davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
DIR. J. u. SMITH: \ CANDIDATE.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.

This newspaper is authorized 80
annuunc" III" cHndida"y OF Dr j. &.
smith of Duran, for III" LEGISLATURE.
subject To III" action ut the voters
the Democratic primary. AUGUST Il.
and his nam" appears in "lr an
uouur. m"ni column In announcing
his candidacy. nr. Smith makes III"
following statement:
"A number uf people from over
thr county hnv" urged that be
come a clndidat" for III" Legislature"
from this county. and hav" pointed
out that | may be- able tu render
som" sorSic" for the county and tn"
Stat" in that capacity, which hav"
consented to, ?it"r consideration,
yet with reluctance.
Il fully rraliz" that III" c"mp"nSa
tiun of Il r"prcS"ntntiv" il not sui
iiicnt ia pay even th" Expenses OF
attending the sessions alone. much
less those naturally incurred IN
making a cHmpIiyn, ard therefore
this statement is my first and my
last bid Tor your vote. Further than
| that. my everyday work is of too
great importance both to myself and
To my associates, to be neglected aS
| il would be If "A county campaign
were to he conducted. \ man who
gives his time and energy In the
duties of Il legislator. at an actual
money loss. is giving enough. !
feel. without IN" added tim" and cost
of making campaign.
In Justice to myself and 81 the
public | am bound to say that |
haven't tn. least desire on rartn for
political prcfrrmrnt. hav" no axe
In grind. no hobbies To ride, and no
pets tn seek favorS for: hut If cho-
sen by the voters | propos" to go To
the Legislature with the single aim
of doing my utmost To properly rep
resent the interests oi our -propl,
and our county in stat" affairs
j. II. SMITH.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28

The Federal Food Administrator
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28

Never in history have farm wag
es been so high: hut why kick all
farm products are equally high
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28

This is a cooperative age SO long
as the boys ar. at the front, difficult
ties must he subdu"d; impussibili-
ties trampled down.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28

has noticed that saucrkraut has sud
d"nly lost some OF its popularity as
an American food. This loss Of pop.
ularity Wa caused no doubt by lis
supposedly German nam" but, re-
n"mbrr thar Sauorkraut is of Dutch.
rather than of German origin. No
matter by what name ii may he now
known. Sau"rkraut is il valuable
food. and its u@o should not b" cur
tailed as a result of ov"r.Icalous and
| ill-adViS"d patriotism.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
These Offenses Violate
New Espionage Act
Dki.NripM\ NThIi, cot i'NtIL OF
DiiE\~I. !\TEfi'i:IT~ THE
LAW ~ FEW WORDS
Victorious t1n,pai2n Now On
tll citizens Han iu9 Knowledge of
NnS ,io!afitn. should Report
Ht't"r To tn,iutN tuunrl
Ni,h"u' Ana Delay.

