davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

mile event in 6f.5a. Harry Cabe,
In a Jackson. was second In 68.Ei.
and Crow. third. One OF the closest
races of the day was a ten mile ar
fair for cars of 500 inches displace-
ment. The contest was between De
Palma. In a Simplex; Patchkee. in
Benz; Disbrow. in Page, and
Sheets and Zengle. In two Nationals.
Zenge won, with Sheets second and
Disbrow. who smashed a spring clip
when leading. third. The time was
s:1s.
The Amsterdam pursuit race, In
which four cars were strung about
the track at equal distances. was won
by Zengle In a National after u ffxf
I tire caused Disbrow in a Pope 10
withdraw in the twenty-third mile.
In the light car division Jack
Tower, in his r. NJ, F., not only won
! In his class, but just managed 70
beat out Dishrow and his Pope in
the five-mile handicap race
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
RICHMOND CLUB At TER
GRIFFIN FOR MANAGER

IL terms can be arranged steve
Grimm will he the next manager
OF the Richmond baseball club.
President bradley has ope ned ne
RotiatioDs with the former man
aGer OF the champion Danyiile
team and more lately of the Nor
folk team of the Underwater
League.
Griffin's ability IN wen known.
He II capable man Of the
scrappy type. He knows baseball
thoroughlyi also he In well nc-
auainted with condition in the
state Ieague.
II President bradley Is able to
obtain his services the fans will
give Grimm Il great reception.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Lynchburg Wins Twice.

LYNCHBuRG. VA. July 4.--~The
LOCALS took the afternoon game with
greater ease than they won in the
forenoon. the score being to 4.
The game abounded In hard hit
ting and fast and clever fielding.
The locals punched six hits on Draper,
three Of which were scratches, for
five runs Draper hit Woalums in
the fourth inning with the bases
fun Hollands home run IN the first
was a feature for Roanoke.
In the morning game Bruck out
pitched Gardin and, although the
game was close he had little trouble
in winning. g to 2. The score:
AFTERNOON GAME
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Fast time and splendid riding
characterized the feature event at the
Fair Grounds yesterday, which was
Il fifteen mile endurance handicap
motorcycle race. with Greenhow
Johnston the stellar performer.
The affair was an all day picnic
under the auspices OF the Old Do
minion Motorcycle Club. and it was
the most attractive and successful
Broad enough to please almost any
taste, tbs program included motor
cycle races, automobile exhibitions,
harness horse events. baby show,
dancing, a wrestling match and an
address by u. G. OFlaherty.
-. The. motaEeyelea- Traces fAUera the
most attractive numbers on Il very
fine program, the racing was spirit
sd and 'of q Nigh, 2lass eharas.teTs
young b. E. Bivens succeeding in
breaking the track record, and had
chime there is no tetiing what he
might have done.
Tame Auto Events.
The auto events did not enthuse
the crowd, although Herb. Wilson. OF
Florida. circIed the oval in his rock
ing machine in 1:12, the fastest time
of the day. lie also did a fiva-mile
stunt in els, which was the fastest
time made for the distance,
During the automobile exhibitions
the, eFawd Was ,~ mortified when. laao~
torcyclist f. Il. Ewell came near be-
ing run down by NJ. Endicott IN his
racing machine. the Wizard" Mr.
Ewell lost some part of his machine
and was riding slowly around the
track in search OF it. Mr., Endicott
in his powerful racing machine and
driving at his fastest clip down the
home stretch over the motorcyclist
who apparently had forgotten that an
exhibition race was being run. The
flying auto was bearing down upon
MIR. Ewoll. and the crowd yelled for
him to get of the track, but he did
not seem to hear.
A Near Accident.
Mr.. EndfcoAt saw the man and
turned his machine to pass him. and
at the same instant Mr.. Ewell. be-
came aware that he was In the track
OF the flying demon behind him. and
he attempted to get out of the way.
hut turned in the same direction that
Mr.. Endieott had turned.
The crowd in the grandstand clos
ed their eyes In horror, expecting that
the next second would witness an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
GREAT CROWD ENJOYS SPORT CARNIVAL
OF OLD DOMINION MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
lot Graphing Match.

