davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

Princeton appears to be in line for
another. water polo championship this
season. Five of the six regulars who
Won the pennant last year are back as
.ollege and there are a dozen good
players seeking to fill the one va
,ancy. It will take some tall hustling
on the part Of other colleges to build
up a sextet able to beat the veteran
aggregation.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

An Indiana man is raising odorless
skunks. Some day maybe there will
be an odorless fight for the light
weight championship.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

: Willard has bobbed up with the
statement that he will be ready to de-
lend his worlds title against all COM
FRS after he winds up his circus en-
sagement next month. But who will
1e a suitable opponent for him? The
champion seems to prefer a bout with
Gulton, a second rater, who has done
aothing SO far to warrant a match for
he title. A Willard Dillon bout would
9 ridiculed because Of the latter's
ize and weight. Another clash be-
ween the gigantic champion and Mo-
an wouldn't draw a c~orporal's guard.
he other heavyweights, who say they
iould relish a battle with Willard,
{. ossess no class. Furthermore the es-
,eemed Boxing Commission will not
'ermit Willard to fight again in this
COUNTRY.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

. c. Elmer Sloan of the Country Club
| of Indianapolis, Ind, says that the
Indianapolis course, while very billy,
is in remarkable shape for a.. course
that is only three years old. The lies
through the fairways compare favor
ably with many of the Chicago cours-
es and the putting greens are round
ing into shape nicely. Donald Ed
wards established a record for the
course several weeks ago, scoring a
Is for the eighteen holes, and a n for
his second round gave him the record
for both the eighteen and the thirty
six. The country club will make a
strong bid this coming season for the
western amateur championship,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

nominee. Both parties are claiming
the ell ion, which means that the
result vi be no walkover for either
sNf.them. a the opening Of the cam
paign it lodeeed as if the Republicans
would win, bata Wilson has been gain
ing strengthedaily and at present it
appears that the two parties are
about even in the rae
Following are the states with their
elec- -" h"eed nnnn ~ -
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-10-25

FOR SALE.
One of the most desirable residences
on West Front street in Greenwood.
Lot 10Ox425 feet, running through.
from the River to Strong Ave. Ser
want and other outhouses. Will sell
at a bargain. Apply to
" S. R. COLEMAN.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
1luk.Nad)rihten.

Mittpo6 19. SSanuar 1916.
Ser SbiofluB 1T iiberaG i'm Saaer
besriffen, @eiteru Q6euo bate Der
felbe BEL bieiiser Stobt einen Wal'
feritanb BON All SUB.
Die fOlsenben 9speiden tpafen ss
tern bier Elm:
pittsburs, pa.-5.5 SUB, fdIlt.
Wbeelins, W. 8a.-10.8 Sub, fdlt.
parfersburg, 20. 8.-16.7 SUB.
adnaipba Sails, 90. .@a.-4.9 SUB.
Gbarleiton. W.. 8d.-6.5 Sub.
Yortsmputb Sbio-41.6 SUB, fGat
GouisDille, &D.- SUP, fGlt,
Gpanspille, Snb.-43.6 SUB, fdGt.
Raibpille. Senn.- 34.48 Sub.
Chattanooga, 3enn.-17.2 SUB.
Cairo, sSa.-49.4 Sub, fdat.
Wempbis, Ssnn.- 800 Sub, iteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

Cong s Sabrekalt, bier an, nm ii4
su ibrenr NIT elmer 9bediertruppe in
Gbitdso fpeilenben Batter Gong Sdd
Sam az begeben. Die beiben aletuen
iinb fehr friebli6e MortgoItnnsr, iino
in Nieber0iterrei1 geboren. iprs6en
Dor5iigli4 oeutfd, unb ba Der bier
lpo6nenbe 8ater Sebnfuht na9 ben
&inbern bate, betraute er Serrn
@olbmdnn nit Der f4tpierigen Wiis
iion. .6err @olomann mar Don gie-
ber6iterreih bis bierber genau Sebn
Do6en nit ben 8leinen u1ttaripegs.
Gr mubte bur6 3trol, bic S6neiS,
Seuti1innb unb Spllano. Gr meinte,
inan tonne beuer eber bus ganSe his
.neiiihe Rei4 bur4treu3eu, als Dur9
3irol fonmen. ,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

