davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14

Miss Harriet Myers has gone on 10
days visit with relatives in New York
Simon and Clifford Demo of Palmers
Falls, N, Y, and John Demo of North
ampton, Mass, who were called here
by the death Of their brother George
Demo, left Thursday for their homes,
The annual meeting Of Potter chap
ter, No, 20, +, q A, NJ, will be held in
Masonic temple Tuesday evening, April
Is, at 3 o'clock, Election Of officers,
There will be spechl cOmmunca-
ton of Union lodge No, 2, +, a A, NJ,
Wednesday evening, April 10, at 4
o'clock, Installation Of officers,
Mrs, Frances Thomas and daugh-
ter, Ellen, are spending a few
days in Rutland with her brother, Roy
Bullock,
The Labaree society will meet Tues,
day afternoon, April Is, at $3.50 o'clock
with Mrs, W. S, Burrage to make
aprons for the autumn sale, A large
attendance is desired
The District meeting Of the Womans'
Foreign Missionary society Of the
Methodist church will be held at the
local Methodist church April 2S,
Joseph Gerow of Bristol, a former
resident of Middlebury, was quite badly
hurt in saw mill last week, 1t is
thought he will have to be taken to
Burlington for treatment,
A daughter, Marion Jane, was born
to Mr., and Mrs, Warren r, Bristol
January q, Mr.. Bristol is now in Y,
NJ, c. A, service with the French army
Dane d. Jackson of Springfield,
Mass, is in town, called here by the
illness of his father, William M. Jack.
son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14

Highest 81. Lowest "a,
Record kept by II, A. PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
DEMONSTRATION WEEK.

The demonstration work in the treat
ment of Dat Smut will be carried over
into next week by County Agent CARR
gan and he has the following dates
scheduled:
Wednesday, April 18th, $3.50 a, M, at
John James farm, Weybrdge,
Thursday, April goth, 2 p, M, at II.
Cousino's farm, Bristol.
Friday, April 2lst, $780, Il. m, at Frank
Harris farm, Starksboro.
Friday, April 2lst, 2 p, M, at l., f..
Jackman farm, Lincoln.
Arrangements in the towns of Corn.
wall, Bridport, Waltham and Addison
have not as yet been made. These
dates will be published later in the daily
newspapers coming into the county,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
Harrington Newport Coffee at

lihnhtll grocery
# you have money to loan come and tell me
al out il, II you wish to borrow money come and
toll me about IA. A. w. Dickens, EST
will buy raw furr at Stewart store in Middle
bury every Monday, In Vegennes and BRANDON
alternating every Saturday A l., Austin, i5Mayl
For Rent-Store in liatte Block, formerly oc'
cupied by Ieneict's Grocery, includes basement.
Apply to Thomas y, Royce or John NJ, Thomas,
Executors lar
Rugs from your old carpets Stearns pays the
freight on your carpets and returns them re-
woven into beautiful durable rugs Send for cir
cular, shipping tags and instructions, stearns
Rug Co., RoN ag2, Manchester, N, II, li3
For Rent The Muasey Place s0'called on Chip
man Hill Consisting Of house, barn and forty
acres Of land, Possession given April lst, 1916
+, II Harrington, Trustee Brandon, VI, M
For SALE Eggs for Matching from my single
comb Rhode Island Reds, My birds are correct
type and color and scientifically bred for egg pro-
duction and away from hroodiness
OF L. G, Litehdeld,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
BUILDING COMMITTEE

Alta meeting of the village trustees,
Arthur Brown, ?, +, Melen and p, N,
SWEET We're appointed a committee to
pass on the erection of buildings on
private property and to prevent the
encumbering Of streets and walks,
Section 20, OF the charter, gives the
trustees this authority, This village
has not had the services of such COM
mittee in the past and It is felt that this
is an important step toward better
and more beautiful Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
MIDDLEBURY COUNCIL ELECTS,

At the annual assembly Of Middlebury
Council, No, II, Royal and Select Ma
sons, held Tuesday evening April II,
the following officers were elected for
the year ensuing T, l. NJ, Fred G.,
Brookinsi |, D, NJ Frank M, stearns;
+, G, of w. Arthur W, Eddy treas
ureE w, II, Brewster; recorder W, II,
Brewster, The installation will be held
at the next regular meeting,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
STUDENT ILL.

