davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lumbs. holding PrsiEte Court No .e.r4 sf
ministraton. This b TO Elvs notice: That the
subscriber Of the Distinct Of Columbia has Obtained
from the Probate CtUrt Of the District uf Cgru
ma. Letters testsmsntsry OF the estate of NJ Is-
belS Banks. late G ths Dbznct q Columbia d.
erased All TvrEnhs having claims against the De
erased are hsTe5S warned 10 exhIb4t the sAm,
WIN The vouchers thereof. legally authenticated TO
the sutsTltS, on or before the sth dsy Of SD
ten.b'T 1877. Otherwise they may by Law h. sI
clnded from all benefit Of sid estate. Given under
nv hand this lJth day q September 1915 THE
WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
By Fredenck Eicbt beTEtr Trust ONCE. lSean
Attesi. James Tanner Register of wis for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court
John b. Amer. attorney.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

BaumAa hattsd for Pipp in fifteenth.
Pauletts batted for Davenport in ninth
Rumlsr bAttsd for W, Miller in ninth
Borton batted for Lavan in fifteenth.
Lee bsttsd for Koob in fftsenth.
RuRs-MaEee. Peck. Baker. Gedeou. shotton IN,
Paulstts. TNRObass hits-Shotton, Gsdeon e.,
PECK. Thrsebass hlts-Psck Gedeon. Home r7In-
Bake. SaGihce hltS-W Miller. Waters Double
play-Hartley nInassiSted). Stolen bases-shotton,
Sislsr. Tobin, Wild pitch-Davenport. Bases on
hslls-Oh Davenport, ?; of CulloP, !: of Koch, !.
struck Out-By Davenport. ;; By CulIon ?; by
ShawksJ, 5; BY Kooh, / Umplres-Messs Chill
and ConnoIly. Tine Of Eams-S hours and 1 rin-
utss.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice MCCOY,

In re John A, Zellers; reference to
special master
In re Reliable Home Furnishing Co.
receiver discharged.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Faces Three Hard Games

Baltimore. Md. Sept. I9.-The w. r
and A. baseball team faces three hard
games this week. Tomorrow it viii pIav
the rubber contest in three-game series
with Sheppard-Pratt at Towson, and
Saturday win cross bats with Hampden
at West Park. Sunday will find the rail-
readers facing Irvington at Mount St
Joseph's College. All games are sched-
Uled to sart at 2:3O p. m.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
u S Treasury Statement.

The condition of the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund. $lSS, ,266. .425
total ordinary receipts yesterday. S2,313
SO9; total ordinary payments yesterday,
50, $780, $50.
The deficit this fiscal year is $4,000 ,6SS
against a deficit of 1882, 40 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transa ctions.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

NOte-PhlIIles ana Braves each nave
one postponed game which cannot be
played OF.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
Lawsuits.

5s559-Frank G. Clark VS.. Edward I.
Tatem and Lewis H. Webster. trading
as L, H Webster & Co; account 81, 1872 s.;
plaintiffs attorneys, Evans Browne
Tucker, Kenyon & MaCfarland, and f. S
Bailey
59650-John Gillikin vs.. Patrick J. Nc
Donald; damages $1,000; plaintiffs at
tOrney. David Wolf
59561-Georgetown Supply Co. VS.. John
J. Gavin: Judgment of Municipal Court
S297. plaintiffs attorneys, George W
Offutt, ir.. and Charles V Inlay
59'62-GeOrge w Onutt vs. Richard
Harper; Judgment of Municipal Court
S4S.43; plaintiffs attorneys. George W.
Offutt, jr., and Charles V. Inlay
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

When Gardner made 4 poor putt at 4, critical
time In his championship match with Chick Evans
thoss within esrshot feel certain that 1t WASN'T
tut INT" that came from his nrs. ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
PERSONALS

