davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
FITTING FASHION TO FUNDS
Homemade Garments Can Be Finish.
ed In Manner That Will Do Away
With Amateurish Stamp.

In making ones own clothes there
are many little points about which one
needs advice-things which give u
more finished appearance, and do away
with the homemade look that Is apt
TO be the result of amateur work.
For instance, says writer In Coco
Housekeeping, wherever stitching Is
visible. such as on the cuffs, collar and
bottom of the skirt, do 1t by hand. and
an exceptionally good way to finish the
bottom of suit Of heavy material Is
not to turn In the edge of the hem
but to leave the raw edge on the I'M
derneath side, and finish 1t with a
feather stitch on the wrong side; care
must be taken to make the stitches In
visible on the right side. This looks
so much better than the usual machine
stitching which is very often used for
finishing the hem.
The lining for suit should be made
separately and fitted to the figure just
the same as the coat itself. When 1t Is
sewed into the coat, 1t will be neither
too large nor too small. II an inter
lining is necessary for the waist of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
FROCKS OF SIMPLE CALlC0ES
Conservation OF Wool and SILK Make
Call for Material Which VIII
Lessen Demand for Others.

News comes that one Of the latest
Developments for war time fashions
will be frocks OF simple calico, says
Womens Wear. Some OF the smart.
est houses which specialize In gar
ments for women whose happiness de-
ponds on being chic are creating mod
els In this fabric which certainly be-
fore all else should appeal to the war
economy instinct.
Women have been warned to con-
serve wool and to go lightly as to SIX,
SO naturally when they are offered gar
ments of so humble a fabric they VIII
believe they are demonstrating their
patriotism by accepting 1t and calico
frock will be the reward OF virtue.
The callcoes that are engaging the
attention Of designers at the present
moment are those of quaint printed eff
fects ON light grounds.
1t appears that many Of the frocks
wa be given certain lightness not
expected Of calico by combination with
sheerer fabrics such as organdie and
net and that the extreme Of femlninity
and quaintness will give them n dis
tlnction of their own which will not
permit them to be scorned by even the
most exclusive of fashionable women.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
A Serious Apprehension.

81 don't suppose the telephone OPP
orator at central will ever speak TO
me again" exclaimed Grannie Rylem
with characteristic gloom.
"What's the troublef'
"From the way she spoke Just now
I'm almost sure called her in the mid
die of her knitting and made her drop
a stitch"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
The Small Hat,

Not every girl looks well In a small
hat so there are provided big hats on
practical lines. picture hats as people
are wont to call big dressy hat In line
and effect, but decidedly practical from
the standpoint Of trimming and the
Slose, comfortable fit of the crown.
Such hat gives pleasing appearance
of youth. and to feel young is usually,
and should be, to feel cheerful and
hopeful. This, then, Is good thought
to have In mind when selecting hat
especially If you particularly have the
need of keeping your mind free from
worry and fear for loved ones who are
"over there" or are preparing to 80 to
fight for humanity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
PERI

Il. + Williams has ncw automc-
bile
Mrs Asa Bruce has returned from
stay Of several weeks In Brattlchorc.
W. II. Mason Of N!ncland, \, j., Is
visiting his sister Mrs, W D.
Simonds.
Dr. Charles r. Seymour az Mount
Vernon Heights. n y, is spending his
annual vacation in town.
The frequent showers Of Me past
week have delayed the harvesting q
the hay crop. On Saturday afternoos
quite severe hail storm visited some
parts Of the town, doing considerable
damage TO the crops,
There will be book party UPON
the village lawn Friday evening, July
10Th at S o'clock, Admission for
those in costume representing some
well known book will be 10 cents and
for those without costume 10 cents.
A prize will be given TO the one wear
ing the most appropriate costume, also
to the one guessing the largest number
of book titles. Ice cream will be on
sale. Come and bring your friends
and help to make this pleasant occa-
sion.
The annual meeting Of the Red
Cross Branch was held at their rooms
on Wednesday afternoon and the fol-
/ lowing officers were elected President,
Mrs. M. j. Hapgood; vice president,
Mrs. Perry Warren; secretary, Mrs
l.. ]. Whitney; treasurer, Mrs. D. n.
Millngton. Supply committee Mrs.
l.. j. Whitney, Mrs. Perry Warren,
Mrs. Alice West; finance committee:
Miss Jessie Farnum, Mrs. d. h. Mil
lington, Mrs. 2oa Wyman, Mrs Miner
va Palm and Ms. J. 4. Farnum. a
pit Of 1875 from the Cosmus family 'r
memory Of Duncan Grant has recently
i been received by the treasurer Of the
branch.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
TO THE DEPOSITORS OF The
BENNINGTON COUNTY
SAVINGS BANK