to get his machine going, made the
five-rnile distance in 6:5s, his fastest
mile being 1;20.
Hot Graphing Match.
The wrestling exhibition proved to
be a very attractive number. The
men were exposed to the burning rays
OF the sun and did not show as much
speed as they otherwise would have
done.
Rob Roy Mackey. placarded az
the Southern welterweight cham
pion, was matched against Joe ke-
hoe, champion of New York State,
The New Yorker was overfat and
showed lack of training. Mackey
was in excellent cond.tson and won
the match in two straight falls. The
FIRST he secured with a~fsalf Nelson
and body lock in IL minutes. the
seeof3 with q hais Nelson in Ave
minutes.
After the wrestling match was over
the winner challenged any one in
the world at hts weight 40 pounds.
George Herbert. the local mat ar
list, acted as referee fH the match
and said after il was over he would
arrange to accept MaeKey's challenge
wrestler ~of considerable note. and
pupil OF Mr.. Herbert.
Airship Baked.
Alexander Bohannan made several
unsuccessful attempts TO get his new
airship to fly, but the manufactured
bird declined to leave the earth.
Handsome Flag.
A very handsome United States flag
was unfurled from the judges stand.
1t was the property or samuel T..
Kesler. and was made by Mrs. Kes-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

events was won BY Hart: low average
by Oscar Mallory.
The Dupont trophy was won BY J.
III. Stribling
Tho two-men team race was won
by Crew and Hart.
The Dupont trophy. won by 6frib.
ling. with be shot for again on Labor
Day, and II again won BY Mr.. etrib.
ling with become hts property.
Mallory and Hart have BOTH won
this trophy once each, pur = m0mbor
OF the club has to win Il three tiameu
to own II outright.
There were about twenty man
shooting during the DAY. and Il wa
highly enjoyable cccaston.
Some Of the individual matcheo siSo1
by those who would not enterS ~
regular events aftorded y mueh
pleasure - thu ooAta1tants - i 49,
were expertA 's.ss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

PETERSBURG. VA, July A.
Hamilton was OF form this morning
and II did not take the Colts loEf
10 fsnd him for long swats that put
the game on Ice for Richmond by
the sixth inning. yerbout Was ef-
fectiye and he kept, his hits spread
out over the game so that a Rich
mond victory was never In doubt.
The score was to s. In the Fifth
'Cowan- tsrst UP. hit 70 the clubhouse
- center Tor homer Ezekiel flied
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
'Batsed for Mace in eighth.
Richmond.
Score by innings

Summary: Two-base hits--Buseh,
keliher. Spencer, Mccabe, Cowan,
Ezekiel. Three-base hts~-Bowen.
Home runs-V erbout, Cowan. Stolen
Martin. .. Booze. Struck out---by
Hamilton. z, Pritchard. >; Verbout,
s. Base on balis---off Hamilton. / !.
off Verbout. /. Wild pitch--Pritchard.
Passed ball~-Mace Left on bases
Petersburg. 3; Richmond, 4. Time of
game. 2:l0. Umpire, Flynn. Attend
ancc. 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

Rich'd Collegians. % 0 o 0 0 o. 0---S
Ch'ville Y. NJ. G. AZ 0 l 90 3 0 OF
Summary. Two base hits Sitter
ding, E. Rose, Stout, Gooch, Lille ca.
Three base hit--Sitterding Home
run-E. Rixey. Stolen bases---E.
Rose, Augustine. Hinchman, l.. Payne.
Base on balls--off Hincrman, /. of
f. Rixey, 2; off Chewing, /. lift by
pitched balis-~by Hinchman, CRU
bush, HalD, Hits---ofY K. Kixey, in
innings; off Chewing. in . in
nings Struck out---hy Hlnchman. Is;
by r. Rixey. II: by Chewing. 3.
Passed balls Stout ca. Gooch. Wild
pteh---E. Rixey. Time of game. two
hours. Umpire. Mr.. Viii Chewning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
RICHMOND SPLITS DOUBLE-HEADER:
OTHER VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES

Richmond split the holiday games
with Petersburg. winning the mora
Ing game ia Petersburg 10 s. aud
losing the game iu ssichmon3 ses-
terday afternoon. II 10 ), Home
run hits by Nerooat and Ccwan were
features OF the morning game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Roanoke.