WALTER BARNES
aged - YEAR missing
&NH since August y. not
4HKx Sen Sncv. Has blue
m ers. black hair: gray
IN clothoE, red pih -strIre:
3fk weigh about 30 lbs ;
KY w0Te black rhoes straw
sx<4x 81 hat With bach band
NIX Ax. Y long Szr back Of Ieft
~HAEI EAR has SIN god
2T teeth side and
FOUR on other.
II located please notify his vie
CORA =. BARNES
SIG Lousisns nv. md noCE
SIC n FrWsrd.
WHAT IO NOU DO WITH MEMS WORN
clothing shoes etc. that have ru value 80 r,....
Sune give Fraftsr ard ;cv ssH 10 do,rler
ringing hIyerS. bUt the viss up-to date man srnds
for and g'ts SQUARE ash Irlccs JUsTH OLD
STAND. GIG n.
NOTICE. Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and JeWeIry bought
Louis Abrahamk, Sis G, Op, Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
PROPOSALS

sEAIED PROPOSALS WILL Re OPENED AT
O'Clock T. m.. sEPTENBER ? Egs Of the
Rurau q StsndHrds ncra-tn1eut 0f Canrnerrs
Washington, u. C ioT the construction 81 couo-vts
roads and Crbs Jpou the UFeu1Isrs q the BureslI-
Copies Il the drsWinss aBd sIsgnus rilus may ss
0btstI,ed upon srT'fcztIon 20 the Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY RIAL
estate At oWest cITr-Ht TstCs. s7ecsl rEir.eFtf
with respect % priCT pENuiCruA TYLER 4 RUTH.
ERWORD. Inc. a. 18th St
MONEY TO DOAN-SJnD To go 90 on D. c.
real estate. SsVeTLl trust funds "a 70 pef cat
AL transactions conducted with ec1nurira conssd-
uSurn for borrowers. WM. r SAUNDERS q
co.. SOGthzrn Building 81 oh I ~
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS

MOORE co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator DoCtorA
All work guaranteed.
SOC John Marshall Place.
Phone M 1875
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
FOR REET-EoUSEs.

FOR BLRE-AUTo%OBlES.
AI.TDNnRIIES Tor MIR s. AND 81 q rE.R
h.-r >Pe1a Tarrs - a.a. a-- lag FPS Dnl'
IIr ~
POK HIRE s. TEK HOI e AtTOS IEFEFI-L
White 1suTcur- rral ta-- 1-s snl .rg gar -ryIcg
Fhone LInCuln 3
SEVEN PASSi\GI IAChAED
= rer hour: tggvlgr- r ,.-. ~ Log rst=t
thCStsrs and Tsr'os Y 6
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20

New York. 1900 OlloloO IA
St. Louis 0 0 0 OO2o ovsS
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
FOR RENT-APARTSfEETs

lHI sT-sECOND AND THIRD FLOOR
APARTMENTS four room and hath with fua -o1r1s
front. southern eNrUsure. Ser0Bd F01v bsrhsI1r
apartment. two rooms and hstH. nIrusslod NJ u1-
furnished gleCtn, Light EEa hot uatCr hoar ranftnr
service Phone Moth 6ssg
The Washington herald., 1916-09-20
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENAL HsEEvICE.
North 266i. -5Ol lst e. nv. formerly - EIndolT6
E.Hct. MolaTcns rented s. IS oer month; months
Nc & months. 90; No RemiRStna o.. l. @
Smiths. &3 and so. INC TvoOos. HCmIuFJ0na
8 a Rsductl0s pad : q . AolLAs an AdsABoG
kehult typesriten for sAle.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
WAFFLE EXPERTS TO EAT
SOUTHERN DELICACY TODAY

A waffle party, said TO be the first
EVER given in the Cape, has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Lee Cairns Albert at
the home of her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs Jack Cairns. Some
Of Cape Girardeau's most prominent
waffle eaters will be present.
The party is given in honor of
Griss Gresham of Chicago, who is a
guest at the Cairns home.
The guests are invited to be at the
Cairns home by o'clock this morning.
Mrs. Albert will cook the waffles and
Miss Phyllis Cairns will serve them.
Charles H. Overstolz and A. R.
ZOelsman are among the leading
waffle eaters who will be present. Mr..
ZoeIsman last night gave the following
description of a waffle and expert di-
rections for eating them:
THE waffle is the leading delicacy
OF the South. Flour is its principal in
gredient. It is cooked somewhat like
the corn pone. but instead of being
heavy through the waist, it has deco
which serve to hold the
moiaSses-
This is the way I eat them: Taking
my fork in my right hand, spear the
waffle and remove it from the serving
dish to my plate. After smearing L
with two coatings of fresh butter. l
it with syrup. After allow
ing it ample time to absorb the no
Eases, l attack it with fork and llnifr
The matured waffle eater never uses
his knife as an elevator in conveying
the waffle from his plate to his face
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
s ever your baby.
MAPLE COOK,
Cane GiraTdeau, No

