davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Boys Dismissed On
Annoyance Charge

Four young men were before Mayor
Bowen thismorning on q charge made
by John Criss, q Waterman for the
Fairmont Gas Company at their sta
ton on State street.
At nine O'clock last night Nj. Criss
says he was annoyed by the boys that
live In that neighborhood, and in try
ing to find out who they were had to
leave his work, He says after warn
ing them he called the police station.
The boys denied that they did any
damage and said 1t was only play.
me4mayor. after the evidence, ex.
planned how important the gas house
was, and that II anything should
should happen to it that It would
cause an explosion in many of the
homes on that side. The boys prom.
tsed not to interfere with the watch.
man any more and the mayor dismiss.
ed the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
My Cat On Page 10.
Watcn my Cat On rage H.
G.. S. GIBBONS LA|D
At REST YESTERDAY
Excellent Address Delivered
By Rev. Stoetzer OF
Fairmont.

The funeral Of g. s.. Gibbons was
held in the NJ. P. church of Monongah
Friday at one o'clock p. m. and a most
excellent address was delivered by
Rev. H. G. Stoetzer. of Fairmont, in
which he paid some beautiful tributes
to the deceased.
The remains were laid to rest in
Woodlawn cemetery by the members
Of Black Diamond Lodge No. 72, X. of
r, Of which lodge he had been a mem.
Der for nine years, assisted by Mt.
City Lodge No. 4S, K. Of p, OF Fair.
mont.
Flowers were received from the Ar.
mour people, his late employers and
friends, his church associates Of Graf.
ton and Piedmont, also from Black
Diamond Lodge No. 70, K. OF p, Of
Monongah.
Lodge Members Thanked.
To the Officers and Members Of Black
Diamond Lodge No. 72, X. of r.:
l wish to express myself In the fol.
lowing manner:
After seeing your turnout at the
funeral OF Brother George s. Gibbons,
the number of so In line, considering
the rainy day and work at the mines,
and feeling satisfied some brothers
who attended this funeral needed
work on account of scarcity Of work,
prior to this, each one OF you should
feel highly pleased to know that you
belong to such a lodge as this.
T. G. PRICE.
--O--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
CourtNeWs
Vital s~tatlsties.

Vital Statistics.
The following birth certificates were
filed yesterday with the county clerk
for recording:
Dr.. 2. M. Cox, three; Dr.. George L.
Howell, two.
Suits Entered.
Suits were recently entered on the
process book of the circuit court as
follows:
Harry F. Williams VS.. Aaron Thorn.
as Satterield ct. ais, chancery: March
rules. L. S. Schwenck, attorney for
the palintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
A sENoal AVENUE HOME.

A BENonl, AVENUE HOME.
A nne homo and q good lot between
Fifth and Sixth streets. One Of the best
arranged houses In the city. Price $4,000.
A HANDSOME HOME ON oAsroN
AVENUE.
One Of the very finest houses on this
avenue, on easy terms.
BUILDING SEASON COMING ON.
Fine block Of lots at East Park Grove,
where all the co~nveniences can be pro.
,yided for the home. A most excellent
location on which to erect q number or
four.room cottage houses with all the
convenienoes. There Is a good demand
for property Of this class, both to rent
and to sell. The extra large lots that
20 with this property. Will make them e1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