oes Staatss @df6ingtpn 6a6en fcsar,
um % 4ro3ent pehiger &obfs 5u Sage
gefortert. Der Often mditet ii6 alip
auf Soften beg gBeftens. Ilnp banu
fpunDern Itf geute pon &aliber einss
Worgan baB Der DsIfen linen bsI
ibrer famoiea 2tGiirtenaulei6e siner
10 O6ien Stri6 pur4 bic Re9nang
gera6t bait IS bat ales ieine ids
lirli6e uHb ungeSmun9ene Grt1drung.
aud Die Waf9ington 10 ln6esretflidi
erfdeinellDe OppoIitton bes Weitens
gegeu feline briteHfreunoli6e Yolitii.
Der Often bringt eben Tein Sddfdbetr
babel ms 3rodene, Der WeIten aber
1T Der 2eietroaenbe.
(abenbpof, gbicagp.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
MinOp. gd,lpsine @daie

- .
|17. son. =. 16S 1843 -----
|1S. syan. a. SOB, 2110
mimbpitb. Die 3ufubr mar
teuie5iemlit5 srOb, bic gla4frase cine
quite unb bic prsife itetis. Die BEL
ieren sleifdtriorien iparsn fart i'm
pretie. - Wil6tiibe iparen itettg Bis
fart.
Wlittlers unb i4tpere Gtiere $7.25
-825; Ddien $300-6.5o; gleifdtr
Gtiere $5.50-7.25; auserlelene big
erira S7.35-8Oo; Seifers $3.50
100; auserleiene Biz erira $7.10-
75O; Giibe $3.50-5.25; auserlefene
Big erttra $5.50-6.25; fette Dairp
aiibe $5.25-625; Gamers $500
3.S5; Wsilhfiibe S35-85; Stoders
unb geeDers: Stiere S5.25-7.25;
oeifers $4.50-6.OO; Stiik $4.0o-
800
gullen. Die 3ufubr mar sse
ring mp Die preiis itetis.
ssette 9aillen $6,25-6.50; Bologna
$5, ,50r 500; ertra S6.15; mag.re nno
leidte $400-5.25.
Rdlber. 9ute Bis auserleiens
aGlber parsn tart unb lin 25-5ot
bDber, bic nnberen blieben itetig.
Bette 9dlber $l0.75-1100; fair
| Bis quite leiHts $7.5O-10.50; orois
mare uns grobe$400-6.0O
g 6peins. - Die 3ufuhr bon
S6peinen mar 6sute asring, unb Sa
bic gla4riHten bonn Often giinitig lous
teten. 10 itiesen Die YreiIe I'm 2Oc per
! 100 Yfunb. 2lQe i'm Wartt beflnbs
li6en S9tpeine fanben qlbnabme.
Gute bis nussrleiene 0srpddunss@
umb Jieii@eriortsn $7.60-765;
ausgeiu6te mittlere, 160-1s0
qiunb s7.45-7.50; lei6ts 9rianets
| furten, 120-155 pfuno $7.1o-7.<
80; eJrtsl. 10 YTuHb unb baruntsr,
So. .OO-7.OO. OrbinGre bis aussrleisIle
T1tDere fetts Gaue $5.5o-710; ertr1
$7.15-7.25; OroinGrs bis quite Stass
$4.00-5.25
g 6afe HHb 2dmmer.
Die 3ufiibr mar isbr mdbig unb bic
,preiie rpdrsn ielt.
Sebafe. ertra $6.5o-6.75; CUTE
big aussrleiene $5.75-6.40; oroindrs
I bis fair $3.00-5.65. - 21mmer, ers
ira $10.75-11.OO; CUTE bis auserlss
| isne $9.50-10.65; Gulls uub or
binGrs $6.o0-9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

Butter. = @artt fer, ersamsr1
f23-30sc.
gier. Waarft b1ber; firits 81;
orbindre firits 81.
aartoffeln. preife niebriser. -
Mi9isnn, Wistoniin, wlinneioto
unb 0otota ipeibe $1.Oo-1.O5;
Winneipta unb Sa!ota Sbios 95-
$1.00.
@efLiiesl. aebeubes. Warft
b5bsr. Siibner 16c; Sprinsers 16c;
9rutbiibntr 18c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