ieN.~. ot VIOLATING 'h' Nov F,d-
";,d t. ~,aor" NN. j. 'h" warning
.,t.rr h.;u. .'i or h, iho Okla
hr,Yu .t'a,. t,Iu.l uf Def .us..
hunrI ,pur ~ .9ain-i arcons lou.
riu.u'iun rru.pt'y &" port yioip-
tinr- un IN" part of %. h"r'.
Tn" Ohi#homa -'tt" Council OF
Dozen i wlkiug an intensity" cain
paign throughout Oklahoma againS;
edition and all hroWu 'u~rS of vio-
lation Of IN" rrW iaW should be
promptly reported either to county
councils or 10 The stat" council.
Her" are some of IN" things that
conS'itui" violation of the cspi0nag
act:
Making or conveying false re
ports with intent to interfere with
tn" operation ~ success of the mil
itary forces
Making or conveying false state
ments in regard to doing anything
except in the way of bona fide and
NOT disloyal advice. tending to OBJ
struct the sale of United States
bonds or securities
attempting to cause or incite in
subOrdinatiOn, disloyalty. etc, among
| the military forces.
attempting to obstruct enlist
ments.
| "Publishing. printing writing or
! uttcring dislOyal, prOfanc or sour
rilOus language against the form of
i, ,govrnm"nt of the United States
tn" flag. tn" military forces. or the
uniform of the army or navy
| ~ sing language intended to bring
! th" Government. constitution. flag
military forces or uniform into con
tempt, scOrn. cuntum"ly. or disrc-
pu'r.
"ttt"ring. writing. or publishinc
lanGnag" intended to provoke or en-
coutag" resistance 10 the United
/ States
'Willful display of tho flag of an
! enemy Of III" United Stat"s.
"l'ttoring. writing. or publishing
languap" intended to curtail pro-
duction of things necessary to the
prosecution OF the war.
"AdvOcating. teaching, defending
or suggesting any OF the things emu
meratcd
'FavOring hv word or act Ia
cauS" of any country which is at wal
with tn" United States"
This section also contains n pro-
NiSo 10 the effect that any one in tn,
'Scrvic" IF N" United Statas Govern.
m"nt who commits and di%loyal ac-
,or utter any unra'riuiir or disloya
language, or who, in an abuSiv" ant
violent manner. criIicizeS the arml
or navy or flag OF ihc United S:rta,
hall b" at once dismissed from tn,
s"rvic".'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
~ DESERTEHS ~ McCURTAIN
COUNTY

The local board of MrCurtain
county has posted and published n
list of one hundred and fourteen de
s"rtcrS from that county. that num-
her ot men having failed TO appear
for military service, as required by
the draft act
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
OFFICERS SOLD CONEISC .ATED
BOOZE

Confiscated liquor was offered
for sale in dry territory by Federal
authorities of the United States
Government on the steps of the post
office at Fort Worth Monday. The
liquor had been found within the
limits of the ten-mile zone. a crowd
Il block deep bid on the liquor.
Some quarts brought as high as
$3.50. Beer sold for Sl4 for five
dozen. Two women were among the
bidders Each purchaser was re
quircd to sign pledge that the Ii
Guor was for personal use.
The Durant News, $l.00 per year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28
FARM AGENTS COLUMN
(By G. w. Brown and Miss Sarah
tlark"D.


o"iit 10 'h' lac. 'ha' N''N"n. -
buSF, tue "hti'H Atr'"i"r' ,""
Meetings VIII ~" "iS'"h'ihn"" lor
'He t'i'''ih''' ~ 'u''''
Bcslhnlns July ''nn il"''iheS
Will o' h'i" ''E"i''IH as '"''''"H'
III =: M'd" ~ III
Frio'!' '"i! "'@'l' ''"'' "'
y, ~
frhiaN' July a!'Ia 't r. Ill ;
f!a,''r a' IN
Moh"aN' J"lN N'h''l" III p
III "'h'p ~ , ~
N'"h"SnaN' 'ntN J" h""'r'a ~
friuaE' 'nF \'liN"h III ! p
III huShh''i I' y ~.
MnhoaH' July - ''i'a AZ p
III: '"'hIIn "' y III.
at " III
frldaN' July ~ $40 az | p III :
star III " u. IN
M: Na"' ~ : m
Nedh'SdaE' July - bullai" al
! p. M
Friday. lulv :" Midway at y.
m; 'arrplIs chapel At " y. IN
Each 'lub member l. requested 10
be present at IN" meeting II possible
and To brink his record BOOK Tor IN
spection.
DEMONSTRATIONS will he given at
each meeting.
Calcium cNanid" and acid Pho See
phat" MIXED IN equal parts ana then
sprinkl"d over IN" manure pil" al
the rat" OF ON" pound for each bu-
shel oi manur" VIII prevent flioS
from breeding and also greatly i'm
prove IN" Nalu" OF tn" manur" as \
This is cnopcraiiv" ag" SO lonE
as the boys arc at the front, Difficult
ties must h" suhducd; impusSibili-
ties tramplcd down.
Never in history hav" farm wag
es been so high; hut why kick all
farm products are equally high
More sheep and hogs and fewer
today. dog will consume enough
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-06-28

