davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06


Az lR MlR0SMlM
90 S'AN WI
so acres RIA miles south of town; |
-,
part In atalla ana nay rest oiChaiu
land; good ditch right. $4,000 per |
acre WIN make terms Also some |
-. nj. o,o.It
'oiseS No"'' "'i'o
LOST.
GOSTNN srnS sNeoter' On ne road IN M |
feras canyon Return 90 O. s. tloct stern
building Reward.
LOST Between loop and Jones ranch. sun.
day afternoon, one aoN3 AZ non-sdd y > |
auto tue on rim FINDER return U, Nuto f,,,'
I-e sI4u9n t !. VI anu el,.1- ~ Z, -2st -,
LoSf-fhursday morning between 'lln
shaW ana l"'.l,g s'',gJ pln,i .. 'lI1,
80 CO.., ,,t,,rn ~ same +, Gtim.
sSaw's
==z-======--===-=----=--==--------- =--=
FOR RENT--Roomn
~-N~s~~~~NN-~~~N~~o~Ns~ ~-~"~-~
Nor'h'
FOR RENT-Iarge front r6om, 821-g W
Central; calf after p. m
NON FEIT--Thrce nice rooms for house
Keeping. me North Fourth street,
NOR RT5TT Two rooms Tor light house.
J,'nirs~ etoto ~ psntral. can after
- m
iF7,,I5 1f777-T II--T, f,7,rIsI1cJ front room
u.tth sisoniny n,rrt, Win or without
board. 60 North second.
NOD y ~ .TI--- --,,I- ,,,-1dcrr T1,rUIshed
hnnsel'eorirr roofpa Win sieeping porch
a. La west uarble plnup tepiJ
Nm i577z-7 - 5.,,,r-roon, anorIrents
fnrnisbed. sieepinr porehes modern gas
SIS 10 $50 1904 North Second street
FOR TFTT-Ncwiv furnished outside
rooms and also light housekeeping; rates
reasonable. Phone 9l2 colombo hotel S3
North wrist street -----
South
FOR RENT-Modern rooms, running water;
no sick sos ~ West Central
sick. no children 4i West silver
I-0T 0TTT- Tbree houscIyoeninT rooms,
modern with sleeping porch. 507 ". lend.
i-c777 p I7S, TO, nI-cIv fnrnished rooms
~ NM b,,,satoanIns ,nodern Innuire
~ W. etigor T'e'
- : =
/ FOR KENT -IWu-IoOih Colase WIN slaSp
,,a ,"s INV ., Gaai
ron PENT-NiceIv Turnished two rooms for
IIght bousekeeping. modern i20a south
Second street. phone 1853
T7R REM Two rooms WIN cool sleep
ing porch. completely furnished, light and
water paid $6 month 6lG West Coal
FOR VT'NT- Office aud housekeeping
r5 rGa" spa S central 4% Rora "aes ase S9"'
ron my Sire 1lG5n -llTbI Mountaineering
furnished and unfurnIshcd rooms by day
ar week, under new management Mttner
Iicuse. 3l9 ~ south ElIat street phone -
Highlands.
Walter street Phone 2O2
T7,71 5I7 T77-1I71 south r111- no chTIdTsn
pa south Walter. phone 1879
fi517f1 T-.,,--,.-7 1,--1-s M, I-1,scEe11,
lnG Connected win bath. tl0 south Edith
- 7,--,,-l- ,,.it1, ,,,,,6-,
o ont haard IN saiitl proadgav phone
oot
.77,.-,,.i. -
On ,.I "a, io.atlor in ,fty .to East cen.
,,nt bi,oDo ist-
FOX KEN I-apiehalu new '-rottn u .ll,'li,,
furnished and equipped win especial con con,
sldeTauan Tor lhe healt nseeNS 9t - Has'
- fl.no,aI
,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,',.,,...,.,,,, -.,.,,s ,i-
W. u '' lI,,,, '''S'''
, ~,
~ In lu' u ..,,, ioa,'t' '''
--E ~ -, ~, 80
'''' hE( lI''' ,.,,t st.,, io,o
~ '9.,N". s'., l''"7 '''r'' '''"'
- -. ~ ------.- ----.-
-~MlaceiIaneous.
W - l - ~. 1llL 231sz- =. " :
CARPET cleaning rag and fluff rugs maze
w1YTE6-Ta buy 6oa5cG0i1 faT7i@Ts,
must ur ''vaH anu /" bo'u 1o"u'l''''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

FOR Jemez ana sulphur Springs engage
Simon Garcias teams for your trips llQ3
North AfuO street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
BUILDING LOTS.

