tate.
My commissi,9n expires Oct. 28,
1918.
Filed in the office Of the Arizona
Corporation Commission this 7th day
Of October, A. D. 1915, at 1000 8. N.
At request Of j. 3. Flanagan, whose
post office address is Parker, Arlz
ARIZONA. CORPORATION
COMMISSION
By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
First pub. Csct., 14,last pub. Nov vl8.)
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
Republicans From Southeast
Missouri Here For Big Rally

The AIisSOurianS who were present
at the Fairbanks banquet last night
were as follows:
c. c. HawIey, c. d. Morris, c. P.
Kirkpatrick, Edward d. Hays, J. g..
Kirby, c. Wielpuetz, Henry Hess,
John A Snider, George H. TraylOr,
James V. Baker, Clarence l.. Grant,
Butcher Sporting, G. f. Cain, Oscar
Becker, l.. f. Walther, R. W. Beau
mont, G.. T. Barrow, A. J. Vogel, Will
liam Alternately, Il. ". Finncy, W. H.
Kellovcr, b. Frank, August Wear, c..
H. Grissom, Z. Fl. Weiss, Ed. SChrei-
fer, John H Wells, Louis Wollbrink.
William Hoeber, W. NJ. Lupkes, Will
liam Winkler, J. W. Logran, G. w.
Wellman, Arthur Uhl, Morton w. Ran
dol, John p. McCarty, c. w. Meyer,
Dennis Scivally, c. f. kiefer, James A.
Banks, E Ball, J. H. CaruthCrs, Harry
Naeter, F. S. Bice, William F. ODER
heide, +. p kiesler, George Rode
meyer, f. G. Eggers, +. H. Schrader,
H. J. Brinkopf, J. A. Tiller, w. L. Tom
hnson, c. f. Tinsley, Sam Bond, j.
f. Tiller, Charles L. Profitt
z. J. Keith, R. ". Basken, J. D.
Gillespie, NJ. c. kumeger, A. NJ. Vogel,
c. H. Maevers, A. w. Bergman, Au-
gust Brunkhorst, F. F. Mabrey, A. A.
Ebert, H. c. Tyson, c. f. Rage, J. S.
Ready, r. D. Killian, F. j. SchoeH, F..
F. Williamson, R. NJ. Brady, w. H:
Wescoat, R. Q. Black, w. G. Bartels,
w. B. Finch, w. J. Webb, David
Spradling, Dan Ulm, J. G. Kies, W. H.
Seehausen, C. J. Hannah, W. H. Irons,
William VESSEL Jr.
Conway Elder, G. c. Taylor, NJ. H.
Topping, W. L. Mabrey, G. B. Schalz,
John E. Stranger, E. J. Deal, r. w.
Keller, William Wagner Sr., NJ. F..
Worcester, Smith Myers, John /.
Sample, z. T. Cancer, 4. A. Cancer,
]. L. Davis, c. A. Grow, John R..
Moore, n. A. Motley Jr., n. L. Motley,
William A. Ran, Oscar Goodwin, J..
Walther.
B. p. Huff, W. B. Morgan, \. V.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, w. H. Bruening and s.
phia Bruening, his wife, of the County
of Cape Girardeau and State of Mis-
souri,, by Il certain deed of truss dated,
September 18th, 1914, and recorded
September 23rd, 1914, in Book l. a.
page SAT, of the land records Of Sad
county, conveyed in trust to the u,I.
dersigned trustee, the following de-
cribed real estate, lying in the city
and county of Cape Girardeau and
state of Missouri. to-wit:
All of the onc-seventh interest in that
portion Of lot No. twenty-thrce (23) in
Range f. as laid down Of said City
of Cape Girardeau, begin at 4 poin.
fOrty-tive (45) feet east OF the north
west corner of said lot No. - in
Range 'E' aforesaid and running cast
along Bellevue street forty-fivc G!NI
feet; thence south one hundred twelve
u12l feet. thence west forJy-fve 90
feet; thence north one hundred NV I've
112) feet to the place Of beginning.
(Said instrument being executed
subject, to to Mrs. MagdaleEL Druen-
ing'S widows dowerJ
And whereas, said conveyance vas
made in trust deed to secure the pay
ment Of said promisory G1tc, dated
Sept. 18th, 1914, and mad, payable
one day after date for IN sum Of
S191.OO with interest al ;!u. rate Of $
per cent compound intare>t if the i'll
terest be not paid scmi-aHnuaIy.
And whereas, default has b21n made
in the payment OF said nor, and in
terest.
New, therefore ] the undersigned
trustee, by virtue OF the power and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
BRASS THIEVES
ACTIVE In CAPE
Rifle Engine Room of Veneer
Plant at Carver Lbr.
Company.