Calcium cyauid" and acid pho s-
phatc mixed in equal parts and then
sprinklcd over the manure pile at
the rat" of one pound for each bu-
shel of manur" will prevent flies
from breeding and also greatly i'm
prove the value of III" manur" as 4
fertilizer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27

the river come down for the use of the
potato and grain men instead of using
it on the farms Of the upper valley
for irrigating the pasture lands. The
second crop of alfalfa will do fairly
we'll without more water.
A committee consisting of F. O..
Stickney, Melio Maionchi and State
Engineer Case went to Bridgeport
Wednesday to see how much is be-
ing diverted by the Humphrey &
Moffat and Plymouth Company ranch
es. The hope is that these farms
will stop using the water entirely and
that all the other smaller places, will
follow suit periodically so that the
crop which is less IN acreage than in
former years will ripen and Nevada
will be able to feed herself at least,
if she cannot help the outside states
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
NAVAL RECRUITS NEEDED.

Both Navy and Naval Reserves are
in need of an unlimited number OF
men, of all trades between the ages
of 18 and IS.
Some of the tradesmen wanted are
machinists, coppersmiths, blacksmiths,
carpenters, cabinet makers and gas
engine repair men for the aviation
section of the navy.
For general service, cooks and bak-
ers, electricians, general and radio
service, men for hospital carps, mu-
service, men for hospital corp, mu-
tiers and firemen and seamen, in fact
there are S. different trades in Navy
and Naval Reserves
Write or call at Navy Recruiting
Station, Room |, Fredonia Building
Reno. Nevada, for information
Men registered for draft must Sc
cure release from draft wlren apply
ing for enlistment
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
MEN DROWNED IN WALKER
LAKE

Sheriff Fred Balzar, of Mineral
County, reports the drowning of two
men at Walker Lake on July 18th.
Happears that John Downer and Joe
Strang, men employed on the Spen-
Ger ranch went to the lake in the af-
ternoon and attempted to dynamite
fish. After the explosion Downey
went into the lake to get the fish
and as the waves were running pretty
high, was thrown off his feet. Noting
his struggles, his partner Strang fol-
lowed him in. Mrs. Spencer, who
was witness noted that both men
were struggling and threw in piece
of timber, but to no avail, as Strang
was swept from his feet and never
came up, while Downey after short
struggle sank from sight.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
CAMOUFLAGE.

Camoufage is a good word, says
the Colorado School OF Mines Maya
zine. It covers multitude of truths,
lies, sorrows, joys, scandals, seren-
tiles and vast reserves of ignorance
as well as artillery 1t is useful in
war and peace. Its application has
become widespread in a few short
months as no other word in the war
lexicon. 1t is more American than it
is French, BECAUSE we practice it
more. It is all-embracing. 1t hides
things we want hidden. 1t discloses
when too late to seek cover 1t is
screen for action, words and thought.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
]Bkran11al

Word was brought to Hawthorne of
the accident and search was made
for the bodies, which were not re-
covered until the next day Downey,
it appears was visiting with Strang,
and the two had planned prospecting
trip. - Carson News.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
WATER SHORTAGE
THREATENS POTATO CROP

The shortage of water is threat
ening the potato crop and the grain
fields at the lower end of the valley
and the matter was taken up with the
Food Administration this week by
F. O. Stickney, Melio Maionchi, and
Joe Wilson, Jr. State Engineer
Case was consulted concerning the
possibility Of letting all the water in
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
NYE RULES ON SALOONS

The Nye county liquor board has
passed an ordinance for the closing
of saloons in the county between
midnight and 8 am, the ordinance
to become effective July 81. The
new rule was adopted on request
of the Council of Defense and revo-
cation Of the liquor license is made
the penalty for disobeying.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE - A lot Of No. good
furniture cheap. J.R.Conser, Mason.


