davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
HARRISONBURG
| Special TO The Times Dispatch.I
[ "A u z ISClND I-RG, Nana..,,.- !.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
liARRlSONBCRG, VA. November IL
Mrs. John Paul, ST.. is visiting her
da ughtev. Mrs. Greenlee n. Letcher in
Lexington
Mrs. Willie Warren recently visited,
her son. James Warren. at Washington
and Lee University.
Mrs. Morris King. Of Norfolk. is Wis
itng her daughter, Miss Margaret King.
OF he State normal school faculty. a,
the home OF MIR. and Mrs T. p Boery.
Mrs. r. II. Miller and little daughter,
Helen. Of Cashmere, Washington Stat,
are guests Of Mrs. Millers mother. Mrs
j. 4. Stegcl
Miss Ethel kidweL Of Washington.
was recent guest OF Mrs. J. Paul
Dutrow.
Miss Maud I.em'ey. or Edinburs re-
Gently visited he: aunt. Mrs. Samuel
Pollock.
Miss Elizabeth Carpenter il = sue.,
OF Or. and Mrs. j. =. Dunford. in Ports.
mouth
lierber; " wyam, and bride. for
merly Mas Refine Ward wise. have re-
turned from wedding "trip
Guests present on Thursday al the
marriage Of Captain John III. Green and
MISS Mary Lamb were Mrs Il: Purcell
ANA Mrs. George Green. both OF wash.
inSiom; Mrs Ross Pruette. Of Rich
mona: MICS Rosetta Lyons. OF Staun-
ton. and Miss Lillian Lamb nurse fl,
training AT GEORGETOWN University HOS
pitai Washington.
Mrs. Matte Kent is visiting relatives
in Baltimore.
Mrs. q. n OFT and Mrs. Mamie o.
Cowan have returned from visit to
Richmond.
Mrs. Jessie Funlihouseg Roudabusn
end little daughter left or Wednesday
Tor their home a, Balboa Heights. in
the Panama Canal Zone. They spent
the summer with the formers father.
Rev \. y. Funkhouser. p, y.
MISS Irene Hawkins has gone to Dam
VILE TO visit Miss Mary westbrook
Nfs. Douglas White. Of Washington.
has been called 10 Messy Creek bv the
illness Or h"r sister. Miss Margaret
Blair.
Slrs II |. or. of Richmond. is a
guest OF Miss Nell Payne.
Mrs Beaziey. wife or Hev. W. -.
Heazi"y. OF Lexington. j. Il CUES, Of
hcf parents. Mr. and Mrs John : Funk
at singers Glen
u y. Shrirer has returned from TIFF
hn' Ohio. where ne Was called by
me iiimess Of sister. Mrs. Z. 81. Yerkc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
DURHAM
SneriaI,n.r RI.

,Specia !" The Times Dis patch
DURHAM. y. q, November ls-Dne
or the prctticst morning affairs Of the
ial season In This city was the jana :
heSc bridge luncheon. given on Tues
DAY by Mrs. Paul =. Graham At her
home sin honor Of Mrs. j. H. Iarratt.
formerly Miss Eebecca Niche AN De
toh:r bride, who is visiting her parents.
captain and Mrs. i &. Niche The
japanese idea Was carried out effective
~ in the decorations
Mrs. George T. Penny has returned
to her home III High Point. after ..
risi, TO her sister III this city. Mrs ]
r. Eoister
Mrs. s ". Minor has gone 70 ri
Paso. Tex, whepe che Will visit her
husband. Colonel Minor
Miss Annie Mary Smith has returned
% her home in Greensboro. after 3,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

