davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Northwestern Has Easv
Time With Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-The Northwest
ern eleven trounced Chicago 81 to 6
to-day. Chicago's only score came in
the last period when, after two penal
ties for Northwestern, Elton went
over. The kick failed
Northwestern backs smashed through
the Maroon defence and with a series
of forward passes and line drives I'm
derhill crossed the goal line twice and
Payton, an outstanding star of the
game. went over once. Cigrand kicked
all three goals from touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Blair and Peddie Tie

BLAISTOWN, N. j., Nov. 1e. The
Blair Peddie game resulted in score
less tie. The ball was in Peddie's ter
rltory most of the time. Blair's team
showed splendid form in this the last
game. Barrett played the star game for
Blair in the backfield, while Van Nor
den and Hendeshot excelled on the line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Western Boys Spring
Surprise of Season
M Brink of Despair Quarterback Driscol's Sunerhro.o
Effort Rallies Mates and Inaugurates 81 to ID
Massacre of Sanford Clan
By Charles A. TAYLOR

Es Field the yesterday afternoon Of tho bces+ -
rise Of the
Foster Sanford whose fame gridiron coach has bee
u throughout the has oona
along with William Hohenzollern
scarlet banner under which football nons of Sanford
have fought successfully season has been dod
blue.
And new name mas been added to the list Of along
With the Poes the Brickley the Eckersals and the like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Drayton, Once Penn Crew
Captain, Hurt in Action

- Captain Fred Drayton, who stroked
wounded in action. Captain Drayton
won his commission at Fort Niagara
and recently was promoted to the rank
of captain.
He is the third member of the Red
and Blue crew to be mentioned in the
casualty list. Lieutenant Harry Ross
was killed in a fall from an airplane
and Lieutenant Carl CLAM died of cpl
demic influenza.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
UnconQuered Tigers Smash
Beety Camp Upton Eleuen
Quarterback Murray Hero of Old Nassau in 28-7 Victory
Twelve Thousand Enthusiasts Swell War
Relief Fund
By Fred Hawthorne

Prncetoas unbeaten football from the lair If tho
Tiger IN Nassau yesterday
Upton IN that lacking the essentials
That to make real fight took place tho po
Grounds and Princeton doing all her
in the - -"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Jamaica Five Wins

The Jamaica High School basketball
team stepped off" with the right foot
in defeating the Richmond Hill High
School team in the opening game of
the tourney for the Queens Borough
on the Jamaica court yes
teriay. The score was Is to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (2). ope, wenstein. Ying-
ling. Goals from touchdowns-Murray "a, Dunn.
Substitutes for Lyons Dunn for McNiul-
lem Barron for Minnich Boting for Harvey, Porter
for Dempsey. Carey for Morgan Jacobs for Muir
ray, Poo for Jacobs. FARES Betting j. Sinclair
for Por:er. Herbine for Baird. Cooper for Carey,
ltogers for Weinstein Umpire-Carl Williams Z.
of p. Referee-C. j. Mccarthy. Germantown Acad-
envy L1nesman-L. II. Andrews, Yale. Time of
pcriods-l0 and minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Erasmus Hall Beaten

Erasmus Hall soccers, having worsted
Manual Training the week before. had
10 take back seat with Commercial
Yesterday at Prospect Park. where thew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

- ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. le.-The Georgia
lecn, Camp Upton football game was
caiied on on account OF rain TODAY bv
the Georgia Tech post-surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
he lineup and score follow:

Touchdowns-Robb (2). Goals from touchdcgus
Stevens (2) Substitutes: Colunhia-G anapsry
for Hoilahan. Towers for hraus, Modreiii Ter
nenger Grace for Forsythe. Wesleyan-Mueller for
Eewhsl1 Walters for Streibert Rcfcree-y C. Nc
Donald Brown Umpire-J C. oHennessy Bruan
Iinesman-E. Hatch, Williams Time u pereis
Two OF fifteen minutes each and tuo Of twelve
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Observation-Disclosures: Fortune for Adams.
Wilson for Young Boville for Morrison Cruise for
COIN Karpus for Perrin. Czysz for Freeman Wal
ker for Karpus. GGenebach for Walker. GLADDEN.
for Boville Banes for Fortune, Jordon for Cruise.
Henderson for Dunno Henderson for Gcetz SYRIA
cuse: Metce for Usher. Killing for Dickinson
(Williamsl. referee; Snyder (Iarvard>. head lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17