Word was received from the Mary
Fletcher hospital this morning that the
condition Of Miss Kenney, the student
who was taken there Monday, was crit
zeal Miss Ross, dean of women, has
gone to Burlington and the girls par
ents have been sent for.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-04-14
VIZ ALL PAPERS

Many of our new papers have ar
rived and we will be glad to have you
come and see them, Prices on all i'm
ported papers are much higher than
last year but we bought early and got
most of our papers before the price adj
vanced and you will receive the benefit
of the low price.
There are many cut out borders
in the line which are very attractive
PRICES fsom range Sc to 15c 2 5a:
PRICES }ssS on Papers Sc to SOC Per Per
We can furnish cretons to match the bet
ter RaFd fso by the 35c to 400
1t will be to your advantage to come
and make your selection early as we can
give you much better service than at
the height of the season
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
Was CAPE WOMAN;
dies in GERMANY
Mrs. IL. L. H0ffmeister of Jack.
son Learns of Death of Aunt,
Caroline GrOtehenn.

Mrs. H. L. Hoffmeister of Jackson
yesterday morning received a letter
from Germany telling of the death OF
her aunt, Mrs. Caroline Grotehenn, at
Brunswick (Braunsehweig), Germany
Mrs. Grotehem at one time lived at
Jackson and likewise in the Cape and
had a large circle of friends in both
cities.
She died on February 20 last, and
at the time of her death was 81 years
and two months old.
After she and her husband deter
mined to return to Germany, Mrs.
Grotehenn made several trips to this
country and visited friends and rela-
tives. The last time that she visited
in the Cape and Jackson was seven
years ago, when she was n years old.
She had crossed the Atlantic ocean
twelve times in travelling between
Germany and the United States. Six
of the trips were made in company
with her husband, Albert Grotehenn,
and the remaining trips were made
with friends and acquaintance.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
IMMIGRATION BILL IS SAFE.
Measure Will be Made a Law Over
President Wilson's Veto.

Washington, March 27.-An over,
whelming majority in the House fol
the pending immigration bill was indi-
Gated today when an amendment to
strike out the proposed literacy test
for immigrants was defeated by 225
to So.
The supporters of the bill declared
that the vote made it apparent that il
would have a two-thirds vote in the
House to the measure over the Presi-
dents expected veto.
Later in the afternoon the House
rejected another amendment to ex-
empt from the literacy test. the immi-
grants coming into this country be-
cause Of political persecution. This
amendment lost by a vote of 40 to 43
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
JURY FREES GALE
DAY; SUIT PENDING
Timber Cutter Charged With
Train Wreckipg >ued for
$4,000 Damages.

After celebrating over night ant
about five hours yesterday morning, {
jury yesterday acquitted Gale Day Of
the charge of train wrecking al
Caruthersville in the Pemiscot county
circuit court. Day, who is a timber
cutter at Pascola, was freed and al
lowed to go home.
He has damage suit for $4,000
pending against the Frisco which was
filed after the wreck of which he was
accused of causing. The suit will b
lost, it is anticipated, because the trial
of Day brought out that the wreck was
the result of a criminal act, according
to the confession of Sam Lambert, q
man who implicated Day in the plan
to wreck the train.
The Frisco passenger train was
thrown off the track by an open switch
on February 5, 1914. No lives were
lost and none was injured danger
ously. Day was a passenger on the
train and filed suit for damages.
John NJ. Taylor, claim agent for the
Frisco, began an investigation of
Days claim and uncovered the facts
which led to the trial of Day on q
charge of wrecking the train.
Taylor obtained a confession from
Lambert, which was brought out in
the testimony, in which Lambert de-
clared he and Day Matched the scheme
to wreck the train and arranged for
Day to ride the train so as to collect
damages from the road.
The testimony brought out at the
trial went into detail concerning the
mems actions and Day was acquitted
on the strength of an abb that he
proved with several witnesses who
swore he did not leave the hotel when,
according to Lambert, he was sup
posed TO be engaged in preparing the
"plant."
Lambert now is a prisoner in the
penitentiary and will be released in
about Is days, whereupon he will be
tried on a similar charge and it is
believed his confession will convict
him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
AGED NEGRO WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Fannie Crawford Lived Near
the Cape in Slave Days.

Mrs. Fannie Crawford, negro
woman who was born and raised in
the ante-bellum days on the old Houck
plantation in Cape county, died at
4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home at South Middle and Merriweth-
er streets. She was 65 years old and
died after an illness of about two
yeats with tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held today and
burial will be i'll Paramount cemetery.
Her husband died about four years ago
at the age Of So. He likewise was
born and raised on the old Houck
plantation. She is survived by two
daughters, Miss Daisy Crawford and
Mrs. Katherine Nixon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
MRS. MORRISON, Y
DIES AT HER HOME
Funeral to be Monday Up. M
She Was Colonel Mats
Step-Mother.