Two lot on East Central avenue
$3.50 for The two: 5ONl42 Il. each
Corner lot. 5Oxt42, on North Elev-
onth street; price only $500, part
terms
Cheap lots three lots on North
Third street. $400 for the three.
n. McCLU0HAN,
2l0 West Gold. Phone 907
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
LOST

N~~~~-~~~-0~-~-~J-~~S~~ S1Sy~~N--~D~~-~O~S~~~
LOsT-A gray sweater, on the road in Ilt
ieras canyon. Return 90 q. s. Elock stern
building. Reward.
LOST Between loop and Jones ranch, sun
day afternoon one 30X3 az non skid 7. 3,
auto tire on rim Finder return 10 Auto Scry-
ice station. Fifth and Central Alhuluerqur
TOsTIFhursday morning between Grim.
sGaw's and Twelfth street paper package
containing some money and charge slips
suitable reward FOR return OF same to Grim
shaw's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

WANTED Experienced salesladiaE Apply
at The Economist

Male or Female
WANTED AGENTS for Albuquerque and all
New Mexico towns fine opportunity 20
make money. Call or write Gil North Eighth,
Albuauerque.
WANTED--salesmen.
WANTED ThTce hfgh-ciass aalcsnen b.
sell investment boudsi first-class pay for
busters our bonds pay high rate NJ
Interest and allow tine holder t. borrow
money at a very low rate Of interest Long
time % repny loan Get yourself a home or
farm. pay off that high interest rate mort
gage and be Independent For full partiru-
lars see John IT, En,selS travelling auditor
Continental Bond corporation Denver, Colo
AZ combs Hotel
WANTLD1posItlone ..,..,~o.o
Ing good work Phone l2seW-
WANTED-Positiou as stcnogapher. four
Years experience: best reference. prefer
law office work Address ~ care journal
NANTED-At once. q home for bright
capable boy. age thirteen. civic Bet
terment League, city Han.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cook sober rei-
able. wants work In country hotel or
camp. good baker write Ii. a., this
NETEI-Ladv win poy Two years Old
desires work Of any kind in or out Of
city. housekeeping preferred. can give ref
creuc,s Address Mrs Kate NaueJ0s. Cue
bero n NJ
WANTED-By teacher WITH frs' crude crr-
tfIcatc 81 New NeNto. position ta some
railroad town in HeH Mexico Have held
principal position ln small towns three years
Rest reference. Address =. D. g.. care
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06
TYpEWRTTIERA.

Ill EGSiJT Gofh new ana Secondhand.
bought sold rented and repaired Aluu-
querqae typewriter Exchange, Phone ga,
l23 south Fourth street
UNDERWOOD rYPEWEITEES New ma
chimes First class rentals Repairs and
high grade rebuilt typewriters. Expert mo
chauic iu charge IT shup. 90 West Gold
Phone lif Underwood Typewriter company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-07-06

FOR RENT---Office Rooms.
----~@~1~NNs~-~~~-~- SSSN-N-~S~<~~|S@-~~
FOR HENT-Officcs. Apply ID. ,. Mac
pherson Journal office.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
Z: :. 8 . = = i + i = = {: "
> GILMORE NEWS :