Summary. Two base hits--Holland.
Three base hits--Krebs and Cooper.
Home runs--Woolums. Stolen bases
Heating and Krebs. Base on balls
of Bruck, 2 tCefalu, -. Left on bases
----Lynchburg. 3; Roanoke. T. Struck
out--by Bruck, Z; by Gardin. 8. Time
Of game. l:45. Umpire, Henderson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

summary. TWO b68O hft6--BauNF
ca. Durvin, Render. Three base hit
Morgan. Stolen bases-Kendler.
Deoppe. Bauer f3). Pullen. Ti9nor,
B1ack 15J. Base on HaIls-
or BEDFORD. B: or Robertson. l. Left
on bases-virginians. d: ekreemers.
8. Hit by pitched balls--R. WILCOX.
T. Wilcox. Dowden (2). Struck out
by BEDFORD. q: by Robertson, ~.
Wild s--Robertson. Time 81
game. hours. EMPIRES. Mescoe aud
Hogan. Attendance, 400
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Norfolk.

Danviile ........0 . o 0 O.
Norfolk ..,.....i 4 0 ~
Summary; base hits--Jackson.
Hoffman, Phelan. Staub, =. Stolen
bases jackson, Hoffman, Kircher.
Dodge. 2: Babb. Staub, 2; Phelan.
Double plays--Dodge to Shaw to
Law to Dodge; Dodge TO Law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05


Summary: Two base hits--Phelan,
Stocks.iatc. ltree-base hits-~Shaugh-
messy and Draper. Home Rms
Holland Sacrifice hits--Woolums,
Zanelli and rafalu. First 5ase On
"rrors-~Lynchhurg. /. Roanoke. l..
Left on bases f.ynchourg. &. E;ea~
noke. 7. Double plays--Zanesh
Bruck and Wooiuns. Shiefds ard
PresSly Struck ouz~--}sy bbetan, q.
by Draper j. Base on ba.ls. ne.
Hit by pitcher Time, lao.
I'm pire Henderson,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOLIDAY RESULTS
Aftcr1soon Game

Afternoon Games.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn. 4.
New York, s: Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis. 1; Pittsburg, II.
Cincinnati, 2: Chicago. 2.
Morning Games.
Boston, 3: Brooklyn. 2.
New York, Z: Phiiadelphia. II.
st. Louis. 3 Pittsburg. 2. I,
Cincinnati. 3: Chicago, 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

10 Boof. Then Nerbout placed one
over the fence for another homer.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
standing of Clubs.

Where They Play TD-Day
ut Petersburg
Roanoke at f.yncnpurg
DanViile al Mort ok.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05
Wogast Beats MorarAthehcs Lead Tigers Vrgla Baseball
ATHL ETICS NOW 1 EAD TIGERS;
PEIILLIES DISPLACE THE GIANTS

LEAGUE
HOLIDAY RESULTS
Afternoon Games.
Washington, 8; Boston, L.
Philadelphia, IL; New York, y.
Chicago, 10; Detroit, II.
!. 81 Louis, 4; Cleveland, 2.
Morning Games.
Washington. 6 Boston. s.
Philadelphia, Z; New York, 4.
Chicago, Z: Detroit, 3.
st. Louis. S; Cleveland, 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

to get his machine going, made the
five-nile distance in S:5a, his fastest
mile being I 20
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-07-05

or ~Battetf for t3efaf11- IN ninth. ''7'' . %
Score by innings X.
Lynchburg 0 , 0 90 -
Roanoke IO o 0 o o ct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16
Hettete Sinh uom soSe.

gtabbem llnler ainb Elm Sabr
lang an 9ronhiaaeioen gelitteh
i6reibt 8. E. &idaroion BON gfi-
daroion's Mias, s(la., ufiird)teter,
mir, oaB es Die Sdpinoiu6t babe.
g8ir ipanoten pieles baeegen ON;
iAlieBli6 neriudten mir Or. Sings
gtem DISCOVERY uno cine Slolbe oa-
BON beperfIteaigte eine poae Sur. a
8reis SOC uno 81. 8robeflolhe
frei. Sci alien 9rugeilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16
esm 9(baeoronetenhouIe

SIN Slbaeoronetehbouie oes
nngoril6en 9feidstags fam es ail-
ldBli6 Der Gebotte iiber oos Bud
get 81 itiirmiiden S5enen, melde
on Die i6limnltell 9iaoau.@orsan-
se pabreno per lebtper9anaenen
Sabre. erinnerten &eridieoene 9Ih.
georonete i6leuberten iih berortige
8eleioigunaen 5iL baB es au meh
reren 9uea 6oroerunden gefoln.
men if, Die oemnGfIt sum 9lustrog
gebrodt lperoen iollen Gas 9rdii-
oium lpar niht inItanoe, altd
nur ben Shein bon Sronlmq ouf-
rebt 81 erbolten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16