Mrs. Nancy Morrison, stepniother of
Col. Matt Morrison of the Cape, and
one of the best known of the old
settlers of Cape county, died at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her
home on the old Morrison farm on the
Oak Ridge road, northwest of Jackson.
She had been dangerously ill for more
than week and the end was expected
for the last three or four days.
Al! Of her immediate relatives, with
the exception Of Mrs. Lille Baugh of
Sikeston, sister, were present at the
Morrison home at the time of her
death.
Mrs. Morrison was II years old and
for the last five years had been ill
each winter with serious trouble to
her throat. Her death was caused by
bronchitis and a complication of
diseases.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
held at the Methodist church in Jack
son and will be conducted by Rev.
L. r. Jenkins, pastor of the church.
Burial will be in the Jackson city
cemetery.
Mrs. Baugh of Sikeston arrived in
the Cape last night and will be at the
funeral, after having been notified to
come to the Morrison home yesterday.
Mrs. Morrison had lived on the old
Morrison farm practically all of the
recent years of her life. She was
born near Jackson and lived in Cape
county all her life.
She was a member of the Niblack
family and first was married to Mr..
Dryden. Mrs. William Browning of
Jackson is a daughter by her first
marriage.
Following her first husbands death
she married Mr.. Morrison. She was
one of % children in the Niblack fam
ily,. and has two brothers and a sister
living-Richard Niblack, farmer, liv-
ing near Burfordsville; Joseph Niblack
living short distance east of Jackson
and also a farmer, and Mrs. ,Baugh of
Sikeston.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
C. NJ. McWilliams Explains Best
Way to Dispose of Stalks
In Field.
(By C. M. M'wILLIAMs.)

Wherever stalk ground is prepared
for corn some preparation is necessary
before the breaking pillow is started.
Sometimes the stalks are merely har-
rowed down, in other cases they are
raked in wind-rows and burned. This
last mentioned practice should never
be used, because the fertility and veg
etable matter thus destroyed should
by all means be turned to the land to
add what it may to the already de-
pleted supply of organic material.
Fortunately few men burn their
stalks.
When stalks are narrowed down and
turned under they are sometimes a
source Of annoyance in cultivating the
corn with a shovel cultivator; this is
especially true in the case of drilled
corn. A stalk-cutter chops the stalks
in small pieces, so they do not bother
in cultivation; but there is much
better way than any of these.
If stalk land is thoroughly disked
before blowing, the stalks are cut ir
small pieces and the surface of the
soil is stirred. This is an important
point in conserving soil moisture; the
surface of the field is leveled and when
The field is plowed the soil does not
break up cloddy. A union is made
between the furrow slice and the sub
soil that aids in supplying moisture
to the growing crop during the grow
ing season.
Furthermore, if it is necessary to
plow after the ordinary stalk land has
dried out too much to permit Of good
work being done, ground that has been
disked will pillow in good condition.
The cultivated soil will hold the mois-
ture and frst-class work can be done.
1t pays to prepare seed bed well.
1t has been said that "a corn crop
well put in is half tended" and if the
statement is incorrect the mistake is
one of not being strong enough. Work
done in preparation for a crop yields
good return, and disking before
blowing is practice that deserves
wider application. 1t pays.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
". T. GOCKEL ELOPES PREPARE CORN LAND
AND WEEDS INBENTONIS EXPERTS ADVICE
Cape Mail and Baggage Man
Marries Miss Ruth Hickson
Of Cape.

William F. Gockel, well-known mail
and baggage transfer man, yesterday
afternoon was married to Miss Ruth
dickson of the Cape, after an elope-
ment that was complete surprise to
his friends and relatives in the Cape.
The couple motored to Benton for
the marriage ceremony and late yes
terday afternoon returned to the Cape.
They arrived shortly after 6 o'clock
last night and went to the st. Charles
hotel, where they had their wedding
supper.
The couple took Tom Hunt, we'll
known auto driver, of Jackson, into
their condolences yesterday afternoon
and obtained his services to drive them
from the Cape to Benton for the cere-
mony. They obtained the license and
searched for a preacher, who perform
ed the marriage.
The bride and bridegroom will reside
in Mr.. GockePs home at 342 Middle
street, where he has lived virtually all
his life.
Mr.. Gockel for long time has held
the contract for carrying the United
States mails from the trains at the
Frisco depot to the postofice, and he
conducts a general transfer business
as well.
Before the days of the automobile
service to Jackson, Mr.. Gockel drove
a hack to Jackson and return for the
use of the general public. His hack,
before the intrusion of the motor car,
was well-known institution in South
east Missouri.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
News and Gossip
From Egypt Mills
Thursday, March 20, 1916.