GARDEN MAKING TIME WILL SOON
BE HERE.
Are you satisfied with what you have?
TWO icy ACRES
ofiground in the suburbs near the street
car line. Fine for trucking and poultry.
I will sell you this ground on terms or
trade It to you for your house and lot,
and give you the difference in cash, SO
that you may build a house and have
two t2) acres of land right on the edge
ofEthe city, from which you can make an
Independent living.
THREE (s) ACRES.
IA good home near the paved road and
car line on the East Side. Plenty Of
small fruit, fine for gardesng purposes.
Suit d man who has some spare time or
o man with boys. It is a family dream,
$500.
SIX 10y ROOM HOUSE
lot 5ox160 feet, near GOGGLES Corner. on
easy payments. The advantages Of this
property: Its located within walking dis.
tances of the factories and the city. Per-
fectly easy Of access in every direction.
Right at the car line, when you need a
car, but SO located that the street car
line is not a necessity. In the direction
of$the greatest improvements for our city.
l Big garden Of rich fertile ground, corner
tosaE20efoot alley, convenient for a gar.
age or barn. Has water. gas and bath
room Incomplete. VIII accept some prop
erty In trade.
AsHANDsoME NINE 10y ROOM HOUSE
on East Park Avenue. Will accept a
small house and lot In part payment for
this property. The purchaser can assume
aS1oan that Is already outstanding on this
property, and pay the difference with a
small property. This property Is located
near sB' street, East Park Ave. Price
$500.
EpeEMoNT LOT.
one block from the station. 5ox15o
feet, $500.
WALNUT AVENUE HOME, $500.
This Is amodern home, one OF the new.
est and most elegant homes on the
avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

the reach Of the public. ut 50 cents.
Mr.. Kaphan comes highly recon-
Imended as impersonator OF ability.
Manager Deshon As backed In the en-
terprise By: Q prominent church organ
ization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

.ceedingly desirable. But very little money
Will be required for this operation.
III YOUR MONEY IS TIED UP
and you want to buy a fine; location and
new modern brick home, you can buy It
fol-, $500 down, and $500 a year until paid.
sEpaEMoNT RESERVATION.
Two big lots in Edgemont near the
station. front Marion avenue, only $1,000.
CHICAGO STREET HOUSE.
Asmodern six room house son easy
terms, $500.
MoRaANToWh AVENUE LOT.
VIM trade Morsantown Avenue lot on
a residence close to the city.
A sUBuRRAR PROPERTY
With acres nicely located and near the
paved road, price 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
CHIHOCE HAMMER
ANGELS FOR GAME
White soxi Win, Seven to Five, with
Eddie Collins and Ray schalk
y in Star Roles.
GOOD HITTING DECIDES SCORE

Los ANGELES. ~cai, March 1-The
Chicago Americans took the opening
game OF their exhibition series here from
the Los Angeles Coast league team to-
day. TO 5. Good hitting decided tho
SCORE, l;..s Z. y .G..,.. . 4 ~ =
Eddie Collins. playing second for the
White Sqx. made a homerun. out. OF a
good three-baeger in me sixth inning and
Ray schalk made perfect average with
a triple and three singles in four times
az bat. score RHE.
Nhite COX .ssss.sss....ssss.,s..ssss.s Z 40 =
Los Angeles ..ss......s......s......s.b y
Batteries;, jasper, johnson. Scott and
Hchaik; perritt, Love and Boles.
Defeat Oakland Team.
OAKLAND, Cal. March 4.--The Chi
cago American second team defeated the
Oakland club Of the Pacific Coast league
today. q to 0. II was hard fought game.
Score; R.H.E.
Shicaeo ..s.,I::s 49, &s;,,",S 81
Batteries. Lathrgp Scroggins. Faber
and Kuhn; Abies. SiawittcF. Bromley.
Christian and Elliott
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
BARROW DENIES BEING AIDED
International President Says No
L Money Received from Big
Leagues Of 0. B. B.
PREVIOUS STATEMENTS MADE


NEW YORK. March 4--statesments
made last night In quarters identified
with major league base ball that the Ma
tional and American leagues had put t50,-
900 at the disposal of the international
league as a fund to help It out OF its
trouble brought about by Federal league
invaslons OF its territory we're denied in
a statement given out at international
league headquarters here tonight Sec
rotary William J. Manley signed the
statement. which read:
Edward G. Barrow, president OF the
International league. wired to headquar-
tiers here today from Buffalo denying that
the major leagues had given 10000. or
any other amount. to the International
league"
No comment was made on the other
features In the report Of last night that
assurances Of help from the big leagues
had been received by the International
and that aid would, in part. take the
shape OF payment of portions OF the SAL
aries Of players sent by American and
National league clubs to the International
league.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
WESLEYAN AGAIN
DEFEATS HUSKERS
Coach Stiehm's Basket Bali Machine
Fails to Work in Presence
Of Methodists.
COUNT THIRTY-NrNE TO FIFTEEN