vIslt 10 this .ity as .he gues, Of MIss

visit 10 this city AS the sucst OF Miss
Helen cole
Miss Carrie Palmer has returned from
visit to relatives In winston Salem.
Tho Tourist club met on Thnrsda y
afternoon with Mrs, f., l.. Flowers as
hostess.
Mrs. Arch ''heatham entertained the
Auction Bridge club on Thursday ar
tcrnoon at the Durham Country club.
The Misses Fuller. daughters Of w.
". Fuller. or Sew York, arc Durham
visitors. guests Of Miss Douglas Inn.
Mrs. Frank Webb and children have
returned from Raleigh. where they
nave been visiting Mrs webbs father.
Judge Il. ". Winston
The Busy Bee club was entertained
BY Mrs. l.; !. Richmond on wednesday
afternoon.
President W. E. Dew aud Mrs Dew
entertained "a! reception on Thurs
day evening a; their home in honor
81 the delegate and visitors TO the
twenty second annual meeting OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
rWrinklesWill Go, That
Is Certain!"
zone OF the EnAfess ThinEs In the
World TO Do" Say. the stage
Queen, NnleSkn Suratt.
ny Saieska Surh,,.

n IJBoDY wants To look old And |
IN tell YOU RICH; now you don't have
TO look old unless YOU want TO.
Not after you have read this and tried
II. Thousands Of women have done II.
and All without exception have done
wonders with il TO their faces. There
is no question that you can do il. just
the same others have u takes a
few minutes OF your time TO mix At
hone--that is all. II costs you less
than the useless stuff you buy a,read.
prepared in the stores. You make ~
cream by mixing two ounces OF eptol
and one tablespoonful 81 clycerine In
half a pint Of water. lust pul il OF,
thick and rub it in. 10 IL twice "A day.
In n mighty short time thcrell he such
tremendous difference :ou'll think
you're living III another world. Youli
look years younger have never
known this to fail in any case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

can do it. Your hair will stop falling
AT once and begin 10 grow a.. you
will use literally my formula made by
mixing one ounce Of heta-uuinol in
half a pint OF water and half pint
OF alcohol or one pint OF bay rum
instead or water and alcohol This
gives you over pint or this wonder
full hair erower-chcap al the price.
You can't beat it.
MISS TEE BEE-That happened To
me one day. The druggist didn, have
the bsta-auinol for malsins my hair
formula. So ] have my secretary keep
a stock OF hand 10 supply those that
cannot get the ingredients At tho drug
store store ), II doesn't often happen, bn,
Thompson Bldg, Chicago. Ill" and it
will be sent to YOU at once.
MRS. s. .. s.--Good news for You
:. o. S. In "a few minutes you'u get
rid OF hlackheads by applying some
sponge. and rubbing briskIy. You got
the neroNin at any drug store. This
works every time
roEMLEsS--Dont do il. Vacuum
cups and such things for the bust are
dangerous Take my word for this. IL
anything can develop tho bust. this
tone, half a cur OF sugar. and half
pint Of water. Df this take after eaci,
meal and At bedtime two ,easpoonfuls.
This is perfectly safe.
der problem is a caution, solved /,
by having my own face powder made
chalkiness-and fine. there's no name
for 1t. know youll say SO. too. Drug
stores supply !, new IN white, flesh
called 'Naleska surat, Face Powder
ADV. -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

iuii attendance Of delegates is dc
sired Tor Tuesday afternoon at
O'CLOCK at the y. W. a. ~ in the inter
csi or III. Virginia thildrcn's Home
society. J; is hoped that ono or mere
women from each church viii attend
this rnL.tiaS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
@&SSEA
y SOCIETY &
EN@SI@NSS

viii be hcld Tuesday :fIcrnoon at /
o clock AZ TN" residence. OF Miss A.
isoberia curric, 1915 East broad street.
M members arc urged To be present, as
'he annual election Of officers will take
place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