Hsssn Rls,po ,ns saos-reaham: Rattcry cs.-
Good isfl al ma Duncan for asrs
Msss, ss''0m. Dr'ns for Miclkie FlsspssFses ior
rlcials-Regerce; Kcn.r,o W.,
m msn rSnspire Carl Marshall. Harsn{ INV my
,tsn espain Perrtnc Yale Periods '.ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-17
Rutgers Hurnbled
Rutgers (14\

- Touchdowns-Dr (6), Lauer {2).
Kelly. Gardner. Goals from touchdowns-
Driscoll {6), Gardner (2).
,Suostitutions: Great Lakes-Eilson for
Abrahamson. BARNARD for Halas, Lauer for
Reeves, Councilman for Driscoll. Rutgers
Durham for Francke, Redmund for Dun
ham, Durham for Redmund.
Referee, Farrier, of Dartmouth. J1mn;r.
Williams. of Pennsylvania. Head linesman'
heed, of Springfield Y. M. C. A. College.
Time of periods, IS minutes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
BOY SCOUTS Do GOOD
WORK SELLING BONDS

81 Franrisrinr Tfoop Ne /, tioy
scouts of America made q vigorous
drive IN behalf Of the Third Liberty
aoW Practically every member of the
Huy Scouts took part in The drive
working wtth other organizations when
.caIlod upon or whun they saw need
for help. until the time st fof their
Town particular drive April = SO May
a. Inclusive
Previous to April = the boys were
not allowed to solicit subscriptions to1
Liberty Loan Bonds FiuD when their
day" came. the Scents got busy rs
CLEANERS after the reapers." and. to
Icarry out the figure, found many "a wisp
of grain that makes a shock worthy
lot these energetic young workers.
There were fourteen scoats " ho suc
cprdcd Ia securing the sale of one ot
morc Liberty uouds -Four Scouts se
cured trn subscriptions ct more and
! thereby arr entitled to receive lhl
/ Liberty Medal offered for the sale b.
/ .hn Scout of this number Of bonds The
medal winners are Johnston barrow
| fnWvucc Matthews. G. H. Mcguire
land Noise Harris. Johnston Barrow
HAS the distinction Of having sold mere
bonds to more different people Thar
|any other Scout Ito sUld so bonds Is
- individual subscrjbers
/ The entire troop sold - bonds TO s.
Individual subscribers Considering tb'
Ifaef that she BOY Scouts were place,
Iuudrr a handicap by having 60 sat
|unti everybody had supposedly puf
chased all the bonds wanted. and we're
| TIA truth. asked go serve as "elcannrt
latter the rnapoFs." aud also consider
ling the small number Of Scouts en-
gagged in the work and the small nun
ber Of people la the parish the total a
their sales is rather remarkable The
camr very near securing an amour
equal To ono half Of the original quot
OF ste 5gn for the entire parish Th
gog Scouts sold a total Of Sia5o vert
uf bonds
/ Following Is list 1T The sucCessfu
workers sind the humber and amount
lpf bonds seld
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
JACKSON BOY WRITES
HOME FROM ENGLAND

Tho following letter has been re.
crtyud from Randolph slnc1m some
where To- England and viii be read
vth great interest by hts friends la
EAST aud West Fctcjaua. fer his own
SAKE and because u ls $50 typical oG
American youth
England March a. 1918.
Dear Dad
received your letter and words can
not express how glad vas to hear
from you and to learn that al the
home folks are veil
Dad. yea asked about nay trip over.
Wc nad q Gor time ou the way over.
We only had one rough day. and be
Heye mo there we're fem sick boys
oa.thr ship w had several dastroyers
with as. They met us about four days
from port aud staared us safely ia.
J Hkr The scenery OF England fine
! have travelled nearly all over England
.iura ue taudrd. / have becH In three
different camps. SO YOU rec have had
the pHcasufa IT seeIng mosg Of England
/ / have visited London also several Of
the old frlIuwa
You asked about the submarines,
/ We oulg aaW tWu aHd SO sent one Of
them down and ia is believed that We
saak the other of Disabled H. These
/ were the only exciting moments Ne
+ had while going across. It happened
|abum ~ 81 one morning and ! was on
deck galioYa me. It rs SOME sport 10
watch uucie Sans boys atth the de-.
lnroyrrs guarding The ships
/ We visited the cathedral built by
1.-THE Romans also had the pleasure ot
drilling doan che old Roman road, of
which every enc has read 10 history
with an these old buildings aad an.
|eteut ru.ua give mc America
The climate # very disaRrecahie. Il
haa boon rHtnlug here Tor about a eecb
land do Hgt see any signs ct It stop
ping The weather has also been Terl
cold and damp
We have warm beds aud the food b.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
NO GOVERNMENT HELP
FOR BAYOU SARA LEVEE