@rdMhltdJe 3Derfoastt, Ieibet Stf an
MeuaitliMteit Iriibfinn, erf@6pieubeu Mnshifien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16

5l1iomnen5ieben. General s3obaqc
bot 9efebl er1qlten, oortbin 81.
riid5ufebren lno General 9lqhe,
Der Sniioga gegen oie Gebenen per-
tetoigte, ioa ii6 BORT nit ibm per,
etniqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16

Mander gilt fir seiItreif, Der
nur elm gutes @eoddtnis fir ben
G5eilt anoerer bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16
9. u. & q. y. ya5n.

gio. 1--Souiton Ii. 5. auite. !.
SO. 8 aollifon nnO Ser aiiite. s'' ~.
-. ~. IS borll
Mo. --aiiiteritdote. lib nantc6
No. 44-Son .&errpille, nur On @o6ens
fd9ef.. -. 9.35 boral
go. 44z@on 9errpille, nur @onts
ta9S. $500 hadn't
$40. 146-@on &errbiQe, nnr an $50
!, d]entaasn. $40 nadFa
NbfnBrt
SO. -SOuiton uno ser aiiite... =. J.
$50. 4-9ouiton nno Der aiilfe.. 8. !.
SO. 6-aiiitenitabte. $40 masflm
Ro. 433-sfatb aerrpille, uir in @os
enld9en.. 4:45 ttad)nt
9o. 41-gaad aerrbiae, nur gonns
$40. i45-gsa6 aerrpille, " lnlr III in gSso' So
ebentagen. ). 1925 pprn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16
Giienbabll : Jablplall.
S. & g. W. gaba.

Nnfunft-
No.3 -Gonl 9aoroen. .6.45 abeaos
Ao. g. Tom gsorben. .5.45 mora
ao. 7-2ocal bon Spearne. 1000 mora
No. 9-aoeal BON Yaleftine. ~. !. i.
... ...... :. ;. ..1045 abeiios
No. A. gon Waegifo. ~. y 1.50 1a1lu.
gto. 12-2ptal bon 2areoo/ (9emiidt) :.
49,. go. 900 n1or9.
go. T. Nad bem Aor6en. /. .55 ,ta,hm.
Mo. g. NaG 6eu1 Norben. 500 aberbs
ylo. 8-2ocal na6 Baleitine .7.3O nsora
gfo. 10 ggpreb nad s,earne. :. =.
$50. 5 -yiad @erifo. 100 mora. s
yto. II -socaf nad] Sare6o (senlidt) :.
>. ;. -. :. -. 800 abeno5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-16

seoe Code bat stuei seitcu,
nlolldmal tanasn dter alle BetDe
tidts.
Sir oie ipabre Msutter be.
ginllt init ieoent Morsen Elm Mut-
tertag.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
AT THE AISMORY,

The original Yankee Doodle
Stock Company will be at the
Armory, one night only, Sunday,
November rs.
Harry Sutherlands Company
played an engagement here last
season and was pronounced bv
the press and public AS being one
of the Best Stock Companys APP
pearing in our city. On Sunday
night they will present a Big
Double Bill, "The Yankee Doodle
Detective" n drama that will
reach your heart, and "Charley's
Aunt" the brightest comedy
every written. The Company
presents two Complete Bills. one
a drama, the other u comedy. Six
high class Vaudeville Number,
are introduced, Singing. Dancing
and Musical Speclaltic>.
Popular prices, 20. 81 and Doe.
Seats for sale at Rutlcdge's Drug
Store.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
ZeiI Heights.

QtroIUhtan rnu, ~, ~ ,,a,a
,I,i,, ,,.,,,s..t- - -. -,
Eli. ~, -
t.ho,y ,,a,. ~ 80.
Turn your mouth a little upwara
AT the corners. Don't you know,
II you keep your lips a smiling
Discomfort hasn't room To grow.
Miss Josephine wipters "a boua a.ot.
after several week stav In w.ino.r,an
.t.,, .,,, Aui', "''' "o0"
,,ro,.,ns. ""' w '1' '' ~" 'u'-
~,, ,, H.. "a,
Fair play., 1911-11-25
a Big Thanksgiving
Turkey Free.