Section %, Act No. 158, Laws OF
1910, reads as follows: "ln the year
nineteen hundred and thirteen and
every fifth year thereafter, at such
time in the year as the bank commits
sioner shall designate, the trustees OF
banks shall call in the deposit books
for examination and verification, and
cause the same to be examined and
verified by some person, other than
the treasurer or his clerks, employed
for that purpose and approved by SAID
commissioner"
In accordance with the above law,
you are hereby notified to present
your deposit books during the month
of July next for examination and veri-
fication.
C. H. Dewey, Treasurer
* 1919 1916
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Sales Of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps in Vermont
TO June %, 1918
AS Reported to the State Dis
tributor OF War Savings


The activities 81 our campaign are
clearly shown by the rerarta''lr 10 .
crease IN sales FOR the week ending
June 10Th stos 7g7 20 as compared
with S57 soaGy for the previous Week
The i've leading counties are Gale
donia. Rulland. Washington WIND
snr and Bennington, IN The order
named.
The ten towns having the highest
per cupitas are Groton, banviile'
Lyndon. Montpelier, waterbury
YaIrlee woodstock. Glover, Ryesate
and Royalton
These figures, together With plehs
- made for future purchases, are
most gratifying and the county ana
town chairnen and heir various com
mittees are 70 be congratulated upon
the result OF their efficient work We
must not. however. consider the hat
fie won until each town has actually
purchased its quota Special ehor'
must he made to see that pledges al
ready secured are fulfilled and ne"
pledges should he secured where pos
sible. The best is none too goot
for Vermont and II should he our ain
To place her at the very top OF The
list.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Concentration.

"What you Americans want to DO Is
to wake up"
"We're awake all right" said Bron-
cho Bob; "leastwlse we're awake here
in Crimson Gulch, though we admit not
bein' very noisy. You know sometimes
the man that amt sayin' word Is
playin' poker the hardestv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

There is a time when the most ar
dent motorist feels more like huo0'n0
the freside than driving into the face
Of a gale with the mercury dropping
out Of sight. This leather coat Is pur-
pIe with tan collar and belt, and is al
most a guaranty Of immunity from the
chilly wintry blasts. The belt, which
is made in three strips and is some
times on the style OF the pineh-back,
Is a novelty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

coat. outing flannel IL good
IN getting u skirt 10 hang straight
the best results can be obtained by
firsi putting the skirt on TO regular
skirt banding. which can be bought by
The yard. For one-piecc dress. de-
tachable collars and cuffs OF linen, or
candle. or satin, add greatly, and are
easily made and washed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Dolno His Part.

"And so you have been getting mar
ried. Samf
eyes. sab, dun got married
"And did you go on honeymoon
trip, Samf"
whats dat, sahI"
"Why, a trip. Did you travelf
"Oh, yes, sab, Travelled.
"where did you go to- Saml'
"Why, | went to de neighbors' houses
10 de washln' what my wife was 10 do,
sah."-Yonkers Statesman.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Wasted Smokes.