3uder. - prsiie teit. - Wa'fi'
nlrtsr Gut 2oof sos; potpSersh
1925; Cubes $8.40: sranulirtsr So
|15; Gonfsetionsrs ~" $8.05; Of
u. $3.50; ipeib,r srtra $3.50; sytru
| g" $5.40 per 100 pfunb,
Wolaffss in itetis. - gleiu
Orleans Open astle 45--65e; Gentris
fugaI 25-34e per 0allone.
Reis. - Qcuiiiana, Santb 6edb
6t-6ae; prima 5i-5se prbinarsr
4-4se; .apan 4a-5ae per pfunb.
Dairp probutte
Batter. = Warit aismIi1 Isbs
boft unb pilIissr. WbclsrniIf EXTRA
S5e; Gsntralijsb eItra 32}e; Gentras
IIi5fb firits 29t; Gstonbs DC: Jantp
DARN 24e; g,adina Gtcd 17h--19e
per pfunn.
Rdfs. Warit fittis. Ohio 17r;
.NoubspshIi2sr NA-l9s: Ran BORT
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
glem g)prfer Honb. nuptirnnseil

a aia,isll asu; q. IN HaiI 4 i aI' % 4. * u. .st
hf.aniir & = Il. 1r. " lw.N.G: bsp. ". Si7ti
Uclt. & g. 4r. M z. 4tm w -. issh
yeibIsbtm Ct ref .Ilefss ~ u nv. nbi Or IN
asiocnH ~rdniif 5r lsf ig'cti&gs. %. AZ .iSo
Cent. Of "a. Il. 5r. ~ ysvrtb. Ydt, 4r.... sax
Cert. pedtter ht.. 10lNsi 3tf1, Dac. 3r.... e
0,tt Fattiie. f.. ~ Cieg. S.e.ref. 4t... nN
Gbsfap. a p. An. sssaYerii. Conf. ~ lbs
Glsfdp. & @, %. n sSspfau. Gen. ~ -. .isiit
g.. q. K .. Joint a sySsg.fabiTG cen. A.. IS
r., v. K q. gen. AZ. bzklSlfy, TteeI 5r.. ~. NJ
Chicago Or. %. Ar. 72&G.c.&S.S. ret. ~. 72ii
Cbt Dl& Et.p cb. .5iiseJs z e.gputbp. .ton4 AZ e5t(
Gwi& e. q. gen. 1sio3tS zeat. q. &. obi. 5r. 70
g..W.J az ,ref.r4. sSM2n. Vcr. %. or. -. it7H
Gte. & aorttfv. DC iis jSe. gaf. raj, A.. ss,t
Cold GO. ref. ~ /. sules. Rdilip. Sc. 80. fss
1cnb,&R. OF rsf-5t. 5sJsl2o Nniliu. Gen. IL M
TIN Sseinittes 5r. ri JT:g. Go. %. Or. tssiS
Qrie %. freerieso. s2IIrr & Dar. l., -. sstt
Cria gen. 4r.... 7sfa1fiirb Mbtdbi. o.. SIN
Cen. electric br. ieSAlllntou leae 4r. IN
nc. Norft, /. AZ 10 llpicn Rae. 10. lr. q "A
NJ. Central ref. II. 0Shu q. gfutber ST.. .isSA
9Ht. q. Z. 5r...... SSNil q. e,ssl or. .io4h
Sri. ggirf. ~ $50. 75NTira. q. Chem. or. %
Aenf. @. e ref. 5r. esN s,laI aft 4. 5r iU
9. Shcve Deb, a.. NhgD. llHion 4h.-.. sSk
G 4 n. I'M. 4r.... IS gssIiiroj. q l.ep sc. lSS
wl., n. & x. 1. Ar. 7ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
gbitaqo, 1s. syanuar.