The Biggest Turkey in Ste.
Genevicve County will be given
away free Mt the Nobby Theatre
next "Wednesday night---drcssed
and ready for Thanksgiving din.
ner--tO the one holding the lucky
ticket, A coupon will be given
with each ticket at each show, to-
night (Fritlay), Sunday aud We'd
nc,day, when the big turkey will
he han'ird to the party holding
the corresponding number which
must he personally presented.
Any bod, attending amy of these
three performances will have an
equal chance to win. Save your
coupons.
Fair play., 1911-11-25

The LADIES OF THE BUILD.
ING FUND SOCIETY will give q
EUCHRE and DANCE at PARO-
CHIAL SCHOOL HALL on WE'D.
NESDAY, NOVEMBER 29th
Handsome prizes will be given and
a good time guaranteed to all
Game starts at s p. M, and the
dance starts after game. Admis-
sion % cents.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Married..

Andrew NJ. Dome. son of the
late Meinrod Donzc, and Miss
I,orena Gisi, daughter of Valarian
Gisi. of this city. were married at
the Convent Chapel in this city. on
Monday, November 20, at !
o'clock, by Rev. Father van
Tourenhout. The witnesses were
Miss Maude Gisi and Lawrence
Donze. a supper was served at
the home of the brides parents to
immediate relatives. They left the
same evening for st. Louis. The
newly weds will make their home
at Weingarten.
The marriage of Miss Elenora
BaSlcr. of toifmnn, and Joseph II
Klein of River aux Vases. occurred
in the River aux Vases Catholic
church, on Monday, November
30th. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father Brockle-
Fair play., 1911-11-25
For Sale or Rent.

House containing 6 rooms and
bath on first floor, water and light
fixtures, concrete celler, 2 ciiterns.
Newly painted inside and outside.
Insured for $1,000. Lot S0xl50
feet with perpetual easement for II
feet entrance, making % feet front.
Price $2200. worth $4,000.
Apply to
j. w. SHAW.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Some Going Next Week.

The. many different attractions
advertised for Thanksgiving Week
(next week. vii! give every one
an opportunity to celebrate in any
manner they wish. The National
Turkey Day will be sandwiched in
between seven days and nights of
varied happenings during which
old and young can find enjoyment
and employment in abundance.
The program for next week is so
complete that not one vacant night
will interrupt the solid chain of
amusement, and he or she who wish
to do Thanksgiving Week, and do
it in true sportive style, will have
very little time for family circle
conversations. The big week will
launch in Sunday night with the
Yankee Doodle Stock Co., which
appears at the Armory, with lot
of pretty girls and funny men.
Monday night The Modern Wood.
man will be delighted to entertain
the dance-lovers at their hall. In
order to get an early start Tuesday,
the Ladies OF the Methodist and
Presbyterian churches have pre-
pared Bazaar which will be held
at the Armory commencing in the
afternoon with a boullion supper
at five o'clock. The evening of the
same day will he "a busy one at the
bazaar until everything is sold.
Wednesday We find big sale on
at Fitzkam's, an appropriate place
to spend Thanksgiving eve and
glenny Il few real bargains. a
moving picture show at the Nobuy
and eut hre aud dance at Paro-
chial Hall by the Ladies' Building
Fund Society will give the revelers
most strenuous time. What isl
more delightful after Thanks
giving day of feasting than to
witness the marvellous achieve
ments Of such people rs Bobbie
Leach, going over Niagara Falls in
a barrel, Miss Pitonof doing her
2l-mile swim from New York toI
Coney Island. or Harry n Atwood.
doing his flight from st. Louis 20
Now York, YOU can see this at the
Special show at the Nobby Thurs
day night. After viewing these
wonders You can go down 10 tlIe
Armory and shake your feet at the
biggest ball of the season. Fri
day night, show ut the Nobby.
and Saturday show at the Ar
mory. II you do this week up
good and brown you will be EN-
titled to membership in the Orderof
Good Fellows" Try for men-
bcrsliip.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Bazaar

and Boullion supper at the Ar
mory on Tuesday, November 2S,
given by the ladies Of the Pre,by-
teran and Methodist churches.
supper AT five o'clack. Every
body j. invited to come and spe+d
4 sOeinbLc evenm9.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
National Stock Yards, I'll.

NOV. Il, 1911.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
dull on steers and butcher cattle
today and % to 40 per cent lower
than Friday. Hard to sell them
ut the prices. Cows steady ami
10 to 10 per cent lower than kst
week. With Thanksgiving at
hand the outlook Is uot very en-
couraging for a few days at least.
Too much poultry and gam. will
he used and beef market will
natursiiy r.cl tho effects.
Hog receipts 1900. Few choice
hcavN hogs steady early ut Il
$500 top Genel,al market s to
loc lower; bulk of sales Sc 90 Ia
s6.35.
Sheep yeceipts 5000. A sIow
weak steady n.arket today. Chm
pared with last Tuesday, ian,hs
are 40 'o zoe lower; lop IS ts.
Shcep 81 t. 40c lowers best bring
ing $5l5. 4
, -toa.iai Lave .si,c' Com. tp.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
We sell mems and
ladies' Over Shoes for
81. 90.
Farmers s Supply Co.