Whatever hope the people oI bayou
Sara had of receiving government as
sistancr IH building lrvres around the
town has hrru dlsslpatgd by the follow
inp letter.
lion. ]. II. Logan
Mayer, Bayou sara III
Dear Sir.
Referring to recent correspondence
With you relative 20 construction Of
ievet.s Tor the protection OF part Of The
town of Bayou Sara, la you are ia
formed that the Mississippi River Com.
mission on November -, 1917, ordered
survey and report un Che lryr's %
bayou Sara and at It's meeting on
April %. 1918 adopted the following
report Of the Committee ou Levers.
"rh. District Engineer reports that
the ,aluc ef the proprrfy which would
be- proiected by the lp,ee under con.
staeration il estimated al S75.gon. aud
is steadily decreasing. that the coat IN
the village and the United States. of
this work viii be- about sa4. Nos. and
that the Iocality can contribute funds
NJ the prokahIe rate of a. eua Der wear
This contribution with the maximum
rarreanopdIng allatmenf of "a Ho0NhIgl
cnYld b,. made b, tho Nls454sIppj River
Commission under the law VouId re-
o,gra q perlad at nine Years IA com.
nleto the u,rl
,,.rhs c,,,.tasiap is e.Itbouf eutb8rit,
- r,,,,tg. in advance funds far su,
s,,.b t.,stb e time aud the esutiuu
,n.. - this o.orl if hsggp mgaf y.
a.,aoaapt mann thu aana faith and
.ttt,,,. ,, ,.,.h If tho rsrttas CONCERNED
a., ,,.s,,, Ia .I.lfa,,t.,a ensy,lly DURING
hts ..rto5 The uark viii uot only h,
o,ara o,,s,siy. ,xnap rrrfnr,pea IN
u.,s s,sassr hut slso the rrntsetiat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
ORGANIZING FOR
RED CROSS DRIVE

4 meeting Of the ward chairmen
ho are 90 have charge Of the Red
Cross drive u the various Wards of the
parish. and of the executive committee.
has hnen called To meet at thr court
house Friday. May 10. at p M.
Al this meeting plans sill be fUrmu
lated for conducting the Red Cross
War Fund drive In this parish THIS
parish vas originally assigned the sum
m s33lu 9U. but a protest vas bird
that thH SUM eaa cat of proportion tu
our population and financial resources.
and the amount wa8 accordingly rec
dHrrd to ssgleo0 This ie still q rather
large SUM tu be- raised bat " Our
people can be- made acquainted With
the great work that les being dome by
fhr Rcd Cross aud Of The tremendous
necessity far more aud more funds in
carry asa this WORK "a les not 40 all
Impossible 10 expect that the amount
can br raised Again II every on" ln
lhr parish could be- Induced lu give ia
proportion Ia hiB ability Ia give. there
would b., no question about the amount
being raised We shall have Ia enlarge
our idea of giving to the Red CFuaa
uua dullar payments Vgll not suffice
There ought to be- feW so give as
much as slouuu Vet the widows
mite" utlI rot be- despsrd
when Won have given five or one
hundred dollars. your contribution Ia
SNAIL ola. sa small aa compared "a
/ tbe boy vha gives his all his Hfes
/ blood
4 prominent Red Cross worker 20
|ata this uilr incident which aptIy
Illustrates thr disposition of the people
when rhr proposition is placed square
Do mud iairly before them The solict
F tors called upon one ot their nelghbors
whom thos knew Ia be- abundanily able
to contribute liberally but 20 their
earnest appeals be replied Nope
guess IN noi sign for anything this
I time. bought Liberty Lean Honds,
land / helped the Red Cross the frst
time. and / donated 10 the Y NJ G A.
/ and I've given to this and Ia that 50
| I reckon I've done my part"
The solicitors quietly folded ap their
papers aud started 60 leave. apparently
defeated hat one Of them turned as be
reached the donr and gave the old man
this parting shot Well then, neigh
bor 80 far a. YOU are concerned, the
war Is over. for all that YOU care the
heroic sacrifices Of belgium and of
| France have been la vain. and our own
boys over there might as wrh pack up
! their kits aud come home aud Get the
Huns ogerrun the whole world And
/ then be- strobe resolaleIy through the
( door.
Wait a miuutal Come hack herrl
demanded the aatouished oId msu Il
Ihad never thought about il Va just that
|way guess your old Uncle Ezra
|auf through No street As long ~
our boys can keep up the scrap Amt
/ a uuittrr either Let me see that
paper again IN just double my last
pledge Ia lei EN- an know I'm atill IN
/ the Fight"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11