That the engine room in the veneer
plant CT the Carver Lumber and Man.
ufacturing Company in South Cape
was forced open Sunday night and ri
fed Of brass fittings valued at S25 be-
came known yesterday. The robbery
had been reported to the police and an
attempt was made to keep the loss a
secret by the police.
Simultaneous with the robbery in
the veneer plant in South Cape, three
dozen chickens valued at several dol
lars were stolen from farmers living
within a short distance Of the engine
room.
Part of the chickens were owned by
the Fields Brothers, who live or the
College farm, south Of the Cape.
When the entrance to the engine
room WAS effected, heavy Instruments
were used in knocking the brass parts
from one of the engines. Several
bookings were gone and the engine was
/ incapacitated for several hours Mon
day morning.
Last night nothing had been found
that would lead to the identity of the
mcn. Mr.. Lawrence ROdibaugh, last
night declared that the loss was con-
siGcrcd slight, but that his firm was
anxious TO have the men responsible
unprecedented in order to stop further
depredations.
A night Waterman is in charge of
the plant, and the engine room was
broken into during one of the hour in
tcrvals while he was at different sec
tons of the plant.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
ENTERTAINMENT,
SON FILES PETITION
Samuel Hopper, of Campbell,
Seeks Relief From Debts in
Bankruptcy Court.

Samuel Hopper, farmer living mean
Campbell. Dunklin County, yesterday
filed a petition in bankruptcy in tho
United States District Court which
HvaS referred to Referee in Bankruptcy
Oscar A. Knehans.
Young Hopper's petition follows one
that was filed by his father several
weeks ago. Both men are farmers in
D@nIiin County and their financial diff
fculties have resulted from indorsing
several notes on which they are Joint
~ liable.
When the father was forced into
bankruptcy, the son was automatically
forced into the same court.
The son yesterday scheduled his as
sets at $500. of which 5000 is in
real estate, 1900 in machinery and
81 900 in insurance. His liabilities. he
scheduled at $14,220.
His secured claims amount to So
795, unsecured claims to 1924. notes
on which others are liable, S2.597. and
accommodation paper, $500.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25

connected the permanent felicity of 4
nation with its virtue?"
Nothing is more essential than
that permanent, inveterate antipathies
against particular nations, and pas
sionate attachments for others, should
be excluded; and that in place of them
lust and arlicable feelings towards al
should be cultivated Anti
pathy in one nation against another
disposeS each more readily to offer in
suit and injury, to lay hold of slight
causes of umbrage, and to be naughty
and intractable when accidental or t''i-
fling occasions of dispute occur.
Hence frequent Observation-Disclosures
cnvenomed, and bloody contests"
What more pertinent to the moment
than the following:
Excessive partially for one for
eign nation, and excessive dislike Of
another. cause those whom they az
tuate to sec danger only on one side,
and serve to veil and even second the
ants Of influence on the other"
let Us turn to tributc
by a great American, one who will
stand in history in fellowship with
Observation-Disclosures Lincoln.
washington is the mightiest nam2
of EARTH" said the immortal martyr.
Long since the mightiest in the cause
of civil liberty; still mightiest in no.
al reformation. On that name no Ell
logy is expected. s. In
solemn awe we pronounce the name
and in its naked, deathless SPLENDID
ln..,.n Il ..Eirn "
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
AUG. WALDMAN
BADLY INJURED
Falls on Head as Auto Hits His
Wagon and Causes Horse
To Bolt.