Don't you think the money you
spend for cigars is wasted?" asked the
sweet young thing.
"Some of 1t Us, dear" replied the
STEADY"
"Some Of it?"
"That's It. / always find couple
of busted ones in my vest pocket after
I've spent an evening with you, dear.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Turned Up at Times.

Mrs. Flatbush-Where did your
neighbours little girl get her turned-up
nose from?
Mrs. Bensonhurst-From her moth
er.
"Why, her mother hasn't a turned.
up nose"
Hasn't she? | guess you never
saw her when she lost at bridge"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
obeying Orders.

"See. here, daughter, didn't tell
you that young man of yours must
keep early hours when he callsT
HE does. pa He never leaves lat
er than / a. IN. Could he keep any
earlier hours"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Good Reason for Laughing.

"What's the matter with that guy7
When | told him Of the hundreds OF
people who couldn't get street cars,
he chuckled and chuckled."
ooh. he owns taxicab line"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

~ heard that burglars made Dig
haul OF valuables last night
'Did they break into jeweiry
storeT'
"No; into a coal she'd"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
branch

A lazy liver leads to chronic consti-
INTERPRETATIONS the whole system
Doan's Regulets (3Oc per box act
mildly on the liver and bowels. At all
drug stores. ao'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Too Expensive.

"You've heard Of linen showers, tin
ware showers and other affairs Of that
naturew
"Of course"
"Tell me- did you ever hear Of any
body being the happy recipient OF a
coal Observation-Disclosures Age-Her-
aid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Various Stages.

"Do you know what are the degrees
OF stingy mans married llfeT
II should say they were matrimony,
parsimony, testimony and alimony."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
Better Without.

~ asked her to kiss me, without
avail"
you were right to stipulate that.
Kissing through veil spoils half the
fun. "--Louisville Courier-Journai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
In the Library.

~ gave my friend copy Of Gems
OF Thought
"Humph! I'll bet II you look for 1t
on his shelves you'll find they've un-
cut gems. Baltimore American.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
No knocker.

Bjenks-That fellow sure does rub
II into his friends.
Hjenks-Always knocking. eh7
Bjenks--No; he's an osteopath-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18
When Mary's Lamb Grew Up.

Mary had little lamb
But how that lamb has grown!
Now Mary'd rather walk a mile
Than face that lamb alone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-07-18

did I ever bring you back your lad
der that you lent me week ago|
NO; you certainly did not"
"I'm sorry, for just stopped in to
borrow it again"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
MILITARY COMMrrTE REPORTS
FAvORABLY ON MEASURE FOR
CONSCRIPTING FARM LABOR

WASHINGTON, Mar. 5-The house
committe on military affairs today
reported favorably on the bill en-
powering the president to conscript
labor and draft registrants for farm
work, ship-building and other pro-
duction when necessary. The bill al
so provides that soldiers called in the
next draft will be called from class
one as established by the question
naire registration, and that the num-
ber demanded from each district be in
accordance with the number Of men
placed in class one.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
New Enterprise Estab-
lished In JuIesburR
Continued from First Page)

continued from FIRST PAge)
anyone familiar with Mr.. Hodges
ability along mechanical lines, will
vouch that the company has secured
the services Of a>first-class man for
this place. Other members of the
company are Jas. H. Parker, real cs1
tate dealer and ranchman; w. A. Mil
sap, farmer and T. J. Harrison, the
inventor.
The above men need no introduction
in this community as to their stabil-
ity, honesty and integrity, and the
Grit-Advocate predicts a progressive
and prosperous future for this COM
pany. which will mean q big assest to
Julesburg.
The company has already began the
manufacture of the Harrison Seed
Potato Gutter; several machines have
been completed and several more in
the course of construction. A few Of
machines have been sold and within
the near future quite a number of
them will be placed on the market.
We are informed that a remarkably
low price is being placed on this ma
chine, considering the high cost of
material and labor. Any persons
wishing to have the Harrison Seed
Potato Cutter demonstrated may call
at the factory where they will gladly
demonstrate it to you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
BARGAINS in USED
TRACTORS AND PLOWS

