davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15

- Picrwsza Polka, kt6ra zaku-
piia bond wolnosciowy w Chica-
go, byia Polka PAM Wojtalewicz,
ktorej syn polegl wc'Francyi. To
tez bardzo milo sic i slucha i czy-
ia, jcsli Polk ~zakupuja bondy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
e Biura Komitetu Prasy.)

- w dzielnicach i parafiach
polskich zapanowal ruch nielada
ma polu sprzedazy bondow wolno-
sciowych. Wszedzie, gdzie NOW
cy nalezycie sprawy tie wytloma-
GA iloSG nabywajacycf tie bondy
Jest wielka.
= Bondy MONA nabywac pc
80 dol, 100 dol, 1000 dol. i wyzej
az do 10 tysiecy. Kto ME moze
odrazu zapacic moze tygodnio--
wo wypiacat, az bedzie bond wy
placony.
- Bond 5O-dolarowy porownal
jeden z mowcow do 80 pigulek
trujacych ola kajzera. A Polacy i
Polki ME powinny tych pigulek
prusakom szczedzit i "a krzywdy
i katusze oddac mu teraz z pro-
ccntem.
-'Polskie Biuro sprzedazy bon
dow wolnosciowych, pnr. 1913 w.
Division ul., ma ktorego czele sto-
ia pp. B. Mindak i w. Zwiefka,
sprzedaio do ubieglej soboty bon
dow "a $167y 10000. Jesli sic zwa-
zy, &c biuro to ma wyznaczonc,
by sprzedat bond6w "a cwierc
miliona dolarow, oraz ten fakt, re
do czasu wydania dzisicjszego
dziennika sprzedano "a okolo 20
tysiecy, to zdaje sic Polacy beda
p;erwsi, ktorzy SIG dostana lover
tie top"
Bardzo mia wiadoinoSt' do
nosi nam p. B. Mindak.
Oto PAM Teresa Bialoruska
(1S66 Evergreen ave. zakupila
ubieglej soboty bond wolnoscio--
wy "a so dolarow. Otrzymala ona
ostatnio 80 dolary, jake pensye
jej n~alezna, cd syna swcgo wal
czacego we Francyi, re swoich O.
szczednosci dolozyla 10 d. i kupi-
Ia bond wolnoSciowy. Bo ona vie,
re w ten sposob doponoze do
zwyciestwa.
Geese tel Police!
-
- Picrwsza Polka, kt6ra zaku-
piia bond wolnoSciowy w Chica-
60, byia Polka PAM Wojtalewicz,
ktorej syn polegl we'Francyi. 10
tez bardzo milo sic i siucha / czy-
ia, jcsli Polki zakupuja bondy.
- Wczoraj odbylo sic kilka
wiecow ma rzecz bondow...
o lie nam wiadomo, ~powiodiy
sic wiece ia Jadwigowie, w Cra-
gin i w parafii Dobrego Pasterza.
Rezultaty tych wiecow podamy
tych dniach W pismach, o lie
sekretarze ME zechca sami 0 nici:
doniesc do pism.
- Vice W parafii Dobrego Pa
sierra, gdzie proboszczem jest X.
Alex. Jung udal sic do tego sto-
pnia, re sala parafialna okazala sic
"a mala, by lud zebrany ponies
cic. Wobec tego wiec urzadzono
pod golem niebem, MONEY! zas "a
scene obrali sobie stoi. Oprocz X.
Proboszcza przemawiali PIP. An
toni Czarnecki, ktory tyranstwo
prusakow ma wiasne oczy w Pol
see podczas tel wojny widziaf, O.
raz nizej podpiSany.
y .
Wielu Polakow i wiele Polek
zakupilo bondy juz wczoraj, ska
dajac swe ~pierwsze wp}aty ia re-
&c dzielnego Komitetu W sklad
kt6rego wchodza PIP. Eel. Majka,
l.. Kamiiski w. Plu-
ciiski. Komitet ten sprzedaf Juz
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-04-15
Z Town Of Lake.