The seven year old son OF
August Otte accidently shot and
killed his five year old sister Sun
day morning. The family reside
near st. Mary, and the father and
mother had departed for church.
leaving the Youngsters mt home.
The boy playfully took a shot
gun, which was hanging on the
wall and pointing it at his sister
pulled the trigger. The gun was
loaded and went Off instantly kill.
ing the little girl.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
Died.

John Francis Okenfuss, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Okenfus- of
this city, died Tuesday, Novcm-
Der u. at the age of 3 years, ]
month and 29 days. with pneu-
monia. The funeral took place
from the Catholic church and the
remains were Inferred in Vale
Spring cemetery Thursday.
Fair play., 1911-11-25
PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Cox spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in st. Louis.
William Baumstark made a business
trip to st. Louis Monday.
DR.. H. p. Mack and wife visited
friends in our city this week.
Mrs. Mary Fontan left this week for
Flat River to visit her daughter.
Rev. Fathers Preuss and Bahr were
Ste. Genevieve visitors this week.
Misses Anna Bader and Dorothy
Herman visited Desloge this week.
Walter Baum of Bonne Terre spent
several hours in our city Sunday.
John Caldwell and wife of st.
Mary's visited Ste. Genevieve Monday.
Miss Libbie Papin is visiting rela-
tives and friends in St. Louis this
week.
Miss Genevieve Drury of Hercua-
nenm spent Sunday with her parents
in this city
! Rev. Father Patri of Charleston
visited Rev Father Kotte at Weingar-
ten this week.
Miss Annie Boyer of st. Louis
spent Thursday with her parents in
Ste. Genevieve.
j. C. Collins and wife OF Sparta.
H., attended the dance at the Armory
last Friday night.
Mrs. Eustach Lalumondiere is Wis
iting Gus Herzog and family at st.
Mary's this week.
Mrs. William Townsend of Festus
was the guest of the Misses ZiegIer of
our city this week.
John Tlapek, Jr., and wife of st.
Mary's visited her parents in Ste.
Genevieve Sunday.
Edward Schaaf and brother Walter
of ST. Mary's spent several hours Ste.
Genevieve Tuesday.
Gilbert Siebert of st. Louis spent
last Sunday in our city visiting his
mother and brothers.
Henry Cocoli.e spent Thursday in
st. Lonis purchasing goods for The
BOverie Store Company.
William Frenzel and wife of st.
Mary's spent Sunday evening with
friends in Ste. Genevieve.
! Miss Zoe Rozer left for St. Louis
last Sunday where she will visit her
friend Miss Marie Schreiner.
Miss Barbara Colmar who has been
visiting her parents in Ste Geuevieve
left last Saturday for Hayti.
Mrs. Anna Pratte of st. Mary's
visited Mrs. G. NJ. Rutledge of our
city the early part of the week.
Mrs. Miles Hosford and daughter
Miss Dona of Fredericktown are visit
ing her daughter Mrs, w. B. Cole.
Mrs. Josie Walker returned home
Wednesday from weeks visit to rel
atives at Jackson, Mo-, and Cairo, Iii.
Miss Marie Townsend of Maplewood
arrived here from St. Mary's Tuesday
evening to visit her cousin Mrs. 4. p.
Boverie.
Misses Amanda aud Emma Chad
well and Miss Matte Leavenworth
spent several days of this week IL
st. Louis.
Mrs. II. l.. Rozier and son Francis
and Mrs, Z. II. Huck were passengers
on the Frisco for st, Louis Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Annie Whitkopf who has bee.
visiting her father at New Offenburg
returned to Charleston, No., Thurs
clay morning.
Miss Elizabeth Brebner and her
friend Miss Cornelia Walser came up
from Puxico Saturday evening and re-
mained till Tuesday morning.
Mrs. }. NJ. Schl;iz and little daugh-
ter Lorraine of Lindonwood arrived
here Wednesday to visit her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis +. Winston.
Mrs. Joseph Wsudleken who has
been visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Roessel at Perryville passed through