The East Carroll parish council Of
defense called upon the authorities Of
Lake Providence and the parish 20
close all public gambling roums and
force all idIprH and lualere either 30 ga
to work ur ia Ro 60 jail II was done
forthwith and mrt with general APP
prevail
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11

lbt8l .r...sa-'i % F'f@
uu the tast day oi the drive. satHt.
div, a amber of the iloy Scouts. 80 a
patriatlcaily decorated automobile. "a.
radaa the streets Of - Fraucisyille
md Bayou Sara and then made trip
tn the country. scattering Liberty Loan
literature and soliciting subscriptions
The energy, enterprise aud patriot
lem of the Bog Scouts Is CommeBdabie
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11

as good IA could bo expected We are
un English ratians bat hope to receive
&. S. before long and then We will
get better eats.
Dad. YOU ere right we are practical.
Is out Of danger and all we have 10 de-
IL to KEEP the planes going I am 4
machlae gun man NOW Il sounds like
IA dangerous job. but It isn't, an d.
b. 10 give instructions to the officers
gho are to use them and 20 keep them
Ia repair / am inside most Of the
time. aud like my work
lcs. wc are back from the lines, but
he infantry boys are not, and they
have some job to hold down.
We have the Germans checked aud
are holding the laos uoW bat Il js no
easy task. for he Germans are d..
tcrm.ued Ia come through They are
wasting their strength now without
result and II is thought that this Ntll
be- their last chance 20 ever do any
thing. for the English are depending 0h
America ia take a leading hand very
soon add sea veil know what tia, nilI
mean.
/ Dad. this leaves me fine and dandy
+ Coulimp TO pray for mc, yen and all
+ the rest fof | feel as though God has
answered lots II your prayers already
/ Your loving Eon.
RANDOLPH sL0CUM
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11

trolling ipytp lines are completed and
ia the fact that the building ST the
bayou Sara lcgee might readily be-
regarded as a departure from that
policy
III us noted that the railroads pass.
inE this locality apparently coniem,
plate the establishment Of terminal
which Aill permit an exchange ot goods
between mn aud aater carriers, bat
the Committee observes that this ter
m.naI can br bullt and rendered ofi
eIeni ailhuut the construction Of the
Ievre necessary for the protection ut
Hayoa Sara against overflow
Under asa these conditions tho Com
mltiep while having the deepest sym
patty fuF the people ~ Bayou Sara
and a high admiration for the courage
and CALAMITY with which they have
continued for years the eight to protect
their property and homes against
Iuoda. are forced 10 stale that they
hrlpyn thp case Is one which callH lor
state rather than national assistance
and recommends that up action by the
Commission be- taken
Very respectfully.
WM II HlNuY
Brig Gen. 4 8 Army. Retired
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
FAIR DONATIONS ARE
INCREASING SLOWLY

The West Felleiaua Fair Association
gratefully acknowledges receipt Of the
following donations and pledges 81
donations for the 1918 parish fair
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
$3.50"

once il WAS $40 OF fight" Now, "
according to the NpW West Trade. Of
Spokane. Wash, III h 505o straight
and Ho back talk 10 the Official handi.
eappcr Time is a great equalizer"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11
WEST FElICIANA PARISH
WILL HAVE THREE STARS
IN LIBERTY LOAN FLAG