LINCOLN, March 4.-Cspeciai Tele-
gram.)-The Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity basket ball team Is still the
champion as the result OF a victory over
the Nebraska Cornhuskers last evening
at the University gymnasium before the
largest crowd ever attending basket
bali game here. by the score of % to, 10.
Coach Tommy Mills OF the Omaha High
school officiated.
Nebraska, which has been handicapped
during the entire season by the lack OF
veterans, was again followed by the jinx,
and consequently the Methodists out
played and outclaased the eX-champions
Of the Missouri Valley in all departments.
Close guarding ON the part Of the Wes-
leyanites, coupled with their ability TO
throw baskets at leisure, worked toward
the downfall OF the Huskers.
Kline for the Methodists succeeded in
throwing the best basket that was ever
made on the Nebraska floor when, after
dribbling the ball over half the distance
OF tho floor and Guiding ell members OF
the Huskers' team. he dropped the ball
within the ring.
Theisen for Nebraska was the star.
scoring every one OF the fifteen points
for the Huskers. The lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
EXPORT INCREASE is SHOWN
More Goods Shipped to Many Coun-
tries of Europe This January
Than One Of Year Before.
MILLIONS IN HoRsEFLEsH SENT

WASHINGTON, March Am analysis
Of Americas foreign trade for January,
Issued today by the Department of Com
morce. showed iE detail the amount of
the tremendous increases in exports to
many European nations and the de-
creases In shipments to the principal
countries Of Latin-America. as compared
with January, 1914 No American prod
ucts reached Austria during the month
the report showed. Shipments to Germany
showed increases. as compared with the
first montha Of the war.
The total trade balance in favor Of the
United States for the month Is sl45, 5Os.-
s96, most Of which was created by prod
ucts OF American granaries and farms.
The value OF American horses bought for
the armies in Europe during January was
S,S65.795 and mules exported were worth
N.si2.1s5.
Tables show Exports.
Exports to the principal countries were
shown as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Youth Admits Theft
To Detective Chief;
Came to Stay Reds

Hungry. homeless ana stricken by re-
morse. Louis NJ. Hicks 1S-year-old boy,
came to police headquarters last night
and sobbed confession OF $500 theft. to
Captain Dempseri
He took the money, he said. rom his
father, Pittsburgh electrician. and came
west, fired with the ambition to become
an Indian slayer. Instead of killing In
dams out west, he got as far as Bur-
lington. Ia, where in company with
other youths, he killed time in pool halls
there until his money was gone Then he
beat his way here on a freight car. and
then the pangs of hunger commenced 10
gnaw conscience.
Before surrendering and confessing to
the police, Hicks tried to enlist in the
army, Recruiting Sergeant Fred NJ. Han
sen says. He was turned down because
he was underweight.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Lincoln Men Join
Ak-Sar- Ben Knights

IN pursuance OF orders from Chief
Buckingham. Gus RENEE and squad OF
dozen assistant artisans went to LIN
coin. Tuesday. and that evening initiated
the board OF directors OF the Lincoln
Commercial club TO the secrets OF
omaha's Ak-Sar-Ben.
About 600 members OF the club were
present TO see their directors ride the
goat" said Gus on his return. RENEE In
tiinated that he and his crew gave the
directors all that was coming to them
and a little more 10 make the enterta n
ment spicy,
The Lincoln men asked buckingham 20
have Renee STAGE his initiation as far as
possible Tor them The Ak-sar-Ben chief
had Renze pack up the properties, take
them 10 The capital and show the Lin
coin people some real speed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
GOVERNOR BYRNE SENDS
NAMES OF APP0INTEES