FOR SALE - A lot of No. / good
furniture cheap. J.R.conser, Mason.
DAY OLD CHIX - Barred Rocks;
Red Orpirgtons; Ancoras; Minorcas;
Leghorns; and Breeding Cockerels.
ENOCH CREWS - Seabright, Cal.
FOR SALE One 3-room House,
Furnished, One S-room House, Fur
nished. Lot 40 by 70 feet.
One Overland Car, 1915 Model, in
good shape, cheap.
See V.S.Graffam, Mason, Nevada.
c. B. NEWcoMBE
Storage Battery and Electrical
Service.
Free Inspection for your Starting
and Lighting Battery.
Full equipment for repairing any
make of Storage Battery. Troubles
in Starting and Lighting Systems
quickly located and repaired at fair
prices.
AGENCY
EXIDE STORAGE BATTERY.
Wanted Local agent for fastest sell
ing patriotic novelty on market Sells
lat sight. Make $5to $40 day Write i'm
mediately for protected territory or
send 81 for sample prepaid
American Novelty Co. 1914 Ninth Az.
Seattle. Washington
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27

u. s. Food Administration.
Sides savin' fats en- wheat, we
got ter save sugar. De bes' way
ter save sugar is ter use syrups en-
honey.
A nice LII pitcher full err 'lasses
conveyed by fleet er buckwheat
cakes is one err de bes' WAYS to
get crost" wild de sugar projick.-
en- 1t saves wheat flour too.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
Farm Bureau

A County Farm Bureau is
an institution for the develop
ment of a county program of
work in agriculture and home
economics, and for cooperat-
ing with State and Federal
agencies in the Develop
ment of profitable farm man
agemeht and efficient and
wholesome home and COM
munity life, fol. man, woman,
and child. 1t is organized
agricultural democracy, by
means of which farmers and
their families express them
selves concerning all mat
tiers relating to the advance
ment of agricultural, home,
and community life.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27

Wright and Allen have sold their
Millinery Store to A. kafortury and
quit business. Mr.. Kafortury has been
driving his wagon through the coun-
try for the past several years and is
well known here He is an uncle of
John Schehady. Mrs Wright will
enjoy vacation and Mrs. FMAllen
will leave about August first for Bait
imore.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
5nftal