Dnia logo kwietnia odbylo sig
zebranie urzsdzone staranien
Tow. Polek Pomocy Armii Pol,
skiej W Town of Lake, W O,
chronce Anioia Str6za PREY Ace
i Gross ave.
% godzinie Smej poprosiia pre-
zesowa PAM A. M~ilasiewicz re,
branych gosci do wielkiej jadalni
ia przekaske, pc spozyciu kt6rej
powrocono do sail zebrai, gdzie
wiceprezesowa PAM P. Janicka
powitaia goSci, ~powoiujac pani7
A. Milasiewicz ma przewodnicza-
ca, ktora W krotkich siowach o.
najmila eel zebrania. Ma pierw-
szego mowce poprosila Wiel.
Konsultora X. L. Grudzinskiego,
ktory W diuzszej przemowie "a
checai do wspolnej piracy ola do
bra naszej Ojczyzny. Drugim
mowca byl X. Radniecki z parafii
IS. Piotra i Pawla, ktory porow-
nah pracujace Polk do drugiej
Armii, gdyz szyciem bielizny i
robieniem pohczoch pomagaja do
wygrania wojny przez nasza pier
wsza Armie w transzach. Nastep-
ME przemawiai X. Szczepaiski,
zyczac wszystkim dzielnicom ia.
kiego wodza jakiego maja para
fianie sw. Jana Bozego W osobie
X. proboszcza L. Grudzihskie--
60.
PAM H. Struzyna odspiewala
solo PREY akompaniamencie pam
ny Zofii Milasiewicz i byla zmu-
szona oklaskami do powtornego
wystapienia, pc kt6rem nagro-
dzono ia zasfuzonymi oklaskami.
N~astepnie przem6wii prczes
Komitetu Obywate1skicgo pan B.
+. Kowalewski, zyczac Polkom Z
Town of Lake setki czionkiii, i
nawofujec takze zebranych do
zakupiwania bond6w wolnoscio-
wycf, tym sposobem bijac szwa-
ba.
Sekretarka przedlozyla spra--
wozdanic &c 6?ciomicsiecznej pra-
cy, Z ktorcgo okazuje sig, il do
tychczas zrobiono ia knastepujc:
149 potnikow, 427 par policzoch,
80 par zarekawck, s szali i piec
helm6w. Wysiano Z tego d. Ago
grudnia, 1917, do Obozu Niagara
on-tlle-Lake 81 ~potnikow, 236 par
pohczoch, II par zarekawek, 4
sale i 1 helm. Dnia Ego stycznia
1918, rozdano ochotnikom odjez-
dzajacym W parafii Serca Jezusa
II potnik6w, % par poiczoch, .
szale, 2 heimy i 4 parry zareka--
week.
Dn;a 5 60 marca odesiano ma
rece PAM II. Paderewskiej do No
wego Yorku, ma swieta Wielkano-
che, so par poiczoch i $4,000 60
towki. Obecnic jest W zapasie 113
par poiczoch, 4S potnik6w, 2 he'll
my, 2 szale i okoio 80 funtow wei
ny, ktora jest W rekach czionkih.
Dochodu bylo 1,S90.01. Roz-
chodu $1,4s4.1O. Pozostaje 60
towki $405.91 Nastepnie przema-
wall z kolei PIP. Wrzesihski,
Rusch i Kwiatkowski. Nastepnie
prezesowa przedstawiia sprawe
przylaczenia sic do Tow. Pomocy
Armii Polskiej I'm. Heleny Pade-
rawskiej. w sprawie tel przema-
vial jeszcze X. L. Grudzihski i
zachecal do przylaczenia sic do
wspolnej piracy, poczem jedno->
glo5nie uchwalono sic przylaczyc
i przyjaG nazwe Tow. Polek Ar
mil Potskiej "a Town of Lake i'm.
Heleny Paderewskiej, kt6ra sic
skiada z nastepujacych p~arafll:
sw. Jozefa, sw. Jana Bozego, sw.
Piotra i Pawla i INajsl. Serca Je-
zus. Poruszono take sprawe 10
EEK i uchwalono tymczasem "a
kupic 10 l6zek. Ma APPEL prezeso--
wei nastepujace panic zdeklaro--
waly nastepujace ofiary: PAM
Cvlkowska 3 1ozka; PAM Cylkow-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
AMERICAN CARS III DEMAND
Countries Which Are Not in War zone
Must Buy in Our Market-No
Other Source OF Supply.

