davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NORMAL B. B. TEAM
TO MEET FORNEELT
Contest To Be Played In Gymara-
SUM TOnight-Dunu Gets
Offers.

The Normal School basket ball five
is ready for its opening game of the
season tonight when the local goal
t0ssers meet the Fornfelt Athletic
Club, Coach Courleux declared last
night. The game will be played at
the Normal School gymnasium and
will be called at s o'clock.
The Normal boys Will put up fast
game and Courleux expects them to
win. The men who viii enter the con-
test at the start are all experienced
basket ball men and it is expected
that they Will take the measure of the
Fornfeit boys in whirlwind fashion.
1t is expected that a large crowd
will turn out for the game and the
seating capacity of the gymnasium
VII be taxed to the limit. There is
room for 800 it is said
Basket ball at the Normal School
will get into full swing after the close
of the Christmas holidays. when the
intcrcIass games viii commence and
the varsity five will have several more
games scheduled with out of town
teams.
The varsity will play the Spring
field, Mo, Normais on January 26 at
Springfield and two other games will
be played with that team on the local
court.
Prof. j. Arthur Dunn has received
word from the Athletic director at
Rolla School Of Mines that Rolla would
like to schedule a game with the Cape
Normals to be played at the time the
Cape boys are on their way to Spring
iIcld to play there. 1t is probable that
arrangements for such a game will be
completed soon.
Washington University offered to
send their alumni team TO the Cape
Cor q game, but the athletic associd-
lion at tie Normal declined that
game Arrangements for i game
with the st. Louis University have
been unsuccessful and nothing definite
has been heard from the Christian
Brothers College.
In the interclass league, one game
IL be played each week commencing
on the first Friday or Saturday after
the first of the year. Large numbers
of men students have been trying out
for positions on the various class
teams and great deal of interest ha
been shown in those squads.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
.BROADWAYS DEFEAT
IDEALS AT TEN-PINS
BOwlers Surpass All Former
Marks and Win 2427
To 2405.

Ten-pin luck last night turned
against the members of the Ideals
bowling team. They out-scored their
mark of last Friday night when they
marked up 1891 credits and defeated
the Royals, but the Broadways last
night overturned % more pins and
took the Ideals measure by Il score
of 2427 to 2405.
The best bowling of the season was
exhibited by the men of the two
teams and the match games were
watched by a large crowd. The ri
valry between the two squads was
keen during the last game.
The Brcdways jumped in the lead
on the first game, taking it by a score
Of $50 TO $50. Henry Kimmich rolled
2O3 and Spike Lesem 1913 in this
game. The lead of the Broadways
was never topped the rest of the con-
test. The Ideals won the second
game by score Of 500 to 1917, but
the victors came back in the last
game and took it 10 to 763.
A. 4. Vogel set the pace for sin
gle game with a score of 206 in the
first game and Lesem hung up the
highest for three games with a mark
of $40. Martin G. Bender was a
close second with SAT and Kimmich
got in the 500 or better class with
SIC.
IN 1..:-l -..,, 49,. ~. rO1I..,....
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
SCHWARTZ CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT, INTENT TO KILL
Frisco EmplOyc Stabs His Foreman f.
+. LAWYER, in Back When Re-
fused Work at Shops.

Judge W. H. Willcr yesterday after
noon issued a warrant against Joseph
Schwartz, Frisco machine emplOye,
charging him with assault with intent
to kill, following the attack he made
upon his foreman, f. Z. Lawler of the
car department, at noon yesterday
when he stabbed Lawler in the back
LAWYERS condition is serious. He
is at his home with a wound several
inches long over the right shoulder
blade.
Schwartz was arrested Immediately
after the cutting by Chief Hutson ant
placed in the city Jail. He was re
leased on bond last night.
The cutting took place after
Schwartz had been layed off from
work yesterday morning on account Of
wet weather. Schwartz is an outside
worker and could not work on account
of the rain. He went to the shop anC
demanded that he be put to work.
He followed Lawler into the Office
where he struck him.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
BINDS man OVER
ONFORCERY CHARGE
w. ]. Piper Is In City Jail In
Default Of Giving $1,000
Bond.

w. j. Piper yesterday afternoon
was bound over to the Circuit Court
on charges of forging checks and
passing them when he had his prelim-
mary hearing before Judge Orren
Wilson, following his arrest last Sat
urday night.
Pipcr is an "adyertised-for" bride
groom who married Mrs. Oma Sinks
divorce, recently. The paper that
he passed aggregates $36.25, when
found prepared to leave town, he had
$25 in cash in his pockets.
Judge Wilson made Piper's bond on
each charge $1,000. He is being held
in the City Jail in default of bond
Piper Saturday evening presented
Il check to A. W. Seabaugh, grocer
on North Main street. The check
was on the First National Bank for
$3.50 and bore the name Joe Lewis
At the bottom. Piper owed Seabaugh
$3.50. Seabaugh cashed the check
took out the amount of his bill and
gave Piper the balance.
Sometime later in the evening, he
became suspicious of the check, and
called up j. G. Lewis, farmer, living
near town, who is said to be the
only Joe Lewis in Cape County, to
ask if he had issued the check Lewis
denied that he had and denied he had
an account at the First National
Bank.
Scabaugh thcreupon asked for Pi-
pcr's arrest. Yesterday morning Joe
Hcrbst, proprietor of a saloon at In
dependence and Frederick streets
discovered that he had one of Pipcr's
checks made out similarly to that OF
Scabaugh's, but for S19.75. Piper
had owed Herbst $3.50 which had beer
taken out of that check.
He thereupon told the police wher
he learend that the check was worth.
less. The men testified against Piper
yesterday afternoon who did not en-
ter any defense. 1t is probable that
when the case comes to trial in Jan
uary in the Circuit Court, Piper vii
cndeavor to prove that when he was
bound over, the proper Joe Lewis wa:
not produced to testify against hin
and that it was forged check tina
had been given to Seabaugh o.
Hcrbst.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
RANNEY EXCORIATES
"DOC" UNNERSTALL
Interrupts Testimony To Give
Opinion Of Pleas Wife
Gets Divorce.