CASE 1925. New in fall of 1916,
used on our own farm, complete with
self steering attachment and 4 bot
tom John Deere Power Lift engine
rang with extra shares. . cost new
s2675.OO, now $l5O0.OO.
CASE 1920. New in fall of 1916,
complete with self steering attach
ment and 3 bottom John Deere Power
Lift engine gang with extra shares.
Plow is practically new, cost new
sl7l5.O0, now $4,000.
TITAN 1920 Kerosene tractor, new
last fall, complete with self steering
attachment. Looks like new. $1,000.
CASE 20-40 Kerosene tractor with
32 inch Case Separator and drive belt.
Outfit new in fall of 1916. In first
class shape. Present cost with
freight $465O.OO, now 100000.
international 1920 Single Cylinder
Tractor. This is one of the older
style tractors, about four years old,
but has been well taken care of. A
bargain at $35O.0O.
P & o 6 bottom lever lift engine in
first-class condition, $4,000.
Port Huron Cylinder Corn Shelter
complete with extension drag feeder
This shelter is new. Capacity from
$50 to $50 bu. per hour and can be op-
Grated by 10 or 12 H. P. engine, 5000.
For further information, write to
Stephen Schultz, Hastings, Nebr.
m7-l4.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Feb. 26-Herman Thode and wife
to W. A. Martin (NEA) 22-11-4S.
Consideration $1.OO and other valuable
property
Feb. 27-Frank M. Tracy to John f.
Spells (SEA) 32-1O-44. $3O40.OO.
March Nv. J. Mansfield and wife
to s. M. Beadle (NEA) s-1O-45.
100000.
March Mrs. Hattie L. Richard
son, exccutrix of the estate Of Thos. R.
Richardson, deceased to Harry Gil
christ (NEA) 34-1O-44. $1.OO and
other valuable considerations.
March IF. F.. Easton and wife to
Arthur w. jackson (SEA), of 6 and
lots and 4 in 5-l1-42. $5334.5O.
March 1-Lawerence w. Shoberg
to- Harry W. Souders (Wh) 2O-1O-45.
100000.
March Edith M. Kent to Chas.
Petersen and James H. Parker (SWA)
2-11-43. $56OO.0O.
March Geo. T. Clark and wife to
E. H. Morley (NEA) 32-1O-45.
pOVVV.OO
March ed Winkelman and wife
to E. H. Morley (SEA) 1904.
100000.
March 2-Wm. D. Cannell and wife
to Parker Bros. Land Co. (SWA)
21-10-43. 100000.
March ALBERT Cole and wife to
J. R. Baugh (SWA) 6-1O-45. $64OO.
March mabel o. Mellen and
husband to Jacob Frickel Jr. (SENl
2-10-45. $1.OO and other valuable
considerations.
Feb. 2s-Andrew Jensen and wife to
C. L. Tate (Nh Of NWA), 33-1O-43.
100000.
Feb. 2s-Ernest Wallins to C. L.
Tate lS1k Of NJ of SWA and S1s Of
SWA) 33-10-43. $24OO.0O.
Feb. 2s-James R. Hardin and wife
to C. L. Tate (Sh of NWA and NJ
of N " of SWA) 33-10-43. $24OO.
March Parker Ostrander and
wife and Mike Powers and wife to
John E. Spells (NEA) 14-9-44.
$4s0O.00.
March Flora C. Morgan to Ed
gar McKellips (NWA) 17-1L43.
$1.0O and other valuable consider
ations.
March 1-Wm. G. Wilke and wife
to Herman Thode (Eh) 23-11-4S.
100000. .-
March frank F. Miles and wife
to Albert Cole (Sk Of NWA) 25. 10
46- $1.0O and other valuable consider
atoms.
March 4-Harry H.. Smelser and
wife ia Agnes C. Robertson (SEA)
2-9-44. 100000.
March 4-John Hurich and wife to
J. B. Richards and Charles c. Richards
(SEA) 31-11-44. 100000 and mort
gage for $3s00.O0.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Stevenson en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
their commodious apartments in the
Citizens National Bank building last
Tuesday evening, the event being in
honor of their fifth wedding annivers-
ary. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all present, the guest all vot-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson royal en-
tertainers, and wishing them many
more happy wedding anniversaries.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Labaree, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Hend-
ricks, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Kelsey, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy T johnson, Mr. and Mrs
P. R. Mcdowell, Mrs. Marie Thomp-
son, George Thompson, Mrs. Grace L.
Rood.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
Miss Pearl Remington
Leads In Auto Contest
(Coatia..d fre. First P.e.l