Limits have been predicted for the
automobile business, but, like the far
horizon. the limits recede as time goes
on. says Boston Globe. Predictions ;Hat
the business will cease to expand and
commerce tn shrink remain uufulfiilvd.
Large concerns for the manufacture Of
cars constantly prepare for increased
production.
Besides the domestic demand. which
is still mS&ti>fed. the demand from
abroad is inSistent Countries which
are not in the war must buy in our
market. No other source of supply. Suf-
ficient to meet the requirements of
neutral nations, is To- be found outside
OF the war zone. The fighting nations
must buy. if they are not blockaGed.
IOr their machine shops are Busy
manufacturing munitions. When the
war is ut an end the demand will re-
Iaain. The United States is the only
nation which produces automobiles IL
sufficient quantities to make them
cheap.
The manufacturers of motor cars in
this country have been through some
rather trying times since the war start
ed This is particularly true of the
past year. in which materials and sup
plies have been difficult 10 obtain.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01

\ beautiful SIN, either IN man o.
woman, = skin free from pimp.ea
biotcho=, t,aclhcais. sores. patches
red spo.s ard the oily and greasy ap-
nearance common to some, IS treas
g~able possession. About enc person
f.. evol- five has an unsightiy fare,
Pc. - -.ro--rt of the diseased con
iition Z. T., > 3at.
Mrs. ParIia> -H...a Of New R'-
cheilc, \ Z, says:
"For yeays / suffered hua1l alto?
frorn TIE condition Of M FACE which
never seemed free from little boiiS ana
nimpjes. It Looked terrible and fei.
worse. J tried al kinds Of washes
and ointH,cnts with no relief ] took
every soft of medicine advertised Is
a cure, bat my face renahincd IN
slightly Nv physician said it was my
blood bag whatever they gave me only
seemed to make It worse. Really |
gave I'D in despair, didn't know what
TO do with myself. One day friend
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
MARY A. WILSON,
AN EASY WAY
TO REDUCE FLESH

Drink Hot Water and take Tassc,
Haven't you often wished for me
dlcine to reduce your flesh? Some
thing. that does not require dieting o,
aiisthenics? Well, right here you
80 ~ N 5grain tassco tablets
" zen you may secure at your drug
est. ~ are pleasant to take. per
i ty SIS and cause no restric-
tons of habit or eating, and reduce
the flesh, little by little until you are
down TO the number of pounds yoa
sh to weigh. Too much flesh is up-
desirable, as most quite stout people
VIII readily admit and it detra is
from ones good appearance; makes
one clumsy and short of breath.
There isn't any reason Why anyone
shouid be too stout, when there's this
much tried, perfectly satisfactory
remedy at your druggist. Tassco tab
'+t forget the name) are re-
'mnianfed by physicians and are guar
'.tntes IL you can not come
=" L be perfectly harmless. Re
10 our store We will mail tassco to
you.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
IS DRAFT MEN MUST
LEAVE NEXTM0NDAY
Last Call Mace 10 Campic;e
CoUnty'S Quota of
First Call.

Another contingent of ID men from
Cape Girardeau County will be sent
TO the training camp next Monday
morning, Sheriff Hutson, chairman of
the local board announced yesterday.
There are 10 young men from all sec
tiOns Of the county among those who
leave Monday morning.
These men will complete the coun-
tvs quota for the first call of the
draft army the sheriff said last night
Another call will not be made before
The early part of June. he said.
Among those called to the training
camp next Monday is Lyman l.. Nc
Cauley, formerly center fielder of the
Capahas, and now living in Akron,
Ohio, where he has been employed in
. tire factory since last fall. Me-
Cauley was recently married, his
friends in the city were Informed.
The others OF the contingent are:
Nathan Kahn, Harry S. Medley. Harrx
A. Gerst, William Mantz, Martin Fl.
Koch, William n. Knight, Richard p.
Cobbie, William Kruger, Lawrence
Schott, Andrew .. Baker, Albert Wat
kins, Jake keil, Albert o. Dctie3 and
Otto g, Sheppard.
The physica! examination of the
men placed in Class One is being
continued at the rate of 100 each week
until all of this class have been ex-
amined, This was done to have any
number Of men in readiness when the
county will be called upon to furnish
another call.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
'"E OF ADMINISTRATION.