Tape NifalCpGu, MO.
Miss Cook claims to nave more than
forty letters written to her by Father
Siebert, during their acquaintance
ship. In these, it is asserted, that he
requested her to keep in strietest con-
fdence the relations existing between
hem. "lIum is the word,' he is al
1oged to have written to Miss Cook in
one letter in which he discussed a
Contribution to help her meet 4 physi-
inns bill. IN another communica-
ton, the priest asked for details
roncarning her illness. what her doctor
said of the case, and inquired the
name.
The priest admits writing some of
= he letters, but said his questions were
asked because he felt sorry for Miss
Cook because of her misfOrtunes. He
says his relations were honorable
throughout, and that he never made
any advances to the girl or spoke to
her in terms of endearment.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21

Knchans said that the priest absolute
II denied in the conference that there
existed any such agreement.
He said that both Father Siebert
and his attorneys are at a loss to
know Just what Miss Cook expects
from the Father.
Father Siebert, Knehans said, is a
missionary priest travelling over the
state, conducting Catholic meetings
much similar in character to protest
ant revival meetings. His salary is
$50 month, paid by the church or
ganizatior, knehans said and beyond
that, he has no further means.
Harry Z. Alexander, who is repre-
senting Marie Cock, last hight refused
to discuss the case. Il have nothing
to say. If the other side proposes to
try the case through the newspapers,
| have no objections to make" was his
comment when The Tribune commune
Gated With him over the telephone.
Father Siebert is well-kHown and
held in much esteem by his acquaint-
ances il this city. He is a native of
Ste. Genevieve, but is well-known in
Catholic circles here.
Several years ago, he spent two
weeks in this city, holding a mission.
He is considered one of the ablest
priests in the state. Father Siebert
is about 40 years old, of rather large
stature and inclined to be feshy. He
Is well-known as an orator.
Miss Cook could not be found last
night by The Tribune. Her name
does not appear in the city or tele-
phone directories. Mr.. Alexander
stated that she lived with relatives in
the Cape, but declined 20 reveal the
name Of those with whom she lived.
"Since the other side is SC anxious to
air this case, will have something to
say later" he said.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
PAROLES WOMAN 20 DAYS.
Bertha Richards is Arraigned Before
Judge WIller for Fighting.

When Bertha Richards was brought
before Justice of the Peace Willer yes
terd@y afternoon on a charge of at
tackimg aiiEr.lc Foley, who wears a
black eye as a ,csUit of the fight that
took place, she was 3, ed to go on
a 20 day parole duriEg Itch time
she must report good behavior to the
Judge.
The Richards woman was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Seagraves on a war
rant sworn out by the Foley woman
after the fight had taken place Thurs
day between the two women.
After she had been released on pa
role, yesterday, the Richards woman
swore out a complaint against the FO-
ley woman, charing her with disturb
ing the peace. The Foley hearing
will be held Monday.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
CAPE GIRL Will
SUE PRIEST FOR
REFUSING TO Wed
Employs Fl. E. Alexander to
File Charges He
Offered Her Money
SAYS LETTERS WILL
PROVE HER STORY
Woman in ST. Louis Will Tell
Story of Hotel Scene, She
Asserts