Mrs James Mahaffey has assumed
the management Of the Perrin room
ing house.
Sam Bell is about to complete his
new garage.
James Mahdffey and daughter Ma
RE motored to the Mahaifey ranch
near Salmon Sunday.
Dick Spensley and Frank Mcmahon
were Leadore visitors Sunday.
G. l.. AIIhands and Lee Wentworth
made business trip to Lemhi and
vicinity last week, travelling via
Overland
Miss Barseness aud Miss St. Albin
Of st. Paul Mimi. are in Gilmore
looking for homestead locations. The
weather has been rather discOuraging
but when we take into consideration
that the whole country is experienc-
ing very cold spring we should make
the best Of it and trust that it will
not drive the yonng ladies away.
l.. +. Wentworth and family are
moving into one of the new four
room houses which the Townsite Co.
has Just remOdelled.
A l.. Shears, Jimmie Shears and
IL. W, Parker have sold their ranches,
but they advise that they are not
going to leave Lemhi county, which
speaks we'll for the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard AIlhands
aud little daughter Virginia, m0tored
TO Leadore and surrounding country
Sunday, visiting several ranches. W.
ii Crehan and little daughter, "Bil-
lie came back as far as Leadore with
them to spend few days with her
mother.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
= Z: Z: = = = = . :: = i" > =
. LEMHI NOTES Z

/ school At the agency closed May
/ 18th. Mr.. Davis tie teacher depart
ed the following day for Idaho Falls
/ where he is connected with The Ida
/ no Falls Daily Post 1t Is understood
that the teacher for the coming term
has not been elected yet.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Pyeatt and chill.
dren and Miss Alice kennisOn we're
Salmon visitors Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox left last week
/ for LarlmOre. North DAKOTA 10 visit
I her SON. Charles Fox and family.
/ Among these Who attended the en-
tertainment and dance at TendOy
Friday night we're Misses Alice and
TOuts Kennlson, Elda Holgate, Lee
Kennison, Edmond Deeny and Harold
Balm. An reported most enjoyable
time.
Kermit Tobias, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scion Tobias Of Hayden creek,
was a guest Of honor at surprise
birthday party Saturday. Several Of
his young friends were present to as =
sist him In celebrating his natal day.
The sheep shearers are expected in
t his vicinity about the middle Of the
Uppk IA hpuiu work
Mr.. Miller and family have moved
from the mission huose at the Agen-
cy to the Thomas Yearian ranch
above Lemhi.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Jones and
family are in Salmon to be with Mrs.
Jones mother, Mrs Decora, who Is
reported very ill.,
Roy Frazee was in Salmon the lat
ter part OF the week on business
mission.
We understand that recently several
young men in this community have
been buying licenses from Mr.. Ram
sey. Fishing licenses, of course.
Friday right, June 8, 1915, will be
a dance At the d. G. school house.
Everyone is Welcome
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
FORMER LEADORE WOMAN
DECAPITATES HUSBAND

Robert Moore was instantly l,r.,
early Wednesday of last week =, p,,
mack small town - miles wsst ' ",
pllioo, hE his wife, who almo., ~.
ered her husband head from, ~.
body with an axe. Several nours 81, aus
er Mrs. Moore, unable tn st,n5 , ,1'
nervous strain, notified ne,yhha,s y. ., :
ner deed and surrendered to Tho ~. w
thoritieS. ~ '''e ALI
The Moore's rornerl, nyad
l.eadore. i've" at
Ine tragedy is believed tn INV.
oeen the outcome Of domestic n' '',7
teiS' which began about A waal '''
'o',o"lnE the arrival OF the Ms" .''
"'tn a little child at Bann,.e '''>
Tora'ng to the wnman.s ~t,rr NS,
husband was unable to find nart reE
took to drink. WIN ana
MIS- Moore vas brosght t. Dr,..
Wednesday. " "'i'nn
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
SHOOTS LAST ARROW AND7
TAKES UP PLOW HANDLE

| 70 confer citizenship on 1856 Sioux
Indians, Secretary Lane recently usec
new ceremonial in which the Indi.
an applicant shot his last arrow anc
took up the handle of the plow.
Representing the Great White
Father, Secretary Lane told the In.
dams the president had sent him &c
speak a serious and solemn word
Each chosen Indian was called from
the crowd by his white" name,
handed him a bow and arrow and di-
rected to shoot.
"lou have shot your last arrow
That means that you are no Ion2pr
to live the life of an Indian, Van
are from this day forward to live the
lie OF white man. But Won mav
keep that arrow. 1t will be to Won =
symbol OF your noble race and of tie
pride you feel that you come from the
hrst OF all Americans. "
Calling the Indian again nv his
white name, the secretary had him
cake his stand by the plow and de-
clare tile necessity of labor. A purse
was gwen in order that the wise man
oah save his money so that When tho
sun does not smile and "whep tine
grass does not grow he will no,
stafVe. a badge of American citi.
re nship and a flag also were given
women were given work bay and
a purse,
Indians chosen for citizenship ,ro
given ownership to their share -
1"elr 'f'oe allotted lands -- step in
lane policy IF giving competent
Indians full control of their affairs.
me ceremony was held at Yang
ton, ). u. Guy
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02