Sttpeine. 3uiubr $4,000.
Martt ihpa6; Buff $7N-7.55;
Isi6te $7.00-7.50; semiitte $7.l5
1865; i6ipers $71o-7.65; rdube
S7.10-7.25; 6srtel $5.75-675.
RinbDieb. = 3ufubr 5000. Wlar.t
itari. Ginbeimiihe Beef Sti.re So
$685.; aiibe unp 5eii.rs $3.50
$40; a6t6er So .25-1o.75.
S8oIs. --3ufur 1900. Wlartt
fart; @ethsrs $725-7.so; Grpei
$5.25-775; aGmmer $8.25-10.75'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
1aslider Msartt.8 8erid,t.
Gineinnati. 19. Sanuar.


Cincinnati. 18. Sanrar.
Die na6foIsenbsn Quoiirunsen b.s
5ieben ii9 nur auf GHsros Srattss
altipnen. Bel tleinren @sItdftsn
lpsrbsn etipas b0here qreiie bers4net.
probiiiontm
9 6malS. prima Steam
10.50-1O.65: gdn,ilp 10.75-11.00.
Gleif d.
- Gbort clear Ssitsn. lofe 11.0O---
1.5o: ertra ibprt clear Seiisn LOO
11.50; grtra ibort clear Ssitsn 11.W
.1125: Bellies 12.00-12.50.
Bacon. Sbort clear Seitsu
12O0-12.50; EXTRA fbort clear Sei'
ten 12.00-12.25; ibort Rippenieiter
|12.o0-~12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per piunb.
Guaar Gur.S 1leifd. =
Shinien 161-17t; picnie Sdultern
12-12ac; 9rsa!fsit Bacon 19--20e;
Sduliern in padetsn 12-12ac; Rem
yprt Gut l2 12ae; irOdtue Beef
Sdintsn 24-25c per piuno.
SHbgep5feItes Gleif d.
- S6infen 14-14be; gicnie S4ul'
tern 11--iiae; Bellies 16-16Ae;
Sdultern 11i-11at; S4ult.ru, R.
81. gut DO. l1H11ac Der 1funb.
Grii9es Jfeii d. = Sdtn'
len 11.75-12.00; pienic S9llieru
S.50-9.75; Sdultsrn S.50-9.7o:
ibort Mippenisitm 9.50-10.00; ihort
clear Rippsnisi!sn 9.75-10.25; srtra
ibori clear Rippenieiten 9.50-1O.OO;
Bellies lei6te 12.50-12.75; gsllies.
i5psre 11.OO-1175.
Webl nnb gttr.ibe
Webl. @ini.r paient $500
$40; Winitr fanep $5.85-6.0o;
Minter gamiip $5.30-5.4o; Wintsl
ertra $4.s5-5.O5; Wint.r Orbindrsi
$4.65-4S5; Sari.s @si3.n patsn'
$6.40-6.s5; Sartes W.issn faner
$6.00-6.25; Sartss Wsi,sn 5amilr
$5.05-5.40; geogsenmsbl norbtpeit'
lithts, s.miidtts S5.55-5.S0; reinss
gitp Rossenmebl $5.65-5.90; Gitr
esmiidt.s Rosssnmebl $5.55-590.
Weisen. - go. 2 rother Wintsr
$1.34-1.36: SO. 8 po. $1.30-1.31; ;
20. 4 DO. $1.17-1.26.
Welfhtprn. - no. / Deibes
=; Ro. 2 bo. 77a-7so; Ro. 8 DO.
77-77Ae; No. A DO. 75-76e; go.
8 bo. 74-75c; SO. 8 DO. 71A-72Ae.
= 30. i aslb.s =; 30. 2 DO. 77h-
7Sc; Ro. 8 DO. 77-77tc; Ro. a DO.
75-76e; Ro. 5 DO. 74-75e; SO. 8
DO. 71A-729e. = Ro. l semiittss
-; RO. 2 90. 77s-7se: SO. 3 bo.
77-77ie; go. A DO. 75-7sc; &c.
8 bo. 74-75e; go. 8 DO. 71h-72nc.
aolbeniorn tpeibes 71-72e;
aopbenicrn. sslbss 71-73e; aolbsn'
Torn. a,miidtes 71-72e.
Rpssen. 30. Q sl.o1-1o3;
To. 3 97-99e; go. A 90-93e.
5aftr. - Gortbfpefieru, Ro. 2
peiBu 54E55e; gaorfbipdiern.
Sianbarb tpeibsr 53-54c; Rortbpes
tern, Ro. 3 52-53e; glo. 8 ipeib.r,
sinbimiidsr, 493-50c; glo. 4 peis
ber 47-4Se; go. Q semif6ter 40
SOC; SO. 8 ssmii4tsr 48-49e; 30.
4 asmifhtsr 45--46e.
Wbisfep.
Werlduii ipurben 564 Bbls. 81,
itiIIsrs 0inifbeb goobs auf Der Bats
bon $1.39 per ga1one.
groeertes.
4affee SABA 23--30e; Wfo.
&a 2a-30c; Guatemala fanep 19c;
DO. gutter 17lc.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
e d no her @tbrauh.