St. Louis, Jan. l2.--The inside story
Of an alleged romance between the
Rev. Father Joseph Siebert, of S17
Sidney street, st. Louis, a Catholic
missionary priest, and Miss Marie
Cook, pretty 10 year old girl of Cape
Girardeau, Mo-. became known here
today, when it was learned that Faith
er Siebert had been in consultation
with Charles Daucs, City Counselor,
who is warm friend of the priest.
Attorney 0. f. Knehans of Cape
Girardeau has also been employed by
Father Siebert to look after that end
Of the case.
H. Z. Alexander of Cape Girardeau,
has been retained by Miss Cook to
bring suit for breach Of promise. It
is not known whether the contemplate
ed action will be filed in St Louis or
in Cape Girardeau, but owing to the
fact that Father Siebcrt IS resident
of this city, it is expected that the
case will be dOckcted in the St. Louis
courts.
The relations between Miss Cook
and Father Siebert, according to her
charges. have existed for about two
years, beginning shortly after she
was dismissed from hospital in Cape
Girardeau. She met the priest while
a patient at the hospital. and in a
short time after she had regaired her
strength, she WAS invited 10 come to
St. Louis, the expenses Of her trip be-
ing borne by the Clergyman, she says.
As a missionary priest. Father Sic
bert is compelled to travel over near
ly every section Of tn" state, and
while On these trips he received let
ters from Miss Cook and wrote to her.
He admits that he was II correspond
nee With the Cape Girardeau girl,
but denies that there were any ques-
.icnabla motives behind his action.
He says the girl made requests for
money from him, and in some in
stances he sent money TO her, but
charity prompted his actions, he de
clares.
The priest asserts that he was NOV
ed through pity to assist Miss Cook.
She had suffered much sickness dur
ing their acquaintance, and for
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
KEYS ACQUITTED BY JURY
OF RESISTING WHITENER
Telegraph OpertOr and Policeman in
Row and Cop Uses Club on Wire
Checkers Bean.

John VI. Keys, night operator at tho
Western Union Telegraph office. who
was arrested Sunday morning by Pat
rOlman Whitencr on a charge of dis
turbing peace and resisting an officer.
was found not guilty by jury in the
policc court yesterday afternoon. The
Jury deliberated Just two minutes.
Keys was placed in a cell at about 2
o'clock in the morning ard released at
9 o'clock by Chief HutsOn.
Whitener told the court that while
making his rounds he found Keys in
the alley, Just back of TIE telegraph
office. and when he inquired what Keys
was doing, he said the operator cursed
him. In a melee, which followed
Patrolman Whitener told the court he
bounced his night stick off Mr.. Keys
head, and then towed him away to the
police station.
Keys testified that he was trying the
rear door to the telegraph office to see
that it was locked before he departed
for home. Whitener came up, he said.
and demanded to know what he was
doing there That's none of your
business" Keys replied
"Then he smacked RE on the head
with his club" testified Keys as he
a protusion, resembling a
horn, on the side of his head.
The case was prosecuted by City At
LOrney Whitelaw and Harry f. Alexan-
der defended Keys.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
TRIBUNE'SGROWTHE
REGULAR MARATHON
New Subscribers Join It's Family
Of Readers At Rate Of
Six q Day.

During the past six days, The Trib-
une added thirty-five new subscribers
to its rapidly growing list of readers,
and in view of the fact that a major
ity of these came to the office over the
telephone and through the mails, it de-
monstrates the growing demand for
this newspaper.
In the past eighteen months the
growth of The Tribune has been rapid.
No daily newspaper ever printed in
Southeast Missouri has grown as fast
as The Tribune has and is growing. Its
circulation is the largest in this terri
tory. The new subscribers added dur
ing the past six days, are:
Andrew Bouland. Care Hcly's quar-
ry, South Cape.
VIM. Lates, 405 Broadway.
H. F. Miller, Care st. Francis hos
pital.
G. ]. Clark, 541 S. Hanover st.
Fl. l.. Kickham, 5l% Mape st.
B. B. Lundy, SAB Mape st.
2. Patton, rear S. Frederick st.
Oliver Ruppel, Jackson, Mo.
Hugh Glenn, care Terminal Hotel.
Mr. Holms. 449 Themis ST.
G.. W. Setback, 422 y. Frederick St
c. H Maevers, Egypt Mills, No.
Buckner Bros. Houck Addition.
Richard Giboney, care Standard Oil
Company.
S. F. Maxwell, 500 Decatur ave.
VI. Flannery, care car shops.
L. f. Rockwell, 1000 S. Sprigg.
l.. r. Tucker, TIA GibOney ave.
VI. f. Kitchen, care car shops.
w. s. Sousley, 73S Giboney ave.
Arthur Keller. R. F. D. No.
H Behymer, 81 Broadway.
Stanley NJ. Mormitzer, 217 Y. Lori
mier.
Sam Mccoy, Terminal Hotel.
Chas. Floyd, 4O7 S. Ellis st.
Guy Smith, 747 S. Fountain 81.
Bette Frenzel, SAC S. Sprigg.
Mrs. o. D Snerley, 547 S. Sprigg.
Geo. Williams, $50 North Main st
Earl Gibson, TAI GibOney ave.
Rev. Sallinger, SO North Frederick
st.
Albert Angel, R. F. D. No. ,, Cape
r. C Taylor, care Southern hotel.
South Cape.
L. Hendricks, 40 South Spanish st
H. F.. LanGgraf, PocanOntas, Ne.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
AL REARY MOVES
TO EMINENCE, MO.
City BUS Man Buys Out Hotel
And Returns To His Old
Home Town.