The dance given Friday night at
the Agency school house wa J T"eIy
attended. Every one had al enjoy
able time as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I'yeaLI we're
in Salmon this week to attend the y,
A. Il. services and to visit win
friends.
Mrs. Beatrice Howard. we'll known
in this vicinity. left Saturday morn
ing for Chicago to attend summer
school.
Newton Cooper was in Salmon on
business last week.
Among those present. from Tendoy
at tile dance Friday night were
Misses. Pauline and Hazel Mulkey.
May Phillips and Messrs. Vernon aud
Clarence Carroll Igan and John
Pyedtt.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
SALMON LOCALS

p = = = - " " =
" II, Shoup spent the weekend
mountain climbing around Ulysses.
From four to six inches of snow
covered tie Mills and even the lower
valley at North Fork Wednesday
morning. There was none in Salmon.
Miss Rachel Perry, popular teach.
er at Ulysses, stopped at Salmon and
at Leadore on her way to visit her
mother. Mrs Perry, at PocatellO this
week.
W. A. True. Salmon Iiveryman who
is at Hot Lakes, Oregon, is reported
to be improving In health. Ills son
here. who vas operated on for apDen-
dicitis, is now up and around again.
y. |. Andrews returned to Califor-
MIA on Thursday. His home FIR most
of the year is at Los Angeles. lie
will revisit from time to time his old
home In Salmon: in fact he has never
d'COs7'iio' az" ''o'ie" i'i0 i0''"''i00
here.
A traveller by automobile up Glib
louisville way on Tuesday last reports
Vl'o ,eHV i"o''S II, an i-e'm"i 'ou",S ~
the locality Of North Fork and be-
vrnd. where they ara blessing the Sill i.
peI'lSorS WIZ nave 0'le roa"s III
W. "I"' BUSINESS 0,'"''s0' "i0
wiz 20 INV
i'e MS 'o'i0 " -" Wv" piopoi'S az
''i, ,,''0 'i"1 VI o''e VI i'So anu I"e
w. i'"s "U' N'' "'iio'I sooS ''i'o I'll
a. a. ', ,I, pl"0o vi " al" SU'e0O 'io"
WV '''s '0' P'"0''
nv no" ",''' 'V'i' ioo'ii iids Zee"
III ~" p"'''o al" l'0Soo'
'l'" ''"''ooi' "'''' U"0'7' anu "itoseIh-
. "'""o az N''l az I've pace lor Clle
''o Wv '"'''i'"' Vi H. IL DtLhe' VINO
" 80 0pon ny " "iS soo0o ""o i'oUloiis
0"''' 40 " '''''
Mrs. Greene, who is a patient at a
Portland sanitarium, is reported to
have stood the journey thither very
well and her condition is satisfactory.
Arthur Greene, her husband, and
Mrs. Ketchum. are with her in Port.
land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02
LEGAL ADVERnsn,.
Notice Of Fo,l.;,