,ot.ce is hereby given that letter:
Of administration upon the estate OF
HENRY WILSON
deceased have been granted to the
Undersigned by the Probate Court OF
ape Girardeau County, Missouri
bearing date the
10Th day of January, 1918
All persons having claims agains,
said estate are required to exhibit
lem to the undersigned for allowance
ithin six months from the date OF
id letters, or they may be preclude
n any benefit of such estate; and
# said claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the publica-
Ion of this notice, they will be for
ever barred.
MARY A. WILSON,
Administrative
Witness my hand and seal this 18th
Day of February, 1918.
(SEAL.) w. c. HAYS,
Clerk of the Probate Court
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
HAD PIMPLES
Town Talk Tablets only medicine
that cured

told me about Toau Talk Tablets AMI
/ told sn. vou.d tIy them. got Z
bottle, anG the effect they hsd upon
ne was %cndeIf"l. Almost immedi-
atc'y til, pimplcs commenced to Ii
appear End my skin became clearer. /
ccrtirued until / had taken six bottles
ard I WAS thoroughly cured. My gen
oral health. too, improved from The be
Ginning IA today ain a healthy. hap
3T woman, with q clear skin, free from
sore or Gizfienrement, "a proof Of the
faE-reachirr effects Of Town Talk
Tablots.''
This IS tho way they work on every
one whose blood is imp,ernateI With
disease ~ impure matter. They alb
sorb all thc germs and carry them out
Of the system. Try them today for
any form Of diseased blood, bad COM
plexion o. skin, and watch the mar
velous action. s1.00 bottle. Mailed
by Home Relief Laboratories. Boston,
Mass.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
Legal Notices

IN THE CAPE GIRARDEAU COURT
OF COMMON PLEAS IN AND
FOR CAPE GIRARDEAU COUN-
TY AND STATE OF MISSOURI.
February Term, 1918.
City of Cape Girardeau, Plaintiff,
VS..
Christian J. Reisenbichler and Mary
B. Reisenbichler, his wife, Fred w.
Schrader, Alonzo L. Farrar and Ro-
setta Farrar, his wife, j. A. Morris
and Sarah Morris, his wife, August
Schafer and Mary Schafer, his wife,
w. C. Lambert and Lou Lambert
his wife, j. William Pierce, Emelia
Seehausen, widow of Henry See
hansen, deceased, William Seehau-
sen, Andrew Seehausen, Walter See
hansen, Edward Seehausen, Helen
Seehausen and Myrtle Seehausen,
heirs of Henry Seehausen, deceased;
Robert Vogelsang, Trustee, William
Coerver, Trustee, Arthur C. Bowman,
Trustee, Cape Girardeau Building
and Loan Association and Robert L.
Taylor, Defendants.
No. 5066.
In the matter of opening, widening
and extending Painter Avenue in the
City of Cape Girardeau, Missouri,
from Harmony Street to Broadway
Street.
ORDER.
o., .. tA-s zI-t day of January,
=. H. 1919, III this, the Cape Girar-
Eek 49,. Of {. lon Pi>as in and
-. -, count! and State
...--.cal., n cation, comes the
~ lal- CIR al, Missouri, by
.'.-. = g. =. Kn hans.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
-. D.o.iway st eet) and

~ Os--iN NJ WV cav
b i follows: Beginning at
- o. last corner of w. H. Haupt's
addition to the City of Cape Girar-
,Nau Missouri or outlot No. 2S and
Re Sort SIDE eff the Cape G rardeau
cbson era 81 road (also know :"
p, a-.w&y street; thence run south
ral!el with the West boundary line
# the said outlot No. % distance
of Three Hundred Fifty (350)feet,
more or less; thence run West Six co.
feet to the East line of Haupt's Addi-
ton produced; thence North parallel
With said East line to the point of
beginning. Said strip of ground is
MARKED on the blue print filed here
It'll and made a part of this descrip-
Is ra~cn's Nos. 10 and -; also
'osaa Sixty (G0l fee wild
r., -r abutting on the
irar,'car Jackson Crawl r lad
also known as Broadway strect) with
an extreme depth southwardly of
TREE Hundred Fifty (35O) feet and
being Forty (40) feet wide at the
xtrcnne south end and Sixty (60) feet
lie at a place two hundred eighty
800 f~et south of the south side of
he Cape Standardization Gravel
Road(also known as Broadway street).
S"ii marcel # lard being owned by
{ 2 r";srn' ;cr' = and w. c. Lambert
:: arl,ci on the blueprint filed
'ere~Fith and made a part Of this
l"~crirtion as narcel No. SO; and to
'n"s the ia 1ag-s to be assessed to
80 MOONS owning real estate and
o'2r~od arcinst real estate in the
no 2 roft District described in this
ordnance and upon which assessments
hall be levied to pay such damages
Passed by the City Council on the
st day of Octob r, a. D., 1917, and
anp~oved by the Mayor on the LIST day
October, A. D. 1917, has been fled
= the Clerks office # the Cap Gil
,rdeau Court of Common Peas in
Cape Girardcau, Missouri the general
obioct and nature of which ordinance
is to open, widen and extend Painter
Avenue from the North side of Har-
raony Street to the South side of the
Cape-Girardeau Gravel Road, (also
known as Broadway STREET. as stated
in the title Of said ordinance above.
and more fully set out and described
in said ordinance, and to take and
9arrage certain private property for
rurrJ Fas. describing the private
vow & RI be +ake- damaged and
c~rder,r ard prescribing tho limits
n ~-hir'l r~ivate n~cre~ty shall BE-
= be~efted BIZ q propos i'm
-, cents, and being asses and
charged to pay compensation t erefor,
hich said ordinance, with map or
b,ue print attached, is on file in the
City Clerks office in said City of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri. and a certified
copy of which is on file in the Office of
the Clerk of Cape Girardeau Court Of
Common Pleas, in the City of Cape
Girardeau. Missouri.
Now, therefore, all and each of you,
who may be concerned in said pro-
coedings, are hereby notified that the
second day of March, A. D., 1918, at
nine o'clock in the forenoon is the dav
and the Court Room of the Cape. Girar-
deau Court of Common Pleas, of the
County of Cape Girardeau. Missouri,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
PARMENTER GETS Is YEARS
in PEN, APPEAL is TAKEN