The o. NJ. C. met ut the home of
Miss Rose Hahn last Sunday to help
her and her sister, Miss Lizzie, cele-
brate their birthdays. Those present
were Misses Lula Haupt, Gertrude
Bray, Gertrude SHOUTS, Emma Hoff-
man, Mamie Gerlach, Betty Gerlach,
Ella Berlach, Bertha Poe, Rose Hahn
and Lizzie Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hahn and children, Judge Haupt and
son Martin, and Mr.. Fritz Hahn were
also present. Everybody had Splen-
did time and all departed wishing the
Misses Hahn many more birthdays.
If you are very good at guessing
riddles you can very easily see that
o. NJ. C. stands for Old Maids Club.
DR.. o. Miller has Just recovered
from a bad attack of the grippe.
Mrs. VIM. Kurre and little SON Joe
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Poe
this week.
Jack Simmons of cambridge went
to the Cape Saturday.
Mrs. L. Steger went to Alton, H.,
last Tuesday to visit her son, Henry
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
MRS. SCHEPPELMAN
TAKEN TO HER HOME
Is Critically I'll Following Inef-
feetusl Operation for
Cancer.

Mrs. Edward "DSxs scheppelmann
yesterday afternoon was removed
from st. Francis hospital to her home
at 712 Independence street, where her
condition is considered critical follow
ing an operation that was performed
it the hospital several days ago.
Physicians in charge of the case
nave told members of the family that
it is uncertain whether or not she will
recover. Mrs. Scheppelmann has been
i'll with cancer for several weeks and
she has been patient at the hospital
for a long time.
The operation that was performed
1cently was in an endeavor to cure
lie cancer and after the operation it
.ias found that it was practically in
effeetual. The growth had been COM
.nunicated to other parts of the stom-
lch so. that the operation was COM
paratively useless.
Mr.. Scheppelmann is ianitor of the
ashington school.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

Steger. She expects to be away sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hanebrink and
Miss Mamie Hanebrink went to Balm
bridge Sunday.
Miss Ferol Mammon, who has been
visiting her aunt in Chaffee for the
past week, returned home Saturday.
TIE Brooks school will close next
Friday night with an old-time school
exhibition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LANCE, Mrs.
Brockmire, VIM. Brockmire and fam
lily, and Fred Freize of the Cape Wis
tied Henry Brockmire and family last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Mclaughlin
were shopping in the Cape Saturday.
There will be a debate at Iona Fri
day night.
The little child of Charles Young,
which had typhoid-pneumonia, is SONS
OSNISl at Illlo
Mrs. j. ]. Holtz was in the Cape last
Saturday.
The Coller school will close in a few
weeks. A play entitled an Plum VAL
ley" will be given.
The Misses Rose and Lizzie Hahn
called on Miss Hoffman and Miss
Shouts, Wednesday evening.
A. A. Deevers visited Avis Ritter
this week.
NJ. and Mrs. Henry Brockmire went
to Chaffee last Friday to visit the
family Of Louis Brockmire. They re-
turned Saturday.
William, Rosa and Louisa KirchhofF
visited Emma and Martin Haupt last
Sunday night.
Emma Kirchhoff visited her brother,
Rudy Kirchhoff, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Poe and Mrs. VIM.
Kurre went to a quilting and rag
lacking given by Mrs. Herman Kirch-
hoff Jr., last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foeste of the Cape
visited Grandma Kirchhoff last Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. August Lehne
were also present.
Edward Kurre, Emma and. Chris
tina Thiele and Daphne Afford visited
Martin Thiele last Sunday.
Dora Reimann, Hulda Reimann and
Charles Reimann visited Jacob Rau's
family last Sunday.
Geo. Exler and family visited Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Maevers last Sum
day.
Charles Koeppel went to the Cape
yesterday.
Mildred and Esther Steger went to
cambridge last Sunday afternoon to
meet their grandmother, Mrs. Leo
Steger, who had been visiting in the
Cape.
Charles Schwettmann went to the
Cape on business Wednesday.
Thomas Sheppard and Bill NEEDING
went to the Cape yesterday.
Lewis Atchison was at church here
Wednesday night. Seems that it was
good long drive to take just to go
TO church?
Mrs. Herman Bode visited her
mother, Mrs. John Hanebrink, this
afternoon.
Sam Young and Henry Heute have
rented the Gerlach farm for this
season.
The farmers in this vicinity are all
busy sowing oats.
po.1diafon Co.a,s,o,ty IF E.aflar;oI-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
Charles BIattner, who spent several