TO EDITH NJ. WA1rs.
II f | r s, ADMIllIOs
AND TO ALI W fS
CONCERN: 'hUA N
You ARE HERpn.
Ed, That the unda.i6f ID
Walton, of Lembj enls
Idaho, has expended p1 Nl
DRIED DOLLARS IN \,
proyements upon the - Jag. laia
PLACER" lsonletimes \,
the ROBERT PTAcssIsssll.
placer miniGg claim ~.
and loc Gated on the eng
mOnd creek in the s sal.
Lemhi, State of Idahaal u
more particularly deeo,.,
records OF the incatiaa
the same appears in tha
Recorder in ard for n, n. q
VI Lemnl, in Book s.Iw
Claims at page l4O, IA Z,
reference Is expressly MN. N.Y. .
er and more accurate "s Sa
said placer mining rIa;e u'
ty:
That the certificates !, !,
L -
labor or the said ANNA
work for the said period +
been and are duly recogSoS y
Recorders office in anS h
county of Lemhi, and sai %
records of assessment 1 sd,s
nual labor as follows. ~ NJ
In Book "E al paoeO y.
3l5, 1858, and Book ~ Y
ords at pages 3S, Ia. ~
said records Representa-
and improvements done 4,
ed upon the said plscs, u
each and every of tie w.
lively 1906, 1907, 1903
1911, 1912, 1913 and lSll.
YOU ARE FURTIlER
led, That the underSi1,ssi
G. Amonson and Harry n
Of Salmon, Lemhi CONT
have expended ONE gi,
DOLLARS in labor and
ments upon the said DIss,
claim above described. a NJ
10y atfidaVits Of said Am,
in the Office of said Records
year 1918 and appearing IN n
of said records at page 4is
All nf the aforesaid Iab,
afhdayits and certificates H.,
ing been duly done and =
order to hold said premJse.
provisions of the laws Oils
States and OF this STATE: h
ONE HUNDRED D0ItI
year the amount requiIed i
claim for each and every Il
said years;
And If within NINET
after this notice by public
fail or refuse to contrb0b
portion, FIVE HCNDRE
LARS, being FIFTY h
for each of said years You
in said claim will become
erty of the undersigned d
provisions of Section 1924
vised Statutes of the UHh
as they shall be lawful
therteO.
w. B. WALTON,
ALBERT G. AND
HARRY KELLY
Dated the 10Th day Of Max
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02

Miss Olive Taylor has been VISITING
ner sister Mrs. Nellie Gautfer, on
Fourth of July creek.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-06-02

Lime for sale at Havemann's
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
FISCHERS RETURN HOME
Travel Old Santa Fe Trail on Trip
from Sedalia, Mo.

After following the Old Santa Fe
trail from sedalia across the state of
Missouri, J. C. Fischer, wife of Engi-
neer Fischer Of % North Fountain
street and party, yesterday arrived
home in the Cape and reported no ac-
cidents throughout their journey.
Those in the party with Mrs. Fischer
were: her daughter, Hilda Fischer,
Raymond and Lawrence Fischer, her
sons, and Gilmore Kassel. They visit
ed Mr.. Fischer's mother, Mrs. J. H.
Fischer in Sedalia, and other relatives
there and were accompanied home to
the Cape by Mrs. Villa Fischer, sis
ter of Mr.. Fischer.
When they went to Sedalia, the fol-
lowing Missouri road to St. Louis and
from there went by way of Jefferson
City and Washington, Mo. They made
the trip in two days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
JACKSON TO VOTE
ON SCHOOL BOOKS
School Board Sets July % as
Date Decide If Books
Shall be Free.

Members Of the Jackson School
Board set Tuesday, July % as the date
for & special election in Jackson when
the people will vote on the question as
to whether or not the board shall fur
nish all the pupils with school books
free of charge.
The action was taken after discus
sion Of some time at a meeting of the
board Thursday night.
In the event that the measure is ap-
proved by the vote of the people of
Jackson, and members of the board as
well as persons in Jackson interested
in the schools, anticipate that the
measure will carry, the first four
grades of the grammar school are to
be equipped with school books first.
The board also held an election at
its meeting and reelected o. l.. Hoff-
meister as secretary, w. C. Cracraft as
treasurer and George Hartle as JAM
tor.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
FARMERS TO GET S1,OOO.O0O
MORE FOR THEIR BETS

Denver, Colo, July 12.-An increase
of 30 cents a ton to farmers for sugar
beets in all the factory districts of the
Great Western Sugar Company has
been determined upon by the board of
directors Of the corporation. This will
mean distribution of between l,000,-
600 and S1,250,G00 more to the farm
crs than under the present contract
seals. The general prosperity of the
business was the reason assigned for
the voluntary raise.
The raise in pay to the farmers will
apply in all the districts supplying
these factories. Thousands of farmers
in Northern and Eastern Colorado, the
chief sugar beet raising districts of
the state, will benefit by the increase.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
RUNS NAIL THROUGH HAND
Herman Weiss, Farmer, Tells Story
of His Accident in Jackson.