IN. regular meeting Gf the Helping
'irri" 81 Kings Daughters viii lie
held or Monday afternoon al $50
"ciock with Mrs. raul Sewers 2I2,
East Marshall street. \ full alto ndaucc
- dcsircd as arrangements for the
oyster supper viii he made az this
meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Association NJ colleges and Secondary
Schools OF tho Southern States.
Mrs. 7. r. tdams. Of Richmond. Is
thc guest OF Mrs a IL Stokck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Washington Park, Ill.--"T am The
mother OF -four children and have suf-
fered with female trouble. hackache,
nervous spells and the blues. My chill
dren 5 loud talkingand romping would
make me sc, nervous I could Just tear
everything topieccs and would ache
all over and feel so sick that | would
not want anyone to talk to me at
times. Lydia 4. Pinkham's Tcgeta-
bic Compound and Liver Pills re-
stored ne to health and I wont to
thank you for the good they have
done ne. ] have had quite q bit of
trouble and worry but it docs not
affect my youthful looks. My friends
say Why do you look so young and
well:' l eve il I'll 10 the lydia E.
Iinkham remedies" . Mrs. ROBERT
SToplEL. Moore Avenue, Washington
Park, Illinois.
If YOU have such illrcss as Mrs.
Stopiel had, can You afford not to
use what cured her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

The women Of ST patrch's i;cuevo-
lent and Social Society will hold An
Important meeting Monday evening 1T
! 80 o'clock All members are request
81 to be present
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
MISS HOGANS
EXCLUSIVE Fashion Shop
.Ie6er.nn lIniAi

Jefferson Hotel.
you i'll find Afternoon and Evening Goons
that are individually appropriate.
Dancing Dresses for the debutante that
arc distinctive and moderately priccd
Miss Hogan was formerly with Btudc,.
tfch2on and Louise >'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Answers TO QUESTIONS.

MRS !. 3. FL reall, don., under.
stand how people wiil use the burners
sold nowadays for removing super
fuous hairs. The only Way to get rid
OF them * by disSolSing them. It's A
magical method The only thing in
this wide world that viii do /, is sulfo
solution. You can get II al the drug
store for one dollar. All you do is to
apply IL to the hairs and they dissolve
away. leaving the skin clear. smooth
and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19

Girls! Try this. Before curling or
waving your hair with pins. papers or
heated Iron. Just moisten each strand
with atalpa water and you will be de-
lighted how natural tho c,irls and
waves appear and how long they last
in spite OF wind. dampness or perspira
ton. a few ounces OF atalpa water
will cost very little at any drug store,
and there is nothing hotter to help re-
tain the curls and waves, or to soften
gloss or fluff the hair and 10 make il
look thick and abundant.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
Lydia {. PinkhaI11's vegeta|
has Drought heath and strength and happiness 20 pr
Read what these women saw.

!; e: .: J ! + s 3 !
ugwT Providence, r. III
W cannot speak foo highly
~ of your Vegetable Com
n pound as it has done won
ders for me and / would not
/ be without il. had a dis
placement, bearing down pains
4 and backachc, and was thor
oughly run down when I took
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t helped me and I
am in the best Of health at present.
/ worked in a factory all day long
besides doing my homework, so yom
can see what it has done for me. I
) give you permission to publish my
name and / speak of your Vegetable
Compound to many of my friends"
Mrs. AREL LAWSON, 126 Lippitt St,
Providence. RI.
This is an unsolicited testimonial,
published by Mrs. Iawson's permits
sion in the hope that it may help
other women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-19
roNpIEx 1, .e.r,s - -,