August Waldnan last night was in a
serious condition al his home 625 Mer-
riwether street, as result of fall he
sustained yesterday morning when his
delivery wagon and ali auto col
lided at Good Hope and Sprigg streets
and he was thrown to the pavement as
his horse ran away.
Waldman was driving east on Good
Hope street and at the corner of
Sprigg street, the collision occurred
with the automobile driven by Glenn
Mccain, a postoffice clerk.
The impact of the motor car upon
the wagon threw Waldman forward
upon the horse. The horse became
frightened and ran, Waldman falling
to the shafts and thence to the pave
ment. He struck his head upon the
concrete pavement and the wheels of
his wagon passed over his body.
He suffered much last night from
the injury to his head and he has
bruises all over the body. Waldman
is about 55 years old and is employed
as d butcher at the Sauer shop at
Good Hope and Frederick, streets.
The horse ran eastward on Good
Hope street, smashing into the auto
mobile of Sheriff George Summers and
the lumber wagon of Vogelsang Bros,
Contracting Co. The tongue of the
wagon was broken, the fender of the
auto was bent and the shafts of the
delivery wagon were smashed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
Fairbanks Pays Tribute To
The Life of George Washington

/ in i,grope emphasize 4; wisdom in
v&rniHg his cruEtrynen against Re
craing involved n the Political affairs
e acher nations.
MY ardent desire and NV aim has
been" said he to Patrick Henry, "tO
con2pIy strictly with al au- engage
ments, foreign and domestic, and to
keep the United States fee from pc
litical connection With every o:her
country, to see them Independent of
all and under the influence Of none. In
a word, | want an America charac' er
that the powers of Europe may nc
convinced that we act fc" ourselves
and not for others"
These brave, lofty, "0nirient words
constitute a code of international pol
icy which we should contiTl2 &c OBJ
serve.
"The great rule Of conduct for us,
in regard to foreign natiGsr3, H. says
the Farewell Address, Sin extending
our commercial relations, to have with
them as little political connection IS
possible. So far as We have already
formed engagements, let them be full
filed with perfect good faith. Here
let us stop.
Europe has q set of primary inter
ests which to us have none, or a very
remote, relation. Hence she must be
engaged in frequent controversies, the
causes of which are essential foreign
to our concerns. Hence, it must be
unwise in us to implicate ourselves, hy
artificial ties in the ordinary vicissi-
tudes Of her politics, or the ordinary
combinations and collisions Of her
friendships, or enmities.
"Our detached and distant situa-
ton invites and enables US to pursue a
different course. If we remain one
people, under an efficient government,
the period is not far off when we may
take such an attitude as will cause
the neutrality we may at any time re-
solve upon to be scrupulously respect
ed; when belligcrent nations under the
Iimpossibility Of making acquisitions
upon US, will not lightly hazard the
giving us provOcation when we may
choose peace or war, as our interest.
guided by justice, shall counsel"
We are told that as boy he laid
down a code for his own guidance, in
which he said:
Labor to keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire called
conscience"
I From beginning to end it is an APP
peal to the national conscience, to our
highest hopes and nOblest aspirations.
( In the stress of the hour, what utter
ance finer than this:
Observe good faith and justice to-
ward all nations; cultivate peace and
harmony with ALL"
And this:
Can it be that Providence has not
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
Mr.. Fairbanks said in part:

Washington was i firm believer in
our form of government-our repre-
sentative democracy. He believed
that the division of power embodied
in the Constitution was one of the
sources of strength to the Republic, Il
vital safeguard and a foe of autocratlc
power.
"The spirit of encroachment," said
he, "tends to consolidate the powers
of all the departments into one, and
thus create, whatever the form of gov
eminent, real dcspOtism."
Washington well realized that the
government was in danger of internal
pcrils quite as grave as external mill
tary dangers, and as much to be
guarded against.
Zone method of assault" said he,
"may be to effect, in the forms Of tn"
Constitution, alterations which will
impair the energy of the system, and
thus to undermine what cannot be di-
recently overthrown Rcmem-
Der that time and habit are at least
a. necessary to fix the true character
of governments as of other human in
stitutions; 3" that facility in
changes, upon the credit of mere hypO-
thesis and opinion, exposes to pCrpct-
ual change, from the endless variety
Of hypothesis and opinion"
"If. in the opinion of the people"
said he further, "the distribution or
modification Of the constitutional pow
ers be in any particular wrong, they
should be corrected by an amendment
i'm the way which the Constitution de-
signates." Changes made otherwise
than in this manner are 4 species Of
usurpation and "thc customary wea-
pom by which free governments are
destroyed
We may well consider Washington's
advice with respect to our navigation
interests in view of our present de
tendency upon other nations for con-
Quoting our commerce upon the seas.
''The encouragement of our owl
navigation has at all times" said he
appeared to us highly important. The
point of view under which you have
recommended it to us is strongly en-
forced by the actual state of things il
Europe. 1t will be incumbent Oh Us
to consider in what mode our COM
merce and agriculture can be best re-
lieved from an injurious dependence or
the navigation of other nations, which
the frequency of their wars renders
too precarious resource for conveying
lie productions of our country &C mar,
kCtp
The words of Washington seem to be
urnrhetic. Nearly a century and ;
Quarter has passed since they wfrt
uttered, and we are sti!! dependent up
on other nations for car ':5inG a lalgt
SIRE of our commerce.
The tragic cveats wt'"i NC Wl.hCs;
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
ors and others, interested in the estate
of Henry Seehausen deceased, that l,
Emelia Seehausen, administrative o!
said estate intend to make final settle
mcnt thcrof at the next term the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas Of
Cape Girardeau County, State of Mis-
souri,, to be held at Cape Girardeau on
the rs day of February, 1916.
EMELIA SEEHAUSEN,
Administrative.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
WILSON is NOT NEUTRAL, FAIRBANKS CHARGES
SAYS PRESIDENT IGNORES GEORGE WASHINGTON

Fairbanks as Vice President, "and,"
he added, you never can tell what
will happen"
"A short time ago | received let
ter from the Chairman of the Repub-
lican National Committee asking me
what l thought of the various candi-
dates mentioned for the presidency. I
wrote back that if Mr.. Fairbanks
could be nominated and elected, it
would be perfectly satisfactory to me"
The crowd yelled, and as Mr.. Motley
took his seat, Congressman L. c.
Dyer Of St. Louis called for three
cheers for Mr.. Fairbanks, which was
promptly done with deafening effect.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25

authority in me vested b. said decd Il
trust. will on
Monday the 2Stk day of February. \.
d., 1916,
at the front door of the court house,
in the City Of Cape Girardcau and
County Of Cape Girardeau, and State
Of Missouri, between the hours Of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five O'CLOCK
in the afternoon of that day. sell the
above described real estate at public
venduc to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, to satisfy said note and deed
Of trust, together with the interest
and expenses of executing said decd ct
trust.
ALBERT KEMPE, Trustee
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all credit
0rs and others, interested IN the estate
of Peter II. Hook deceased, that |,
Emil Teichmann, administrator Of said
estate intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term Of the Cape
Girardcau Court of Common Pleas of
Cape Girardeau County, State of Mis-
souri,, to be held at Cape Girardeau on
the Is day of February, 1916.
EMIL TEICHMANN,
Administrator.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
NOTICE OF FINAL SErTL EMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all credit
Ors and others, interested in the estate
Of Thomas Farrell, deceased, that I,
James Pringle, administrator Of said
estate intend to make final settlement
thereof at the next term of the Cape
Girardeau Court Of Common Pleas of
Cape Girardcau County, State of Mis-
souri,, to be held at Cape Girardeau OF
the IS day Of February, 1916.
JAMES PRINGLE.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25