~, t...,s,...,.. s...fi t...... ft.r.. .t.,fs
III h't i"h'i'f i""'" "'A ''" "''
comfortable margin 30 suafD
\ compilation of thc result Of sales
IL. p,. ,..4..t, .t..s.. liant Easd. varr
49,. -. 80
4''' ~ ''' l''i''' gov
fii.aa'. This does H"l 'httHa" h'ha.
bought b} local people from aH} other
than LEGAL sources
m. ,t,.... ,f tt, t4. trt,. Mas .s
-. .t..,i,n
sP'ii''" '' ''''"' t''''"''
Tho last i@n days we're maEhFd ~
special activity On Thursday morning
Tho tnt,l atuag Bt sfs lau with $3.50
-. %. a.. ,.,t.t =. ,t..
's''a'" !" '''''''' '"' F'''''" '
third star The lio} scouts were 'A.
gagged in "A strenuous CLEANERS cam
p.tsspu and ntbfr fnrrs. wrrr brought
.,.-.... ,,...t.., t...,.. .t,,. ....ft
I" '''' wv ''iH '''' '..7' -.
the result that t"lai sales were %~.-a'
iu excess ui the Most sahfuihe tAp't-
fattnua
.,...t ....... ,t.e..r
'H' "'i'''f" B'.'
oht IA several rnFi"Tih from 'h' pr.
ro,iiug uura Sales. both lH amount ana
p,ughrra Urr. greatly I'm excess DI
...-.......
'h'F' 81 "''''' '7''''' '''''''
Hur" Erraitr Than tH lh' u1ii'i loans
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-05-11

Prfsonprs ol var Ia United states
must work tiuud
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
Roll of British Military
Heroes Includes Names of
Scores Of Canadian Brit

While the conflict in South Africa
marked the beginning Of Canada's Of
fetal participation in foreign wars Of
the mother country. individual Cana
dams have won fame in practically
every struggle in more than century.
The roll of British military heroes in
cludcS the names Of scores of men Of
these was Gen. Sir William Fenwicl,
Williams, who gained renOwn as tic
hero o. Kars."
The defense of KarS in Armenia by
General Williams during the Crimcan
war was a gallant exploit. Great Brit
ain. France and Turkey wera then n
lies, opposing Russia. General. Wi
liamS. with 1900 men, was shut up i.
kars by 4 Russian army of t01o0 il
fanrry and 10000 cavalry, commando
by General Muravieff. The siege com
menced June IS. 1876, and continue
until November %. The defenders
had provisions sufficient 10 last thrg-
months, but ammunition enough fCI
only three days OF fighting but Gcr-
n~srl Williams was determined to hr'3
the place. When their supplies E..
been almost exhausted and after sd
f"riaG terribly from the rava%es q.
cholera. General Nuravieif decided II
lime he'd come Ia attack the SorcI,
tried garrison and ordered IN aSsaUi
Feeble as they were. the defenders /
k:lS hc2; h@rl In" Russians. MI
val' hen determined w.an 3 ual"y g..
81. .oa al w1;0r@ and, ai.,' a Moa..
'>.-e IF starry ION, u.a--:- Nii.a.
......--
..'' = h.~aaa. -.
.. Sir Isl am Es----. ....'..-
IT, N.s- @.- -..-A.-,. e .-....... -...-.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
Gaze REGISTRAR FOR
Aliens APPOINTED
Chic? Whitener To Register All
subjects Of Germany In
Cape Girardeau.

CHI f Of Police Whitener yesterday
recei} It his appointment as registrar
of G. nm alien enemies and ", have
clar, If the registration Ct a Ger
mans "a Cape G,rardcau who have
not / -a9e naturalized citizens of the
init States. Every subject CT ma
ION, ov an enemy Of the United STD
II, ny in the Cope must appl. to
Chiet ihitcncr fer registration.
tt registration period has been
Gxed rom February to February ..
: d option Of the alien enemy to
.etag With details pertaining TO rs
9ccupat.n and life during his stay in
The United States must be given b.
the !. -.strant. Thee blank w l..
forwa cd 0 the United State Ma
nal t. St. Louis.
IN ... larssc cities fine. rr.nt. o.
tac 10. .-aats viii be Jae B.. ~. .--
irg G.. .a~ Ba~,-,an
tie. .-h.ch police
18th -. r"es "a.
kir- .s."L,.a a...
IA .-.-y-,,3 tha. 5.,-
.. tl..~.r 49, a.:HGn.~
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
PROBATE COURT DOCKET

MONDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1918
Bierschwal, J. C. Cdn. Charles Bierscnwal Minor.
Butler, VIM. D.. Wm. 1. Butler, Minor.
Black Chas. NJ. Gdn Olive Black Minor.
Runcnberg, Mary I. Gdn Alvin GIumenbcrg Minor
Brllebuch Henry, Admir-, c. C. Smith, Decd.
Gattner C1as. Adnr, Louisa Rists Deed.
NJ Gn Ch&s. A Nora l. Barker Minors
Battne, Chas. Admr. Henry Hede, Deed.
Critics, Addie GIn Mary and MOie Critics
TUESDAY, FFBRUA AIRY u. 1918
C'irYarl Leon. Christina EIaasc, Insane.
Dca5Man. Mary, Gon. IDA and Lydia Dcknan Minors.
Drum Thos D. Trustee Mary Cripple
DAD".e c F. " Administrator Herman D"ane Deceased
L,os hart, Joseph G.. Gan. Hida Margaret Pick, Minors
Taco~ T. c. Csln, Clara Fcntge.
Gross cider. Hy. Gdn, Gustav Grosshcider. Minor.
IInc,, SEQ. Executor. FrcdcIict Hinck, Deceaser.
cue :. H ard Ino ". Dass Admir-. Richard A Davis,
one J. E Gdn Hector Minors
"WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l.
Jaeger Chls. g. Adnir John CEppar. Decd
aa.,aaaa AMI Albert, George Kaufman. Decd.
Keller. Maria, Administrative Fritz Keller, Deco
Kinder .o5t f. Lorenzo and Andrew F. Kinder Minors
sleii-y, j. s. Gdn. Mabel Smith
,iey :. :. G.!a. Hiczson md Fry Minor
so>. and W g. C!ns. Joseph f A5iie Necy Insane
i!lc~ o-i.e (jn Etvar, Louise Mile. Minor.
Thursday FEBRUARY "A, 1915.
.er,e. ~. v. eny Ahrens Deco.
ee. Meier, Executors \. Meier. Decd.
G;ar, Ian. aUia Morton Minor.
-eaar.,r. !. f. AIn.~ H.. {. Neun1eyer.
1aealc11e :. V, Cln. Anna 2Iacke Insane.
,srac.!e T. W. Clr. & Obernarn.
oo."iIc. Ina. : INK Eugene ob.rr.llcr Deed,
.-.',.. Mary l. Con, Stewart P.ahe~ M.acr,
.,.:n.]- : A. l.. Daticy Reynolds Deco
r4GD>r. FEBRUARY l. 1915,
..'s+. \. \drr., J.,oa E",. s. Decd
'.... or4 lu..j- t;d. Ralt. J Steven o.. Insane
.rh,.scl. VIM GIn John schlegel, Hin.
l,.a !, G'a Alta a. h-rocr. Miners.
-,.. H. 81 K Jo =. ,-t Philips N'r.s
5.... ~. ...a- s.@: ana ma St:a~5. Minors
.'1.... r. +. On. Tho< y. C-",.e Minor.
.e~t Katie, GIn. Matia BID
T.. H.ia S.'ae fer u CT
s-. zen, o.. j;l,. Cippa.d. Minor.
I'll. Xxx. e.. }.Ia1r Albert Va ing. DEED.
..s..'a:. FL. Il H. f.":r.- !. Mathematician
r. -t..s.. T.. Con. TTs.. U!r.cb. Insane.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
SOME LAUGHS
Cappinl It.

The observant one Ito brother Of
ficer sitting at the Officers club)-Do
you know you've lost your cap badge?
The Gloomy One (of the motor trans
porD-Im not surprised. I've just
lost couple of caterpillars, a six
inch Nix seven, nine motor lorries and
j four-wheel drive.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-18
A Word of Sympathy.

. did you tip The porter"
No. said the gloomy traveller. The
po-.crs appear to be getting along all
T."At. According To reports TO the in
tci tate commerce. commission if there
is any small change going around the
railroads themselves are the ones that
need it."