Charles Blattner, who spent several
days in st. Louis buying fixtures for
new restaurant he will soon open in
the Blattner building on Frederick
street, returned to the city on the
Frisco this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nussbaum re-
turned from business and pleasure
trip to st. Louis this morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

William Oliver of Oran was d bust
ness visitor in the Cape yesterday.
D'Nean Stafford, of the First Ma
tonaI Bank, has arrived in the Cape
with the members of his family. He
will reside in the H. L. Cunningham
house on North Ellis street.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Ray r. Cowan, 20, MiIlersyillc;
Bertha A. Goodwin, %, Oak Ridge.
VIM. Buecher, 50, st. Louis; Martha
Scfniitz, so, jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Robert Stevens, 25, Cape; Cassie
King, 20, Cape.
r. G. Kranawetter, so, Pocahontas;
Mary C. Baker, "a, Egypt Mills.
Richard c. Tucker, 2s, Cape; Sadie
L. Robertson, 40, Cape.
Hy. Yates, %, Cairo, H.: Rosie C.
Franklin, %, Cairo, Ill.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

Many ministers are expected to attend.
n tn. law suit of Herman Koenig
rs. j. P. Whitledge, which involves a
small strip of land between the farms
of the litigants, was decided in favor
Of the plaintiff this evneing by jury
n Squire Jaeger,S court. The case
consumed nearly two days. Many
witnesses were examined and owing
} the prominence of the litigants
lany spectators attended the trial.
!. NJ. Spreading represented the plain
tiff and T. D. Hines the defendant.
Jackson, March q.
Frank Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Hires, wko graduated last week
from the law department of the uni
Iersity Of Virginia, at Charlottesville,
Va, arrived home today. Frank will
practice law here with his father and
the firm will be known as Hines &
Hines.
Fred COVERT of Cape Girardeau was
business visitor in Jackson today.
Mrs. Louis Schaper, who lives south
{ town, is seriously i'll. Mrs. Henry
Rrennecke, sister-in-law, has gone to
30 Mrs. Schaper. ...
Carrie Pancoast of the Uni
- f Missouri, Columbia, gave
- OF First Aid to the Injured
1T the high school this morning, and
tie afternoon she spoke on Home
'cnlo,1ics" before the Cane Creek
-olne-alakers' Club at the Cane Creek
Tool house.
'"he Young Ladies' Missionary So
ie'y CT the Methodist church realized
X dollars at their sale Of homemade
"dy. cake and pie, Saturday after
nm
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred WilIer spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Willer
at Burfordsville.
lIoien Loves, who has been
Dyed in st. Louis millinery es-
Dlisilment since last fall, came home
saturday for an extended stay. She
S studying to be designer. Mrs. C.
". Meyer and Miss Aidena Loves
went to st. Louis last Tuesday and
accompanied Miss Helen Loves home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Salzgeber and Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Behrens were Jackson
itors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Dubois of Chi
eago are the guests Of Miss Minnie
Abernathy. Mrs. Dubois and Miss
are sisters.
Truman Stearns of Murphysboro,
ILL.,, is visiting relatives and friends in
Jackson. Mr.. Stearns expects to move
to Texas. He formerly lived in this
city.
Rev. Burke will be in Jackson to-
morrow and will lecture in the Metho-
dist church in the evening.
The high school juniors today re-
ceived the following invitation from
the freshmen: ave are asking you,
If not too proper and sedate, to join
in Apri,-fooling on Saturday at eight.
At high school,"
Emerson Spradling of Diehlstadt
visited in Jackson yesterday.
Louis Koch and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Altenthal, and Edwin Phil
lips and sisters yesterday attended the
funeral of Miss Emma Schwab at the
Cape. Miss Sehwab was buried in the
Salem cemetery.
Marriage Licenses.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

Mrs. w. H. Willer, wife of Judge
Willer, yesterday still was confined to
her bed following an attack of nervous
prostration which she suffered about a
week ago. Her son, Henry, also is
still i'll.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

J. Pendlcton Scruggs of Frederick
town yesterday afternoon and last
night was a business visitor in the
Cape.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-13

Read the Caller Tor the iates, and
nl.,st complsfs NEWS " mo mas