Cashion, Henry kelpe, Joe Winchester,
/ Charles Fl. Haupt, w. Baker, Charles
Schwecr, c. w. Boutin, Charles r.
Graves, H. w. Weiss, l.. Conrad, Per-
q Osterloh, c. Roth, w. II. Tanner,
Leo DOhogne, w. J. Gates. Sam Ulm,
w. H. Wagner, Charles y. Golfer, F.
NcCutchen, John Amos, VIII Hirsch,
c. J. Stattler, L. c. Dyer. W. c. Huff
man.
Henry Pulls, Edward F. Regenhardt,
Henry W. Kiel, y. S. Motley, R. J.
Smith, H. H. Haas. George H. Meier,
Ben Gockel, G. S. Cannon, J. C. Schu-
man, A. Bandendistel o. j. Cunning,
c. P. Van Amburgh, Robert Vogel-
Sang, J H. kertsner, H. J. Weiss, A.
Benisch. J. H. Mecker, w. P. Lindley,
Green 3. Greer, B. 4. Walther, Her
man Loeffci, Mat Goldstein, c. H. Os-
borne, NJ. Z. Leming, r. T. Barnes, D.
J.. Burnside.
w. Pfefferhcrn, Louis Wittmor,
George T. Cross, w. T. Babb, Richard
F. Ralph, Fred Essen, D. W. Hill, D.
VI. Scivally, George Eads, James A.
Finch, HILBERT Powell, +. f. Whit
worth, l.. E. Conner, Carl Weber, l.. NJ.
Henson. T. A. Moz!ey, X. a. McCord,
J. W. Black, S. r. Rowe. J. F. Cald-
well, w. J. Miscaheimer, Otto F. Will
"a, f. \. Blackman, T. l.. Hoskins, DIR.
Spccr. q a. Sample, Dr.. Arthur Poe,
J. A. Foster, Fred F. Eins. II f Bart
lett, w NJ. WeIker, F.. G.. Schcen, w.
c. Lombard, c. NJ. Murray, Otto Vogt.
A. Blcs, c. H. Heuchan. AlmCn Iron,
w s. Hutton, A. c. McKibbin, f. F.
Waldron, II. R. Black, c. P. Reissans,
H. A Nussbaum, c. H. Brisscnden, W.
D. Wilson, c. Z. Porter, w. J. Schubel,
j. F. Miller, Sam Boutin, Gust Schultz,
K. f. Klein schr?idt, H. S. Martin
G. A Venom, John McAnaly, J. f,
Waggener, H. Brissenden, Ralph Bris-
sender, Ed Hicks. Joe Moore, Frank
McNew, c. A. Kiesler, H. l.. Burk-
hardt, Edward Frenzel, T. w. Flcntge,
A. A Witt, H. S. Wilson, D. w A.
Schoen, l.. w. Schreincr, J. W. Ger
hardt, F. &. Leming, W. c. Balm, H.
w. Bridges, Alfred Petit, F. A.
Wigs, c. H. Hanson.
S. F. Redman, Claude d. Speak, e.
bert VogeIsanger, Gaty Patten, Louis
Hopp. J. T. Ponder, G. s. Moore, A.
D. Wi!lecken, W. G. Kitchen, Charles
Ferguson, John H. Reppy, john G.
Wear, Ben E. Masters, E. L. Griffin, J.
l.. Stout, +. H. Bossc, r. S. Robertson,
William Poor, H. l.. Blumenberg, Thee
dore Horn, Allan Curry, Charles F.
Nauman, w. F. Luedemann, William
T. Heutchol, F. W. Langchennig, AL
bert Kempc, Martin G. Bender, Chris
Bauer, A. A. Vogel, l.. H. Reed, Man
ming Short.
George S. Hanford, Edward Schin-
der, Charles Wippcrmann, r w.
Niermann, C. W. Stehr, TIC. Pinkley,
N. Stubblefield and w. C. Bounds.
Several scores of men were added to
the crowd in the banquet hall when
the doors we're thrown open at the
close of the banquet. Many of those
who attended the banquet failed to
make known their identity by signing
their tickets as they checked them in
at the door.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25
BREAKS ARM IN FALL,
Mrs. Windisch, iii, Fall, From Bed
and is Injured.

Mrs. Augusta Windish yesterday
afternoon suffered fractured left arm
when she fell FROM her bed at &24
South Middle street Size had been
seriously i'll for several days and was
confined to her bed.
Yesterday afternoon she sustained Il
fall from the bed to TIE floor and her
arm was beneath her body in such
way as to cause the fracture.
Mrs. Windisch resides at the Fore
man place on South Middle street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-02-25

r. f. Lamkin, of the Buckner-
Ragsdale store, who has been in the
east buying goods, returned to he city
yesterday. Mrs. Lamkin and son, who
have been spending d few weeks Wis
iting in Marshall, Mo-, met Mr.. Lam
kin in st. Louis, and they came home
together.