someone other than Chief Whitener,
who admitted he had struck him a
short time after his arrest.
! A. N. Spreading, the last attorney
speaking for the State, reviewed the
testimony produced by the State and
attempted to impress upon the jury
that the evidence of the State showed
that a cold-blooded murder had been
committed; that the policeman had
been shot while leaning against the
lamp post.
The case was given to the jury a
bout 9:30 o'clock Saturday night. More
than six hours had been consumed by
the attorneys for both sides in max
ing their arguments.
When the evening session began
the courtroom was packed to its capac-
ity. More than 800 persons were
present.
Parmenter was surrounded by his
wife, and his two daughters, one
seven years old. Mrs. Demortiers and
her two children occupied seats near
he Parmentcr family. She was heav-
lily yelled and frequently wept, when
he attorneys for the State touched
upon the evidence which they believed
showed that cold-bloodod murder
rad been committed, when Demortiers
vas killed by Parmcnter.
Following the refusal of Judge
bearing to grant new trial TO ,iGo. Z.
Parmentcr, who was sentenced to IS
years in the penitentjary fer killing
Patrolman Albert Demortiers, the
attorneys for Parnont-r flied IN ap-
zeal. and he was ordered to furnish a
new bond for the time during which
The case is pending before the Supreme
Court. The bond was fixed at S1O,09G
and was signed By Mrs Parmentac. ".
c. Birkman, ". c. Cracrnft, Lornie
2rIitt, y. \ Motley and Judge Edw.
D. Hays, TIE latter two being his at
torneys.
The new trial was asked on the
grounds that iccompent evidence had
been permitted to he inserted into the
records Of the case in behalf Of the
tar. md fiat the .judce erred in GU
- his instructions to the jcry. They
also cOntonded that iE,e irdge had
jailed to permit the defense to intro
iuea some evidence. which would have
had bearing on the outcome OF the
trial.
! Mrs. Parmenter, who has been {
, faithful: companion 10 the man, convict
2d for the murder Of PatroIw2n De
rortiers, appeared more effected by
10 o"tconla of the trial than Parmcn-
tc-. The children, wo attended the
trial last weel-, were not in court yes
terdav morning.
4 was learned Monday that it re.
CURED four ballots before the jur5
cached = verdict. which had to b.
urarimoIs. On the first ballot thj
j'zr voted, it IS understood, seven t.
five in favor OF life sentence; ths
second ballot resulted in vote Of
eight fer life, two for . years and
two for TWO years in the penitentiaTy
The final sentence arrived at. it !:
'27de' stood, vas a compromise between
10 years and twenty-five years.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01
az!