coMPLEN--It seems TO me you've
fooled enough with your face You
do as tell YOU now my dear. Drop
everything YOU arc now using. Spend
three minutes a day and use this
Make IL at home yourself in a few
minutes. Get one ounce OF zintone at
the drug store. Mix this in pint Of
water with two tablespoonful of sly-
cerine. and YOU have = complexion
cream that beats the world. 1t acts
quickly Not next year. but next
week. viii YOU see the difference 1t
Will bring YOU your dream of 4 beau
tiful complexion.
MISS F.. q. N.--wash.na the SCALP
once week is absolutely, all right
provided you don't use soap or ordi-
nary shampoos. Watch out for these
They contain aikali and hurt hair II
YOU want head-W that will posi-
lively dissolve every hit Of dandruf
and fatty accumulation at once. dis
solve ieaspoonful OF esgol in q half
cup OF water Use II az Il shampoo
You'll rave over il. For twent. Ave
cents YOU get enough egsol for over a
dozen head washes.
-tNNIETf-ln few months WIN
ms dear, you can make that head Of
hair Of yours thing OF marvellous
beauty In less time than that did
it, Thousa nds are doing it, and YOU
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
HUNZES ENTERTAIN CROWD
Farmers and City Folks Spend Day
Fishing on Cape LaCroix.

Mr.. and Mrs L. S. Hume Sunday
entertained a large gathering of Cape
County farmers and Cape people with
a fishing party at Cape LaCroix on the
Hume farm a mile south of the Cape
on the Rock Levee road.
The Hunzes were assisted in enter
tanning the guests by Ben Hume and
all the guests helped themselves. The
hosts had arranged to have the creek
in such shape that the men in the
crowd caught all the fish that was nee
essary for big fish fry and various
other entertainments were features of
the occasion.
Some of the guests that were pres
ent were: Judge and Mrs. Jake Keller,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Suedekum, R. o.
Dick Spaulding, ]. B. Critics, Greedy
Gillian, John Job, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Keller and Jeff Davis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
A. H. MEYSTEDT Will
have CANCER PROBE
Will Go to st. Louis Hospital
for X.Ray Examination
Shortly.

That H. A. Meystedt, wealthy pork
packer and land owner who resides al
11S North Ellis street, will depart
within a short time for st. Louis
where he will have an x-ray examina-
ton made to ascertain if he is suffer
ing with a cancer of the stomach, be-
came known yesterday.
Mr.. Meystedt, who is one of the best
known men of this city, a pioneer and
a member of a prominent family, has
been unable to learn.
On the advice and solicitation of his
friends as well as his physicians, he
has announced that he will make the
trip tc st. Louis. He will enter hos
pital there to have the examination
performed.
Since he was attacked with the NAL
ady that affects his stomach, Mr.. Mey-
stedt has called in two doctors. Al
though both advised him to have a
searching examination made, both de-
clared they do not believe that he is
suffering with a cancer.
Mr.. Meystedt is between IS and go
years old and he has several sons liv-
ing in the Cape.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
COUPLE TO MARRY SUNDAY
Augusta Clements and Tony PetzOid
Will Live Near Altenburg.

Miss Augusta Clementz, member OF
a well-known family at Lemon, next
Sunday afternoon will be married in
the Cape to Tony Petzold, a young
farmer who lives near Altenburg.
Announcement of the couples wed
ding plans was made to their friends
yesterday. Following the ceremony,
the couple will return to the home of
the brides parents where a wedding
supper will be served and reception
for their friends conducted.
In few days the couple then plan
to leave on a honeymoon trip to Kan
sas and on their return to Cape Coun-
ty, will reside on farm near Alien
burg. The bride-elect frequently has
been a visitor at the home of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Wachter, in Jackson where
she has large circle Of friends.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
GOODBYE POEM SAYS RILEY
WAS "ONLY LENT" TO US

Bide Dudley, in the New York Even
ing World, honors James Whitcomt
Riley in a poem which is typical OF
the tribute paid the dead poet by prac-
tically all of the New York column
conductors and special writers. The
Dudley poem follows:
To James Whitcomb Riley.
Well, goodbye, Jim; take keer yerself
You've crossed the Great Divide.
Yer with that Dear Old Sweetheart,
Jim,
There on the other side.
A tears in Orphant Annie's eye,
A Jumps in Sifer's throat.
An, Jim, they's quite raft of us
That's in the same old boat.
Well, goodbye, Jim; take keer yerself!
Yer dead, but still you'll live
In human hearts as long as God
Has human life to give.
You b'longed to Him, Jim, anyway,
An you wus only lent.
A nations everlastin' love
Shall be yer monument.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
BIG DIVIDEND IN
TINSLEY ESTATE
s. p. Reynolds Makes Report
to Referee Knehans On
Land Sale.