PIERRE ), D., March i-tspeciai Tel
egram.l7-Governor Byrne this afternoon
sent In 10 the senate the appointments
% G NJ. Henry. Redfleld. member state
tax Commission. W, A. Morris. Red
field, adjutant general; Guy b, Frary,
Vermillion. food and drug commissioner;
OTTO Ellerman. Lead. mine insepcior; ].
l. Turner. Springfield. member soldiers
home board; T. W. Dwight. Sioux Falls
member board OF regents OF educatIon
J. W. Campbell. Huron. to same board
Warren Green. Hazel. member board OF
charities and correction. and w. II.
King. Parker TO same board.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
SUFFRAGlSTS PARTICIPATE
IN OMAHA CITY ELECTION

Local women suffragists promise TO
have a ringer IN the spring elections, ae-
eOrding to Mrs. s A. capen. president Of
the Omaha Suffrage association. we
are going 20 get out and work for the
men who helped US last faii.' she said
An effort Is being made by the women
% gain support for James Richardson.
late OF the school board. should he file
for the office Of. commissioner. MIR. and
Mrs. Richardson were active in the sur
TRACE automobile tours during the last
campaign.
Petitions psking the mayer to appoint
two women on tho proposed welfare board
are being circulated by women % the
suffrage organizAtion- The matter win
be discussed by the socialist wonen's
organization at their meeting rhursday
evening az socialist headquarters.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Jitney Man Arrested
For Speeding to Depot

The dllisent, though Illegal pursuit OF
honest iitucys landed Daley Bryant. 1918
Ames avenue, In jail last night for over
speeding on Farnam street in a "ntney
bus"
Bryant had one fare In his ten-passen-
ger car and that one passenger had paid
the jitney bus driver handful OF Iitneys
20 get 10 the Union station In time to
catch train. When Bryant promised TO
plead guilty in police court. Emery al
lowed the passenger 70 be taken to the
depot
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Rypins Wins Honors
In the University

Fred |. Rypins, a graduate OF the
Omaha Huh school in 1919. and nephew
OK Nathan Bernstein OF this city. is CON
unning to win honors at the University of
Cincinnati whore he is now Junior.
Reports in Cincinnati papers are that
Rypin placed the university In a tie po-
Sition for first place IN an athletic meet
with teams from Young Mems Christian
associations, Turner organizations and
other colleges. by winning first place IN
the two1mile race lie miesed taking first
In the oES-milo event by only six inches.
coming In second. For his victories he
received belts. with gold and silver
medals, Rypins Is also prominent In de-
batting at Cincinnati, being captain of the
squad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
NEW CLASS A AMATEUR TEAM
ORGANIZED FOR SEASON

E a East class A base bali team 10 enter
the field this season, under the name OF
All-stars. viii be managed by Roy Stacey.
Most OF the stars and stripes players of
last years team. who made great
record have signed up and are ready TO
open the season when the weather per-
nits ~ se
Tue Following players have signed up;
Lismond. r. Stacey, Howard. Carter. b.
Stacey. Kariowsltie. Kelley. Nelson and
r Stacey.
The Ali-stars are ready 20 book games
with fast out-of-town teams and Will not
bar any class teams in or out Of the
new league. Address Roy stacey, Sl
North Twelfth street, South Omaha
Neb., or telephone South ICES
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Hello Girl" Chases
Thief; Regains Purse