SousFrGu: .Sebsn Sug bsrmiHe ih
stipds yieiIes, tpas bic biebtfhe pers
ION mitssnommen bat, bic Id Dor bret
Mlonaten entIuiien bobel Ssnts /.
meit 3ababiirte!" t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

Rsp gott. 1s. ROpembsr.
aupi.r. Wdrft felt.
Glsctrplptic. = $24.o0-24.50.
Giisn. - Wartt itetia uHS unD,r'
Gnbert.
3inn. - Narit rabis. $41.Oo.
8lsi. - $3.50.
SpsItsr. - aeine QuotiruHgsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
1iehmarft
Cincinnati. 1s. Sanllar.

Gineinnati. 1s. Sanuar.
3ufiibr unb @eriunot ipabrsnb Der
Isbttn "a Stunbsn. ptrsIidxn nit bsrs
fslbsn 3sit bes DOrbersebeuben 1ases
iporen ,ris fclst:
3ufubr Rinb0. Sapeins Sdafe
y. Sau. ,., 2l5s 424o $50
Is. Nan. i. S53 1868 4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
Gbitaso. 1s. canuar.

GbitosO. 1s. sanuar.
Wsi3sn. = 5iir Mai Sl.28a-1.s
|31s. am e6luB $1.31s; fir Sali
$1.21q-1.25, am S6luB $1.243.
Wey4torn. - 5iir Mai 78ge-
799c. am e6IuB 1890; fir Sali 794
soc. am SdluB soc.
Safsr, - iiir Mai 51f-53sc,
an 6hlub 59lt; iiir SuIi 49s -5oic,
am SHluB 50ac.
Rosgeu. - Ro, 2 $1.OOa.
9erite. - &C. Sc.
5imotbp. = $5.5o-750.
alse. - S10.0O-1S.50.
port. ~ Cir .Saniar $2o.0O-2o.s
10. am S6Ius $20.02; fur Wlai 500
20-20.55. am ShluB $20.42.
GhmoIs. = mir wloi 10.97-11.'
10. am S9lub 11.07: fir SuIi H.
15--11.25, am S9lub 11.22.
Rippsnisiten. Jiir snMiar 10.s
80: fir Roi 11.15-11.25. am
Sdl.b 11.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
1900 gOitiade iOrt.

Die griten baben bic nRieutp 2lmIterz
BAN" ausgsruubt. - S6niiffelei
INNER drger. = SOsar bic 5eppide
beg 0ampfers purbsn Gls oitart
berSGatis" angeiebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19

AinetWHait ~. Jen, HIN
4ls Aadirase mad Dsslstsn vsr 1suts
eins stlpee tsifere unb bte @sl9dttt IepHet.
ter Cab III pillie. Cir 9arieben ION
eaqs buyben pon ben 1dnien 496 bsrehusf,
ipdbytRp 0sHditSpopisre ~ S--6$ ptsioH'
firt sSrbsrL Sm oiisNsn Nearfte prroen
Darisbs1 .pw sans ~ 3K-lx nab suf 8sii
- l-AK& plaesrt.
MsAisl asi Rs,s vsse
psrbsn AZ 4Sri spti@sn Banisn ptrIsufi
pie gssllssysis 'besrast S0e pranss pss
eiooo.
kssAist sni Gsssya.
eitbi. aDsald sui aonbon varbta -
l.feK--S.eO PER Yfb. STERLING quotirt. Gar
NeAId eni 4erlin iparoen sec fiir4 Narl
Srsdnet, far We4iel auf Raris 17Ee pro
essHe, aut Nmherpam 451e pro euiotn
iiHb aii5 Misn 18Ke psrxrons, 1trtS loHe,
RuteI ~, Iranes (sArsis) 1916
Ssssss rstIssasnm
Yarsn rusis unp iietis. 3is 8antss aus'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
0ltaring 6snie.iimiate.