A dividend of 20 per cent for unse-
cured claims was declared yesterday
afternoon after S. P. Reynolds, of Ca
ruthersville, trustee, filed a report of
the financial management of the af-
fairs of the estate of John Oscar Tins
ley, cne-time steamboat capitalist and
race horse man.
The report was filed in the court of
Referee in Bankruptcy o. A. Knehans,
by whom the dividend was declared.
Mr.. Knehans last night announced that
Mr.. Reynolds expects to file his final
report within a comparatively short
time and another final dividend will be
declared for the unsecured claims be-
fore Mr.. Tinsley's affairs are wound
up.
Mr.. Tinsley ct one time was wealthy
and owned several steamboats, that
piled the Mississippi. He was forced
into Bankruptcy by heavy losses that
he could not retrieve.
In adjudicating the affairs of his es-
tate, farm that he owned near his
former home at Caruthersville, was
sold for $4,000, and another feature
of the case has been in obtaining set
Elements with insurance companies
that carried policies on one of Mr..
Tinsley's steamers that was destroyed
by Are.
Three of the insurance companies
have settled the amount of their in
surance after they had been sued and
three others are expected to make set
Elements shortly that will virtually
wind up the affairs of TIE estate.
Mr.. Reynolds report to the referee
showed that more than $4,000 has
been obtained for the estate. Out of
this money, approximately $4,000 in
secured claims were paid in full and
the remainder now will be devoted to
dividends for the unsecured claims.
The unsecured claims that have been
allowed amount to $36,89395.
Mr.. Tinsley now is living in Flor
ida.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
SCHOOL PARADE FOR
The home COMERS|
500 in Prizes to be Gwen For
Best Turn-outs at
Jackson.

Preliminary plans for a school par
ade to be a part Of the Homecomers'
celebration at Jackson next month,
yesterday were approved by the Home
Corners Committee at a meeting in
the office Of Superintendent Of Schools
]. T. Mcdonald.
Six prizes for the schools taking
part in the parade will be awarded,
and the executive committee of the
Homecomers' celebration yesterday
turned over 500 to Superintendent
Mcdonald to be used for the prizes and
getting his part Of the advertising
work done.
The schools will be divided into
zones, the first Of which will include
schools within a radius of five miles
of Jackson. The second zone will in
clude schools in a belt between five
and twelve miles of Jackson and the
third zone will include schools in the
remainder of the county.
A first and second prize will be
awarded in each zone and the prizes
will be awarded for the best attend
ance in the parade.
Superintendent Mcdonald, Charles
Oliver and George Doyle were named
as special committee to take charge
Of the parade. The plans provide for
a general assembly Of the school chill
dren at the school park in Jackson
and their parade will be preceded by
a concert band.
The members of the Homecomers'
Committee which met yesterday are:
G. L. Grant, William Wagner Jr., Jas.
T. Mcdonald, G. Scivally, A. Pencil,
4. Roloss, Butcher Sporting, Fred |
Clippard, H. H. Mueller Jr., Charles
Oliver, George Doyle and William
VESSEL Jr.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
UP TO DATE news
FOR The FARMER
BY c. M. McWilliams.