Miss Bessie Nielsen, 7l2 North Twenty
second street telephone operator, was ON
her way homo last night, when at Twen-
ty-second and Cunning streets. a man
suddenly stepped TO her side and jerked
her hand bag from her. The bag con-
tanned 80 cents. some keys and a pair
of glasses. but the telephone girl chased
tho man for two blocks. He got away,
but Miss Nielsen got her purse back,
minus the 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

clearance, except under heavy bonds,
to American ships suspected Of load
ing men or supplies for belhgerent
warships and for the internment of
foreign merchantmen engaging in
such traffic and would impose heavy
penalties for violations -:
The resolution was drafted by Of
ficials of the Department of Justice
and the State department, but owing
to a misunderstanding as to its
language President Wilson asked for
a conference with members of the
foreign relations committee before 1t
was passed by the senate. Both
democratic and republican members
of the committee went to the White
House at 10 O'Clock tonight for the
conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
CONGRESS ACTS TO
KEEP U. S. NEUTRAL
Houses Vote to Enlarge Wilson's
Power to Bar Ships Leaving Ports
to Supply Belligerent Craft,
IS DRAFTED BY BRYANs AIDES

WASHINGTON, March 4.-By
unanimous vote the senate tonight
adopted a substitute for the Joint
resolution passed in the house en-
larging the power of the president to
prevent infringenients of American
neutrality by vessels leaving ports of
the United States with men or sup
plies for belligerent warships. It
was later agreed to by the house.
It would authorize the refusal Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Stepfather Charges
Boy with Forgery

Alfred Farnholtz. lS-year-old motion
picture operator. and stepson Of Rev. os-
car Autritt OF the German Emmanuel
church ia held in custody by the police.
charged with forgery.
His stepfather filed the complaint
Young Farnholtz is alleged to have forged
his stepfathsrs signature on half dozen
checks, obtaining nearly s1oe.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
RoBBER HITS coBBLER
WITH SHOE HAMMER

J. Delan eobbler. at 1919 LeayenwoTth
street and provider for a large family o.
Youngsters, was seriously hurt last night
when a negro entered the place and struck
hin ON the head with A shoe hammer
The negro then tried 20 escape with a
pair OF shoes. but passershy held him
until Patrolman sam Morris came. The
negros said his name was Charles White
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
H0NUS WAGNER SIGNS
WITH PITTSBURGH AGAIN

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March A-Honus
wagner. the veteran shortstop. signed his
lsiB contract with the Pittsburgh National
league base ball club here today. The
contract. which calls for $1,000 per year.
was the sixteenth he has made with the
local club.
twenty-five Pirates win leave here sat
urday nisht for Dawson. Ky, where the
spring training viii begin,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
WICHITA BUYS CLYDE
GElST FROM HARTFORD

WICHITA. Kan. March 4-ciyde
essist, pitcher, has been purchased from
the Hartford club OF the Eastern Assoc
clafion BY the local Western league base
ball Sub. Ia was announiced today Gelst
was drafted from the Lincoln club. OF the
weEtefn league by the Chicago National
league club IN 1910. and later played with
the Louisville American association
club -,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
GARDNER OF NEW YORK
DEFEATS TILE HOLDER

PHILADELPHIA. March l-Edward
w. Gardner OF New York, the title
holder. defeated f. l.. Milburn OF Mem
phis. the southern champion. today. 100
70 2ls. IN the sixth game OF the Clasaf
A amateur billiard tournament. for the
national championship. Gardner gathered
70 for his highest run and averaged
II is-s5. Mnburn's best effort was % and
his average 6l5-A.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
FORMER FISTIC CHAMPION
OFFERS BOXING MEASURE

SPRINGFIELD. IllS March "a bill
introduced in the lower house of the leg
isiature here today would create a state
Athletic Communication and. lsgalise ten
round declslon or no-decision bouts. The
bin was offered BY Representative Ed
ward santry. one time featherwelght
champion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
EDDY TRIMS GALLUP,
THIRTY-FIvE TO TWENTY-0NE

Il. EDDY last night defeated r. 8 Gal
lup. o 10 81, IN the three-eushion tourna-
ment at c. c. cannam's parlors.
Gillespie and HarliR play tonight
High run: Eddy. ?; Gallup. :. In
nines. o. Referee; Brayton.
Standing OF players:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
M0RDEcAl BROWN WILL
JOIN CHICAGO FEDsRALS