Herman Weiss, well known farmer
living east of Jackson, yesterday was
in Jackson and told the story Of how
he sustained severe injury to his
hand by running a large spike through
the palm.
The accident occurred about ten
days ago when Mr.. Weiss was trying
to pry his automobile out of a mud
hole.
One of the wheels had become mired
and he was using piece Of plank with
which to pry the wheel out Of the
mud. AS he threw his weight against
the plank, when he got in the posi-
ton of a lever, the wood broke be-
meath him and he fell to the ground.
He threw out his hands in front of
himself to break the fall and his hand
encountered the spike which was pro-
truding from the plank. The nail
pierced his hand and went clear
through. He said yesterday that the
wound is healing nicely and he expects
to have the hand out of the bandage
within few days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
s. ATTEND KUSS'
BIG EUCHRE PARTY
Mrs. John Vandeven Wins The
First Prize-Music Is
Feature.

Nearly two score of women from the
Cape yesterday afternoon drove to the
home of Mrs. Henry w. KuSs on rural
route No. to attend the elaborate
euchre party which she gave. Many
Of Mrs. kuss' guests were from other
farms nearby and for the most part
they drove out from the city.
After the card games had been com
pleted, q luncheon was served on the
lawn at the Kuss place and several
musical selections by the young wom-
en- members of the party were features
of the entertainment.
The prize winners in the euchre
games were as follows:
Mrs. John Vandeven, first: Mrs. Joe
Baumgartner, second; Mrs. J. Ander-
son, third, and Miss Lizzie Stolzer,
consolation.
The guests who We're at the Kuss
farm were: Mrs. Henry Rowling, Mrs.
Joseph Hohler, Mrs. William Knaub,
Mrs. Charles Selle, Mrs. NJ. Hciscr,
Mrs. Frank Leforth, Miss Mary
Pruente, Mrs. Joe Barenkamp, Mrs. l..
Messmer, Miss Louise Kerstner, Miss
Emma Hager, Miss Pearl Doerr, Miss
Eugenia Nenninger,, Miss Conrad Sic
mers, Mrs. William Nenninger, Mrs.
Charles Wulfers, Mrs. J. Anderson,
Mrs. Frank Hohler, Mrs. John Van
devon, Mrs. John Nenninger, Mrs.
Herman Pape, Mrs. Ben Sadermann,
Mrs. J. LaCroix, Miss Lizzie StOlzer,
Mrs. Joe Fuerth, RMS. Frank Seib,
Mrs. Clarence Nenninger, Mrs. Otto
Wulfers, Miss Lena Fuerth, Miss Kate
Rowling, Mrs. Henry Kuss, Miss Mary
KusS, Miss Philamene Kuss and Miss
Anna Sandman.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-07-13
Wants to orget
Cows &Chickens
So Moves to City
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Hayden
Will Round out Her Four
scores With Gayety Of
White Way Far From Milk
and Butler and Eggs.

Because, as she said, she wished to
mix a measure of city life with her
many years experience living in the
country in order to round out her four
score, Miss Elizabeth B. Hayden yes
tcrday moved to the Cape from Cor
donvile.
Her change from the rural to the
urban home marked the close of a
companionship that lasted for the last
S. years between her and her sister,
Mrs. Charlotte Poe, with whom Miss
Hayden had been making her home in
Gordonville.
Miss Hayden is y years old and her
sister, Mrs. Poe, is ten years her Sc
Nor, 50. Both women are active and
did their own housekeeping at Cor
donville.
On moving to the city, Miss Hayden
decided to reside in her property at
$50 South Sprigg street, where she
will be accompanied by companion,
Miss Mansfield, who for many years
has been a friend of the Hayden
family.
I'm going to ride on a street car
and go to moving picture show the
very first chance | get" she declared
Gas soon as l get my things fixed
around. | will say it is nice in good
many respects to live in the city where
everything is up close to you.
81 have said goodbye to the old
coal oil lamp and I propose to be 4
little up-to-date with my way of liv-
ing. / have lived in the country a long
time and since | have been reading
about cOnveniences for old folks that
they have in the cities-lamps that
light by turning a switch and the lack
of farm worries about milk and butter
and eggs, | determined to live that
way a few years"
Miss Hayden chuckled as she spoke.
She is well known in the vicinity Of
GOrdOnville and is considered wealthy.