Z = II I'll
:; Ii Of ne City of Cape Girardeau
D. its City Council doth make the fol-
lowing ordor herein, to-wit:
To all persons to whom it may con-
nd { t'e above named defend
ants, and particularly to all persons
ming property in the City of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, within the follow
ing district:
Beginning At the southeast corner of
ntc.secti N Of West End Boule-
I'd tie Cape Girard au-Jackson
Road, (a.so known as Broad
TO -; thence run South along
= e f West End Boulevard
h line of Themis Street,
e crthcast corner of the in
a. {. ion of West End Boulevard and
Tacris street; thrnce run East along
- >.nrth side Of Themi- Street 10 the
East line Of Hend rson avenue, being
Northwest corner Of the intersec-
f Thenis Street and Henderson
o- e; thence run North along the
-; l;ne of Henderson Avenue and
'lcrg the West line of Henderson av-
enue produced to TIE South Side of
the Cape Characterization Gravel
Road (known as Broadway Street,
thence Northwest and West along the
SouthS de of the Cape Girardeau-yack-
son Gravel Road(also known as Broad
~ STREET. to the Southeast corner
f the intersection of the Cape Girar-
lnau-Iackson Gravel Road (also
'nown as Broadway STREET. and West
End Boulevard the place of beginn-
ing; comprising all land except publ
streets alleys, public property and
-''ch property az Is own d BY he NJ
nicipaity ar3 such property wlic
condemned nd taken herein, bouH e.
on the North by the Cape Girard an.
Jackson Gravel Read (also known a
Henderson Avenue, on IN W"st b
Broadway Street), on the East by
West End Boulevard and on tha South
by Themis Street; comprising the
several parcels of land represented on
the blue print filed herewith and made
a part of this description as parcels
220 to 243 both inclusive; and parcels
26s to 276 both inclusive; and parcels
27S to sos both inclusive.
Greetings: Whereas, certified copy
of an ordinance of the City of Cape
Girardeau, Missouri numbered 1161
entitled:
~ ordinance providing for the
establishing, opening, widening and
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01

COiHcideIt with the expansion pl
the army'$ program for the use Of air
planes. trucks, and 81 on. Van II. Man
ming. director Ct the bureau Ct mines
Of the department os the interior, has
'issurG IN" above suggestions II Motor
ISIS. which in view oG action taken ~
foreign count-ia.; toward motoring, and
previous discussion Of the EaScli' 4
situation in tbs country. May we'll b"
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01

r Avenue the
+ he Girardeau, Missouri,
lie Eortl Side of Harmony
Sec 10 Il Sourh Side of the Cape
" K Graz Road (also
- a str Ell, and that
ape Gi~r,'eau by its
=. o l,U has caused to be fled STATE
ment by map or blue print prepared by
the City Engineer of said City, as pro-
vided by law, containing a correct de-
scription of the several lots or parcels
of private property to be taken or
damaged, and containing also the nam
5 q Inc ownerss as far as known. Of
said lots or parcels Of land to be TAX
- aged, 0r OF any estate or
90 sui "a tn
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-03-01

extending of Painter Avenue, from
the North line of Harmony Street run
ming Northward distance of approx
imately Six Hundred Eighty (6S0)
feet to the South line of the Cape Gil
jackson Gravel Road (also
known as Broadway STREET. in the
City of Cape Girardeau, County OF
Cape Girardeau and State of Mis-
souri,, by taking and condemning the
following parcels of ground: A strip of
ground Three Hundred Thirty $500
feet long from North to South, twen-
ty-seven and fve-tenths (27.O feet
wide on the South end and Twenty
four (24) feet wide on the North end,
being a strip of ground of the ex-
IRENE west ends of lots Nos. One ~,
Two (2), Three (3), Four (4) and
Five 80 of subdivision No. IL of
Henderson Subdivision in the City and
County of Cape Girardeau and State
of Missouri, as marked on the blue
print filed herewith and made a part
of this description as parcels No. Five
90, Six co., Seven ca, and Eight
(s); also strip of ground Sixteen
(16) feet wide at the North end and
Fourteen 14) feet wide at the South
end, being Seventy (70) feet long from
North to South and being taken off
the extreme West End of a lot Eighty
eight 1881 feet by Seventy (70) feet,
owned or formerly owned by August
Schafer and Mary Schafer, his wife.
Said Schafer lot being North of and
lac mt to the lot owned or formerly
ned by ]. A. Morris and Sarah Nor
s his wife, or William Pierce. The
Southwest corner of the said Schafer
: bong Forty-Six (46) feet East of
Ii S'utheast corner of Haupt's Sub
= vision Of outlot % in the City of
0re Gjrardeau ard State of Mis-
= -. E g,ound being
rr'nt at a he'd
rel N o