CHICAGO. March L-Mordseai Brown.
former pitcher for the Chicago Nationals
who last year managed the ST. Louis
Federaia. IL 70 play this year with the
Chicago rederals. according to announce
nlent made today.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

BOSTON, March A--President l. Amin
and Manager William r. CarFiEan OF
the Boston American league base bali
team. left todaS -feF the He'd S0x train
ing camp ~ Hot springs. Ark Other
players Will join them on the trip south
A second squad Will leave next week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Electrotypers Put
One on Engravers

Electrotypers OF The Bee challenged
the ensravers- and took them to trim
ing at one Of the bowling alleys last
night. Now they are planning to do
the same to the stereotypers and press
men, The scores were
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

los ANGELIC. Cal, March Ed
ward Mater. owner Of the Venice Coast
league club. stated today that the 81
Louis American league team had sold
Pitcher Roy Mitchell a. Venice on trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

AbfES' Ia. March t--tSpacial Teia.
ffam.l-ioWa won the state major college
Ancef tbs afternoon Final score. p %
fnEt bell seoresIoN'as ~ Amcs ,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Forfeit Money from
Five Clubs Paid In

HASTINGS. Neb., AIsrcn 4.-atspeesal
Telegram -Presiden Miles has received
the forfeit money from five clubs In the
State Base Ball league and he expects
The deposit from the sixth tomorrow,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

Keiter for Shields. ". vifquain for Husey
Goals; II. vifqualn (D. Johnson a.
Hughes 90, Kline CD. Husey '(Q, Theisen
go, Free throws; Theisen 90. Husey Cs.
~, II, Vifquain (O. Johnson ~, Hughes
90, Kline 90. Referee; Tommy Mills
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
Fables show Exports


Ing are the only products that showed
decreases in~exports Shipments of food =
stuffs In crude condition and food ant.
mails increased in value from ss,esS,s7o In
January 1914 to SO. .7ss In January this
year. Exports Of foodstuffs partly or
wholly manufactured increased in value
from s29,l7s.6ss TO $E1,1lS.4Ss Manufac-
lures for furthev use In manufacturing
showed a slight Increase and the re ready
for consumption jumped in value from
So, il6,Sss' 70 se4oSs, 7tS, The total increase
In exports fsrf January Compared with
that month one year asp was sSs.Si2TIo,
imports snow neerease. s
Imports for the month showed a de-
crease, compared with one year ago OF
81. S1o,eos, Countries, whose shipments to
the United States showed largest de-
creases were Belgium, France, European
Russia and the United Kingdom. Ger
many's sales to the United States in
January were Sl2.s5l al compared with
Ss,2Selss a year aso. Imports from
Argentina and Brazil showed increases.
For the seven months ending with
january the period Of the war--American
exports were worth q. ssI go, rs compared
with A.62i, soc, 5a6 in the same period one
year ago. the huge increases in shipments
OF foodstuff not overcoming losses IN
other items. Imports for the same period
were respectively 1891. 30. 2se and $780,
7s2, 4ss
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

Investors with money read. the Real
Estate ads in The Bee. Advertise your
property for quick sale
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05
BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
REPORTED AT LINCOLN

FOLLOWING Is list OF subscriptions to
the Belgian relief fund reported at Lin
coin;
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-05

4 mount OF subscriptions previously
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
IN siEMORIAM.

ICkER-ln sad. but loving remem-
brance OF my beloved wife, SALLIE
y, TUCKER who died three years ago
June ;. 1912
Friends may think we soon forgot her
And our wounded hearts be healed
But they little know tho sorrow
That within our hearts concealed
by her husband. j. w. TUCKER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
DEATHS

CARSON.-Died. at his residence, 1910
Fourth Avenue, Highland Park at
4:o6 o'clock p NJ. JOHN w. CARSON.
age siXty-nine.
Funeral notice later.
Stanton papers please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-06
AMT. FLOOR AND VARNIsH STAIN.

WE have everything you need for
staining and polishing floors. paints nx
and identifying your home. See US or
COMPANY.