payment votes. Make . thoroueb
canvas of your territory and get all
the new subscribers you can. In fact,
do not neglect m opportunity to get
votes. The happiest persons in Jules
burg Sedgwick and adjacent counties
will be those who see their names pub-
lished in the Grit-Advocate As win
ners in the great popularity sub.crip-
tiOn campaign.
SECOND PAYMENTS
Where one payment has been made
on subscriptions the payment made
by the same subscriber and to the
same candidate earns a greater mum
Der of votes. 1he second payment,
will be credited to the period in which
the first payment was made and votes
will be issued accordingly. Re sure
to mark the stub Second Payment"
and what period the first payment was
made. If you do not understand how
this works, inquire at the office of
the campaign manager at once and it
will be explained to you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
M. f. CHURCH NOTES

The services were we'll attended last
Sunday.
The Sunday school is doing fine
work, and especially the Liberty Sun
day class. All men and ladies are in
vited. Nearly fifty were in attend
ance last Sunday.
On next Sunday Rev. Henry s.
French of Denver will be here to
preach and also to represent the
American Bible Society,", which has
been supplying our Army and Navy
with copies of the scripture.
Everybody invited.
w. +. galley,
Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

The basket bah team of tn Sedg-
wick County High school and Osh-
kosh high school clashed for honors
last Tuesday evening at the high
school gymnasium in this city. The
result was SO to "a IN favor Of Sedg-
wick county high school.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

AUCTIONEER H. M. GIL.
CHRlST'S SALE DATES
March IL. Harrison, Big Springs.
March 8-Alva Moyner, Brule, Nebr.
March 9-Grey Bros, south Of Brule,
Nebr.
March 12-Wm. Mack, Big Springs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

Don't forget to call US up when 80 l
know Of an item of news. Our phone
number Is Julesburg 26.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

During the fifth period which Will
extend from the date of this issu !,
until the close of business Wednesda,
night, March IS, we will give 5000 ex-
ira votes besides those called for by
the regular schedule on each $1.50
paid on subscriptions.
During the sixth and last period
which will extend from 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning March IA, until the
close of the campaign we will give
5000 extra votes with each &1.5O paid
on subscriptions.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

County examination Of teachers will
be held in my office at Julesburg
Colo, on Thursday and Friday, March
n and %, 1918, morning session be-
ginning at o'clock.
EMMA CARLSON. County supt.
First Pub. Feb. %, 1918.
Last Pub, March II, 1918.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07

Miss Bertha Armes of the north
table, who has been attending high
school in this city, has been compelled
to give up her school work on account
of the serious illness Of her brother.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-03-07
Regular Vots Schedule

Subscriptions not taken for longe
period than 5 years In advance.
EXTRA VOTES FIFTH PERIOD
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06
MONEY in EGGS