ANNaea~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~>>>~~~~~~~~~-~-~
Mrs.. B. Gallagher and Miss Eliz-
Sbeth are guests of Mrs. D. w. Mel
arkey at her Reno home.
Mrs. ]. /. Wilson has been SER
iossly i'll at her home here for sew
srd days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Webster re-
turned Sunday fro ma visit of sever
Al days in Reno.
Mrs. Louise Benefit of Derby came
home for the funeral OF her father,
the late L. D. Santina.
Sam Ebert of East Ely arrived last
week on business connected with min
ing property in which he is interest
cd.
w. H. Brainard returned Wednes-
day from the coast to look after his
mining property in the Red Dog Can
yon.
J, E. Gelder and en1ingway
notored to the lake Thursday for
the weekend with their families.
Mrs. Abe. Charlebois from the
East Walker has been spending the
week with Mr.. Charlebois, Sr. in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Freeman left
Thursday for Hope Valley, Califor-
MIA on a fishing trip. Freeman gets
his meat at cost, too.
Judge Warren Hauser is in receipt
OF very distressing news from France
His son, Capt, Allen Hauser is re-
ported among the missing in action.
The latest report from Lee Littell
was that he had started for France
Fritz Schacht has also written his
father that he is on the way to Ber-
lin.
Mrs. B. Brown and children and
Mrs. Chas. Walker and children left
Friday for Bridgeport on fishing
trip. Duncan Beaumont will return
to his work on Sunday
Mrs. Deering of Reno, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in Mason, returned home yesterday,
called by the serious illness OF her
daughter.
Mrs. Flo. Reymers and Artie, Mr.
and Mrs, Geo. Martin and Misses
Myrtle and Verna Jones motored to
Carson City Sunday for visit with
Mrs. Geo. Jones.
Mrs. Beatrice DeVroey was in town
from Artesia Tuesday. She was Sc
curing Red Cross work for the ladies
on the dry farms, who accomplish
quite a lot OF sewing in their homes.
Mrs. William Boyle has located
in Los Angeles permanently. Her
sister will be with her. Mrs. Boyle
wishes her friends here to know that
she appreciated all the kind letters
sent her during her recent bereave-
inent.
The August quota for Lyon County
will number about % men for the
National Army This will take all
of the class men and no more of
that class need expect to be released
for enlistment in other branches of
the service.
Harry Mcneil has moved his Tire
Shop across the street next door to
the Holland Hotel The new place is
roomier, better lighted and a better
location than the other, consequently
he is better able than ever TO cure
your tire troubles.
Mrs. Margaret Schooley and Mr..
and Mrs. Hunnewell were shopping
and visiting in town last Tuesday and
Wednesday. They report a fine crop
OF hay in Smith Valley but seem fear
full of the effects OF the low water on
the second crop.
Wright and Allen have sold their
Millinery Store to A. kafortury and
quit business. Mr. Kafortury has been
driving his wagon through the coun-
try for the past several years and is
well known here. He is an uncle of
John Schehady. Mrs. Wright will
enjoy vacation and Mrs. FIN Allen
will leave about August first for Bait
imore.
->~'~>>>~~~~>~~~~~>~
Qlc5(l.l 60
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
MAINLY A STATE OF MIND.

Shipbuilders think that liquor is
essential. Many of us, however, tho't
a lot of things we're essential until
we could not get them.
Dispatches say Germany is ready
for peace Well and good But the
Allies are not
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27
CHURCH SERVICES.

St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Mass on first Sunday of the month
at $50 a. m.
All other Sundays at 1890 a. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at o:30
a. m.
Week day mass at a. m.
Rev. Joseph Cunha.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday Services
10 a m. Sunday school
1l.0O am. Sermon on Taking Stock
of town.
800 pm. Song Service and Sermon
on Laid on The Shelf"
Everybody Welcome.
]. A. Dixon, Phi. D. Pastor.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-07-27

u y. s, Food Administration.
De OF song SEE Oars Sugar in
de Gourd," but Br'er 'Tater lows
dat de only sugar he's studyin'
bout nowadays is what's in de
grgar bowl en- hits gwine ter stay
nar.
IA De folks wots dom de fightin'
mus have sugar fust.
But eff dars emmy sweet'nin' in
de gourd now days, he sho' gwine
ter git tapped, cause dey's lookin'
fer syrups~en 'lasses en- honey to
sssubstitute." .
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
CAPE SOLDIER GETS
ARMY PROMOTION
Oscar Ramey, Former Frisco
Employe. Now Corporal At
Hachita, TEXAS Camp.

Bernard Ramey, one of the Cape
Gilaldeau boys who joined the army
last May, has been given a position in
the General Headquarters at Hachita
New Mexico. AMI promoted to Corporal
This was the good news received dy
his father, L. Ramey, the Frisco off
clal, yesterday.
Young Ramey entered the service
when hardly 20 years of age, ami with
in a week after he enlisted he was lis
patched to Columbus, n. N. for service
on the border.
A few weeks ago when a detach-
ment of men were ordered to France
from Hochita, he asked to be permit
ted to join them. The commanding
officer declined his request, but mott
fled him that he would be transferred
form the commissary department to
headquarters and promoted to corpor-
al. His duties are clerical.
Young Ramey is graduate Of the
Cape Girardeau Business College, and
is an efficient bookkeeper.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
ED. KOEHRER GETS
A XMAS PACKAGE
Asks The Tribune TO Thank Cape
People for Remembering
Him.