Die ilmiavs i'm bieiiseH glearinsbsuit
btliffen fid pfuie auf $o,17eJsp.
2st6i. estutiistfu.
an Der gorle unb aud BET ben @aileru
warren be Welddftt beuls ttemIih lebhaft
uHp bic preiit warsn fsii. 6oIasubs Der
tdufs iiHD w beriHteu:
an bp SBsie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-19
Reitba a b u6Iatbe

0a6tmeiiter (5u etnem Ginidbria
gen, eiusm Gr. pbiI): aSa. ia. mein
Sieber, IO'n Saul 1T teine priuSipisl"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
XMAS KNIFE NEARLY
COSTS BOYS EYE

A pocket knife which Charles Dcs-
,elmann received as a Christmas pres
ent, may be responsible for the per
nanent loss of the boys right eye
While lying on his back, the lad let
the knife drop out of his hand and
the blade pierced the flesh Just below
the right eye. A physician pronounc-
ed the boys condition precarious.
Charles is the son of c. w. Dessc-
mann of 81 South Frederick street.
general manager of the Cape Lime
and Marble Co. Yesterday afternoon
the youth attempted to whittIe piece
of wood with which he wanted to re-
pair his wagon. He was lying on his
back, holding the knife and wood above
him.
For some unknown reason the boy
dropped the knife and the blade penc-
rated his cheek below the right eye.
The cornea, or covering of the eye
ball, was slightly cut by the knife
blade. An oculist, who examined the
injury, will be unable to determine
whether the sight is destroyed for sew
srsl days.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
MRS. UNNERSTALL IS
72YEARS OLD TODAY.
Anniversary Of Pioneer Will Re
Commemorate on Xmas Eve
- - By Children.

Mrs. Frank UnnerStall, one of the
oldest residents of the city of Cape
Girardeau, will commemorate her 72nd
birthday anniversary today. The event
will not be especially celebrated today
but on next Sunday the members of
her family and their many friends
will assemble at the Unnerstall home
at 5d7 South Sprigg street, where a
feast will be served and program
will be rendered.
Her son, Charles Unnerstall, is in
charge of the festivities. Several tur-
keys, half dozen geese, number of
ducks and chickens will be served in
addition to the trimmings that go
Nth an old-tinle German Christmas
celebration.
Mrs. Unnerstalps six children,
three sons and three daughters are all
ranging the entertainments. They are:
Mrs. Bette Frenzel, Mrs. Josephine
Doll, Mrs. Anna Slaughter, and John,
Henry and Charles Unnerstall.
They have invited more than fifty
friends to join in making their moth
cg's birthday gala occasion. The
home will be decorated with Yuletide
flowers and shrubbery, and in one
room 4 large Christmas tree will be
erected with presents for all who at
.end.
Ms. UEaefaIall IS a pioneer in this
,ity. Born in New Orleans on Dec |
y, lH44, she moved with her parents !
10 Cape Girardeau before the Civil /
War was over. Her maiden name was
Mary Volrer, the daughter of we'll |
known Southern family.
She attended the st. Vincents
Academy, and became the bride of !
Frank Umerstall in 1865. Mr.. I'm
lerstall died in this city three years
Ego.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