A Jackson doctor who is interested
in things pertaining to agriculture, es-
pecially the live stock part of it, has
weighed and tested the milk from a
7-year old Jersey COW for the month
Of June The COW had the run of good
pasture containing timothy, red-top,
white and red clover. In addition she
received a gallon of bran each night
and morning and six pounds of clover
hay at night. During the thirty days
she gave total of 1872 pounds of milk
or an average Of 42.4 pounds daily.
42.4 pounds is approximately 5 gal
Ions per day, or 21a gallons at a milk
ing. The milk tested So per cent but
terfat and the total amount of butter
fat for the month was 66.14 pounds
which at 80 cents per pound, the local
price for sweet cream, would total
$21.10. If made into butter and al
lowing for the Is per cent overrun
which creamery men allow for water
and salt in butter, the total would be
1913 pounds of butter. Figured at the
local price of 25 cents for country but
ter, the value would be 1929. One
hundred and fifty gallons of milk at
80 cents per gallon would total $4,000,
at 25 cents, $3.50.
The COW in question is very profit
able animal and was well taken care
of, however, her record is not nearly
as high as those of the great many
crows. This cow has made more clear
profit than six low producers would
make. 1t requires certain amount
of food to maintain the animals body
and if practically all the feed is used
for maintenance and only a small por-
ton for milk production, there is fire.
quently no profit and sometimes a
loss.
1t is an easy matter to weigh the
milk from each cow and mark it down |
on a convenient sheet of paper Very |
little extra time is taken and if this |
is done and the milk tested for butter
TAT contest it is an easy matter to
calculate the extra return from each
cow. No phase of agriculture yields
l steadier or better return on the in
7estrnent than good dairy cows well
aiken care of. They must, however,
lave proper feed and care for best re-
;ults.
The comparison of the different val
les of the product of the same COW
When figured as sweet cream, country
'utter, and whole milk are interest
ng. Comparatively few people are
BILE to obtain a satisfactory market
or whole milk and of the remaining
Methods, selling sweet cream and
eeding the skim milk to calves and
igs is most profitable. is
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-27
CITY news IN BRIEF

y A. J. Rigdon, proprietor of the Cape
Steam Laundry, who formerly lived in
Sikeston, yesterday closed deal with
the d. H. Harper Realty Company for
the purchase of a residence lot in the
West End, near the Fairgrounds Park.
Mrs. William B. Schaefer yesterday
departed for a visit with her uncle,
Cameron Hope, and her grandmother,
Mrs. Smith at Jackson. She will re-
Cape. He was accompanied by his
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Dohogne were
married in the Cape 40 years ago,
when the ceremony was performed at
st. Vincent's College and they are the
parents Of IL children, one Of whom,
so man, yesterday was a visitor in the
turn to the Cape this evening.
Al Brinkopf Tuesday closed a deal
for the purchase of large stock of
caskets of the Bruening and Kerstner
firm at Jackson. The Jackson firm is
retiring from that line of business.
d. H. Palmer, well-known druggist
in Haarig, yesterday afternoon went
on a fishing trip.
Joseph Banks of Perryville, father
of Attorney j. A. Banks, yesterday
visited with his son in the Cape. At
torney Banks, who for the last few
days has been i'll, has recovered.
George H. Meyer, city collector, yes
terday returned to the Cape from the
conference that was held
in st. Louis Tuesday.
Mayor Rage late Tuesday night re-
turned to the Cape from trip to St.
Louis when he accompanied Council
men w. D. Black and ]. E. Fowler on
a fire engine inspection trip.
John A. Hope, attorney for the c.
G. & NJ, yesterday was business Wis
tor in the Cape. He returned to his
home in st. Louis yesterday after
noon.
B. H. King and L. o. Collins of Cairo
were visitors in the Cape
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Post, Eula Fin
ley and Lee Pipkins, all of Kennett,
afternoon visited friends in
he Cape.
L. H. Butler of Bismarck transact
d business and visited with friends
ere yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Laid came I'D
rom Dexter yesterday on a business
isit to the Cape.
D. D. Henry of Jefferson City was
L. T. Metz was Poplar Bluff Wis
or in the city yesterday afternoon
nd last night.
o. j. Snider came down from Fred
ricktown yesterday on business visit
, the Cape.
W. H. Pryor of the Frisco came up
} the Cape from Chaffee yesterday on
business visit.