Edward Koehrer, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman kcehrer of William
street is one of the Cape County Sol
diers who received Christmas pack
age from the Home Guards. In a let
ter TO The Tribune he expresses his ap-
probation for the kind remembrance
Of the people here at home. He IS
stationed at Key West. Fla, and has
won rapid promotion. Young Koehre~
writes as follows:
To the Editor of TIC Tribune:
have waited an awful long time be
fore writing You letter, bit | certain
" want to write lou, and have YOU
thank the people OF Cape Girardear,
and the Home Guards for the Chris,-
mas parcel | received from them. Ev-
erything in the box was in good con-
dtion.
It is pretty hard to find something
to write about, because this place IS
nearly isolated. and nothing uruSua;
occurs, around here very often, and
what ever happens in the military line,
never think of mentioning, because
the less news that gets out, the bette
the Government is off.
The weather down here is grand, il
never gets cold enough to wear our
blouse, hut it might later. when TIE
northern winds hit this PLACE. but they
haven't chilled US yet.
Well this is about all the news
f-nnv- III - now ard ,,.l.-,,-. no r. ..-- .,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04
BOX With $4,000 |
FOUND UNDER HOUSE
Aged Mau in Fredericktown Left
Fortune to State University.
..Had Nc Relatives.

FREDR1CKTOWN, Mo-, Dec. "a
A box containing over $4,000 in cash
and BOMBS against several cities of the
country, was found secreted under the
hsme Of the late Simon Durand, who
died at his home In Fredericktown
last Tuesday. The treasure was found
by friends who had been told of the
existence Of the ksx with valuable pa
psrs.
Moat Of the fortune was in bonds,
Of which Sl0,500 are against the cities
of st. Louis. Me-, Little Rock, ARK.
and Seattle, Wash, and also ST, 900 ag-
ainst the Mexican Government. In the
box was also 1880 in cash, mostly in
ten and twenty dollar bills.
Besioes thase papers and cash fnon-
ey Durand left 300-acre farm. Sew
elal friends were remembered in tt =
old mans will, among whom he divided
$4,000. The residue Of the estate IS
willeG to the State University at Co
umbia.
Durard was a native Frenchman. He
had no relatives and nobody knew Of
the extent of his wealth until the pa
pers were found in the house. Friends
whom he had told ON his deathbed OF
the hidden treasure began q search
for the box, and after several days'
effort located i under the house. Dur
and's age was not known, but he was
believed to be about Is or 50 years o
He came to the United States 60 years
ago, he told his friends.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04

led on automobiles Of less than y
horsepower. The tax on this ma
chine Is s6 year. The amount levied
ON other machines Increase with the
number OF horsepower. s24 being
der IS cannot drive & ear.
License plates must be exhibited on
both ends Of the machine. both mus,
be lighted with a red light after dark.
Every automobile driver leaving his
machine in garage is required to re .
gister his name, and these records
must be kept open to the police for
inspection at any time. The number
must be entered with the drivers
ra1ne All garages must be register
ed in the files of the Secretary of the
State.
No person under is years of age
may drive a machine, whether with or
without a chauffeur's license. Men,
bezs Of the owners family, who are un-
DIR IS can drive a car.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1918-01-04

which will be held today. Or. Brown
formerly lived in the Cape. He was
a son of Rev. John Brown, formerly
a Presbyterian minister Of this city.
The home Of Judge w. n. Willer on
the corner of Good Hope and Middle
street, was Threatened with destruction
by fire yesterday morning, when ssV-
erol pieces of clothing. honging over
he kitchen stove were ignited. Judge
Wlller, who had just kindled the fire
IN the ronge, seized the burning pieces
and threw them outside before the
ceiling wos ignited.