Eggs are not banl~abic. but line
money from their sale Is. Til S
money is yours for the effort. How
DO YOU treat the hen that lays thc Col
den Egg. b. A. Thomas Poultry
Remedy Will keep tho poultry N gn,d
condition and increase IN, ylcl,l af
Gigs. We guarantee this and lafurL
your money if not satisfied. +. J.
Friun G. Bros
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06

shall not be inaccessible, The cables
md the wireless will render. me avail
able ~ any 'roansa of.:serXice you
nar desire of me. anti I shall be
aarpy in the thought that / Am con.
a. tantly in touch with the weighty
matters of domestic polity with which
VIC shall have to, deal. l shall make
my absence As brief as possible and
shall! hope to return with the happy
assurance that it has been possible to
trans ste into action thu great deals
for which America has striyen.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06
PRESIDENT WILSON'S
ANNUAL MESSAGE
TO The CONGRESS

dsytsking; ] an poignantly aware >cl
II, grave rcspons bilities. I am the
;9r-ant cf the natien; l can have no
private thought or purpose of my
cyHn i'll performing such an erranG.
l 60 20 give the hest that is in me to
the common settlements which
must now assist IN arriving at IN
c.2nference with the associated gov
,rnnents.
/ shall count upon your friendly
countetnanCe and encouragement.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06

666 CURES MALARIA. CHILL
AND FEVER. OR BiLIOIS FL
WEIR. BY MILLING THE PARA-
SITE CAUSING TIE FEW EE
FINE STRENGTHENING TONIC.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06

Sidneg Fielder.
Miss Reed, Lcming Hall,
Mr. AL. Blank.
Chas OvGrstolz.
Halen Ahreus,
Howard Henson.
Mrs. Gott1ried BerCt,
Mrs. Dave Hilderbrand,
Mrs. Dave Il,'derbrard and tive
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06

J. Z. Bigham,
c. s Paw'kett,
Noel Deacon. son and wife,
Arthur Geldmacher,
Mrs. G.. II. Adams,
Ralph Brissenden.
Mrs. Mary Hamilton.
Geo. Waters,
Lettie Oliver,
Martin Nelson,
Mrs. Staudt.
Pearl Coine,
John +. Plat,
Mrs. Arthur Childy and son,
Everett Pigg,
Sam Ulrich,
Two Minton children, 532 South
Benton St.
Mis-. J. Z. Davidson,
Mrs. Mary Orrej,
Mrs. J. W. Holman,
VIM. Greer Alternately.
Child Plat,
Marvin McGsun.
Hattie Gender,
r. NJ. Lail.
Mrs. Woods and two children.
J. NJ. Lyon,
Geo. w. Ivans,
Robert Pankey,
Mrs. Chas. Armgardt.
Charles Armgardt,
Ernest Oberbsck.
T,resa Oberbeck,
CbiJds, 2 years,
Leo Lavender.
Plat Child,
K. A. Brunbach,
Chas. jackson.
Emma Welty,
Coydy Purdue.
X. 7. Boswell. a cases)
Mrs. Mary Shouts and baby.
!. l.. Walker. q cases)
r. We'tv.
Mrs. Gramlich. iO9 Water st.
Lon Hill,
Oscar ku~d ger,
Paul B. Iemipr.
Claud Henson.
Ruth Summers.
Barney Hamilton.
Mrs. Andrew Rebel.
Geo. Hilderbrand.
Hazel Hilderbraud.
Rov jackson.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-12-06


I. Unnerstall.
Christine Brennecke,
J. K. wilson.
Rudolph Henson,
Robert Henson,
Rose Brennecke.
Walter Lacy,
Mrs Marcus, ST. Charles Hotel.
Roulette Brcnnerke,
Mrs. Ira Green,
Mrs. Otto Uelccke,
Mrs. Whit 557 S. Benton st.
Mrs. Danks and son.
Fitgn Brenneckc,
Gladys Abbott,
Aug. Schaefcr, g cases.
Al. POrtwond,
Laura Wicsentciu,
Fred Alvey,
Alma Harper,
Golden Harper,
Stella Francs,
Eumont, Big Bend.
Sylvia loon,
Geo. Goodman, G. cases,
Mr.. Yount, hospital,
Mr.. Robertson, hopsital,
Hilda Fisher,