custody by Deputy Sheriff Summers.
The latter turned the team over to
Mrs. Stoll, who was been separated
from her husband for the past two
Years.
The elder Werner and his son, Har-
old, we're the only witnesses heard
yesterday. Weimer told the Judge he
had befriended Stoll when he was 4
young man and had always treated
him. as his brother. Two years ago,
shorty aft" Stoll had left his wife,
Stoll beiajnc SICK and was nursed and
cared for by firS. Weimer. After he
recovered, he continued to take his
meals at the Weimer home, which
is only a short distance from Stoll's
farm.
On several occasions, Weimcr said,
he had been told by his children that
Stoll had kissed Mrs. Weimer. He
would visit her while be was away on
business. But he could never get sufii-
cient evidence to openly accuse his
wife Of being untrue to him.
Harold Weimcr .'orroborated the
testimony of his father and told of
several visits p;,iG - his mother by
Stoli, but he had never told his father
of these visits. fo~ fear he might
arouse the ire Of his father and wreck
the entire family's hapr mess, he told
the court.
Judge Snider did not pass on the
case He will hear several other wit
nesses today. In view of the fact that
the couple have three small children,
the Judge is anxious to get all the
facts in order to satisfy himself that
the children will be taken care of in
the future.
Weimer is about As years old. He
was married q years ago, according
to the petition. His married life was
happily until few years ago, when
he noticed that his wife was becom-
ing Indifferent toward him, and was
seemingly accepting the attentions Of
Stoil. The couple have seven children,
four of whom are grown.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
MARTIN FLANNERY
BREAKS LEFT Arm

Martin L. Flannery Of 1909 Will
liam street, an employc Of the Frisco,
suffered u fracture of the left arm
yesterday morning, when he slipped
on the icy steps of the back porch. The
arm was fractured below the elbow.
DR.. Paul Williams was called in and
dressed the injured man.
Mr.. Flannery was stunned by the
injury and lay on the ground for sew
eral minutes before he could rise to
his feet. He dragged himself into
the house and had the doctor called.
During the afternoon the pain be-
came so severe that an opiate had to
De administered to produce sleep.
AIR. Flannery was candidate for
councilman last spring. and was de-
feated by Councilman Brunke, but only
by a few votes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29

Representatives of the State were
backing the request of the man who
would be sent to Washington to work
for Cape Girardeau. He pointed out
the fact that the close relations be-
tween President Wilson and Senators
Stone and Reed of Missouri and also
the influence of Speaker Champ Clark
would be of great value for the ef-
forts of the citizens of Cape Girar-
deu.a
He told of his experiences in going
to Washington in behalf of some mea-
sure and how easy it was to accom-
plisk something with the aid of the
rtpro 5entatives. without their sup
port it would be impossible to do any
thing. j. would be of no use to make
the trip he said. He then made the
motion that the Executive Committee
appoint a man to be sent to Wash
ingtcn in behalf of Cape Girardeau.
Chairman Leming Informed the
members of the club that biue-prints
of the map of Southeast Missouri and
all adjoining States that could supply
this plant with raw materials had
been made, and that a copy of these
DlIe- prints would be sent to Senators
Reed and Stone as well as to all the
Representatives from Missouri and
congressman of those States that Gun
not be considered for this project.
"If we can only get the ear of the
commission that has been appointed
to select the site for this plant and
induce this commission to come 10
Cape Girardeau and look over this
district, then we can consider our
selves the strongest bidders for the
enterprise. | am satisfied that the
commission will find Cape Girardeau
the most advantageous place for this
plant" said Mr.. Leming.
1t was brought out at the meeting
that one of the members of this COM
mission, is an intimate friend of the
brother of P. 4. Hoch, and NJ. Hoch
was asked to indorse his brother to in
tercede for Cape Girardeau.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-29
DR.. D. H. HOPE IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
WelI-knOwn Physician Suffers
Relapse After Busy Day
At Office

Dr. ID. H. Hope is again confined to
his bed, following relapse suffered
last Sunday. His condition is very
grave and the relatives are contem-
plating taking him to ST. Louis as
soon as the weather permits the trip.
DR.. Hope was confined to his bed fol
nearly ten weeks, due to complica-
ton of diseases. About ten days ago
he ventured out for the first time
since he suffered the attack Of pleural
pneumonia. He was permitted to re-
turn to his Office and again resumed
his practice. Last Saturday he felt
so we'll that he remained at the office
for the entire day.
When Dr. Hope returned after this
strenuous days work he complained
of feeling i'll, and retired early that
night. He was not able to rise the
following morning. and during the
forenoon Dr.. II. l.. Cunningham and
Dr.. ]. w. Berry were summoned.
1t is thought that an operation will
be the only means of saving the phys
ician's life. He was asked to go tc
st. Louis before the holidays, but pre-
ferred to spend Christmas with his
family in the Cape.
DR.. Hope is one Of the best known
physicians in this part of the State
and is exceptionally popular.