A. C. "Al" Realy, the city bus man,
vino IS known by virtually everyone
iii the Cape as well as every CONNER
cial traveller in Southeast Missouri.
next week will move 20 Eminence, NJ,
his former home, where he will be-
como proprietor of thn Riverside Ho-
tel.
Mr.. Reary is moving his city bus
with him and expects to yut his motor
bus in operation in Emirence, where
he says there will be .lu} Of several
blocks from one of tho train dnpots
to his hostelry anG he ,:ant 70 a''plov
inc bus to bring in the patrons.
~ EcaEy rn"rt,'l.' managed the
Riverside Hote! in Eminerce and gave
It Up two years ago Ga cone to the
Cap. He has been living with his
family at II North Fountain street.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Rcary went
to Emincncc to examine the hojIl
proposition. Mrs. Rcary remaired in
Emi9ence and Mr.. PeaIv returned to
tio Cape to complete arrangement Mt.
fn!' lis removal frora the Cape.
4" lie deal for taking over The hotC
rs Fccn completed and ~. Reary is
IN Il ;nonce to take charge Of tho
ic:tcIry tomorrow morning. Their
two sons, Paul and Howard Reary will
ica.c on the early morning HoXic
train for Eminence. where they Will
ic.n rheir mother NJ the hotel
He took the vel! known city bus cut
of commission in the Gaze yesterday
and had it thoroughly cleared and
ovcrhauIcd in preparation FOR the ship
mcnt to Emincnce and tn start Of OPP
crations there.
Eminencc is the county scot cf
Shannon County and 143 miles west Of
the Cape. 1t requires virtually a
whole day to make the trip. Emil
nence is situated on the banks Of the
Current river ,one Of tho most beau
tiful streams in Missouri, and it is
from the view of the river command
cd from Mr. Reary's hOstclry, the no.
tel was named.
Mr.. Roary purchased the hotel prop
erty from J. W. Orr, who took charge
of the place some time after Mr..
Reary left Emincnce two years ago.
In order to reach Emincnce from the
Cape it IS necessary to travel on four
different railroads. Th" Hoxie to
PuxicO makes the first lap of the
Journey: from Puxico to Hunter on the
Houck lines is the second stage; from
Hunter to Winona on the Current
River branch Of the Frisco forms the
third leg of the Journey and the final
lap is made on the S2;osl. Winona d
Southern from Winona - Eminence.
The hotel of which Mr.. Reary will
have charge, is modern in every way.
It has capacity of about p beds and
4 large dining hall is feature.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21

Mrs. Jennie Crowder of Commrce.
yesterday was 4 visitor in the Cape.
DR.. G. W. Walker, yesterday resum-
ed his practice after having been con-
fined to his home for few days with
tOnsilitis.
President W. S. Dearmont OF the
Normal School has gone to the meet
ing of the Federation of Missouri
Commercial Club at Joplin. He went
by way Of st. Louis, where he joined
adelegation bound for the meeting.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21

church buildings in the Southwest. In
st. Louis, Daues directed the work
done upon the kenrick Seminary
which was completed there last year
and several years ago he built St.
Anthony's Catholic Church in South
ST. Louis, one of the largest churches
in st. Louis.
He was in the Cape twice last sum-
mer, once to attend a convention of
the Knights of Columbus and again in
September when his brothers gath
cred here to dedicate the mauseleum
in st. Mary's cemetery.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21
BLACKMAIL, CRIES
CAPE ATTORNEY
FOR CLERGYMAN
Oscar A. Knehans Says Let
tiers From Woman Will
Be Used at Trial
PRIEST ACTED ONLY
AS PASTOR, HE SAYS
Contributions to Women Were
Made as Charity-Wel-
comes Suit

Oscar 4. Knehans, local attorney fer
Father Joseph S;cb"r,, whom Miss
Naric Cook chang, with breach Of
promise, last night cleared that let
tiers which his client has received
from Miss Cook Will be liaccd before
q Federal Grand Jury as evidence to
support = contention of blacl, mail.
Mr.. Knahans declared that Father
Sicbert makes 4 denial Of any charge
that he had become Intimately asso-
Gated with Miss Cook and knehans
declared that any suit which may be
fled against the priest viii ne fought
TO the finish.
Knchans last Saturday night was
called to s.. Louis 20 confer with Tom
J. Stanton and Father Siebert con-
ccrnin" tie matter. Nh. knchans last
night said another prizes, was in the
conference, whose name re did not re-
member.
The discussion Of the case occupied
virtually all day Sunday and Knchans
returned to the Cape carly Monday
morning to represent Father Siebert
in the Cane.
Father Sicbcrt had prepared a
thrcc-PaGc closely typewrittcn "his-
tory" Of he case. = COPY CT which he
mad aivcn 3Ir. lcnohans and which
Mr.. Krahaqs exhibited last night. but
d,clincI 10 disclose its contents. He
SAID TIA. the prizes, mai written it and
ti7o+ II corqt;trfcI IN account Of the
rliost,s relations wi Il Miss Cook. from
the ,iov.-no;n. or thc Lrirst
Mr.. knchans 3izo Is n possession of
:, co.,l,?a Of Io..-rs -r'.irI, nurDort to
haze kr,n written % Father S;ehcrt
hv Mis- Cook and which were en-
bcdiad ~ Tho dispatrh fron2 s.. Eouis
He road narts Of the letters whore if
VA said ,hat = su;t MIGHT follow if
the nr;est did rot conform with an
acroo,,cnt ird;ca+od in the letter to
.ond hoy some money
Ha declined n Give = --erLati-1 coov
of Tho 4,vo Iafte,,s hi. tho ,arts hn
rool ronco+ .i,,,iIo, no,.+. nc tho let
tors ob+a;oad i, Ct oui.
These iattor. Mr. Knobans said.
viii ho ,,soa l,, ro4I,c, Sicba,.t's o+-
+o...,,,. >, I,,-:,,,r h., ,.,. bofo,.o tbo
Eoao,.,I C,r,,,d -. i, tho ,roroc,tion
&c . broc,,,,,iI bo-oo ,..bn,, +I,o tr;aI
IF ,r,. crit Mice Cool, n,,,- flo is fin
;sbcd
Ho o..+I;,,o,1 T-o,bo,. cio,,,,.,,- account
&C ,bo ,.,I,4ioo- It'll NJ Cool- COW
;nn th.+ Eo4bor Cioh,r+ ,,,o4 Me-
Cool, whom sbo v.os IN - bos,i+or abo,t
III CO - -,.os
Co., -. ,,,I t,,,r,o.. C;oLo,., -
,,,,,,,,ouod
I'll. ,,.,s .bo l,oo;,,;. r. +ho;
o,,o;,,tonoo 10 .oId nj +,omoaftor
tho ,,ri,st o,o,,o tironc;,f ID 20 tho OWL
- - s;.,. as1 :. o5 -
,,,at',,..e, ~ III -, - e.,
+ho o;rl oI,,.o,., Id hoo,, tLo+ &c .
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The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-21

Judge Edward D. Hays yesterday
went to Jackson on business in Circuit
Court.
b. W. Hays of Jackson was bust
ness visitor in the Cape yesterday aft
noon and last night.