Judge R. G. Ranney yesterday
morning in the Court Of Common
Pleas interrupted testimony being
taken in the divorce suit of Mrs.
Sybilla Unnerstall against her hus-
band, Charles DOC" Unnerstall, and
excoriated Unnerstall for the char
acter of arguments ne attempted to
use in contesting the divorce.
Unnerstall had filed a cross bill
against his wife and claimed the di-
vorce. Had he won the suit, he would
have obtained an interest in the es-
tate of Mrs. Unnerstall following her
death.
The divorce decree yesterday aft
ernoon was granted 70 Mrs. INNER
stall by the Judge when the defense
had introduced all its testimony. The
Judge remarked at the time:
81 guess it is unnecessary for nc
to give any reasons why and the rec
ord shall simply show that the decis-
ion is in favor of the plaintiff"
In the morning UnnerstalFs attor-
ney introduced the testimony concern
ing the character Of other members
of Unnerstall's family. 1t was to
this the Judge took exception and
based his caustic remarks.
Following the Judges decision, I'm
nerstall announced through his attor-
ney that he will appeal the case to the
St. Louis Court of Appeals.
The Unnerstalls lived at 332 South
Sprigg street. The family home,
which now is owned by Mrs. INNER
stall, was Quilted by fire and virtually
completely DESTROYED a few mornings
ago.
The Unnerstall divorce proceedings
were filed in the Circuit Court at
Jackson and brought to the Court of
Common Pleas in the Cape on a
change of venue when the Judge in
Jackson disqualified himself.
Mrs. Unnerstall and their children
went on the stand Saturday against
Unnerstali. The petition for divorce
alleged i'll treatments, swearing and
similar charges.
Yesterday morning, the defense
placed eighteen witnesses on the
stand as follows: Lucien Andrews, a
negro, Joe B.ehle, Charles Stehr, Viii
liam Davers, Max Wie!puetiz, John
Meystedt, f. Unnerstall, Jr., Dick
Medley, Harry Medley, F. F. Braun,
c. WieIpuetz, Lena Scheff, Mrs. VIII
Noeninger, Lizzie Stoelson, Frank
Swartz, Paul Robert, Will Schaefer
and Mrs. Frank Unnerstail.
A reconciliation has been effected
between Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Crews of
S27 North Spanish street, and on the
motion of Crews, a divorce suit filed
by him some time ago, was dis
missed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

mate had been struck by an automo-
bile.
But the doctorsaid "Mups" was not
fatally hurt, and would be able to
romp again in a few days. Day
came and day went, but instead of
getting better, he gradually grew
worse. Family he lost his voice and
then refused to eat. He craved water,
but was able to drink only when it
was given him out of spoon.
/ When bed time came Saturday
night, he seemed to have recuperated
slightly, but he was tucked away as
tendcrly as if he had been little
boy. The next morning Clara was up
bright and early to see how he was
getting along.
She found him asleep, but when
she called to "Mups," he refused to
answer. Then she ran to inform her
mother. Mrs. Stehr hurried to the
little dogs bed and there, as if quiet
! ly sleeping, lay "Mups."
Mr.. Stehr and Elmer and Edgar,
his two sons, dug a grave for Clara's
little playmate and he was laid to rest
beside a cluster of rose bushes in the
hack ward.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
CHARLES BLATTNER
BECOMESACITYCHAP
Banker and Farmer Will Desert
Country For First Time In
His Life.

Charles Blattner, farmer and bank
er, who is going to live in the city
for the first time in his life, will de-
sert his country home for Cape Cir
ardeau fiat, about January 1. 1t will
also be Mrs. BIattner's first residence
in the city. She was born on a farm
in Cape Girardeau County, and her
home has never been more than six
miles away from her birthplace.
Mr.. BIattner was born on farm in
Switzerland, and during the interven-
ing So years, has never called a city
home. The looing of cattle, the crow
Of the rooster have been a lullaby to
Mr. Battner when the bedtime hour
drew nigh, and the squeal of hungry
pigs has coaxed him from his downy
cot each morning.
He is just completing an apart
ment, near Good Hope on Frederick
street, which he and Mrs. Blattner
will occupy after the holidays are
over. Instead of cooling zephyrs and
the musical croak of the frog, he will
be coaxed into sunderland by the
cadence of bounding street cars,
humping over crossings and rafting
bakery wagons, vending homeward
from a day of toll.
THAT listens pretty bad to me-"
said Mr.. Blattnar when bedtime in a
city was verbally portrayed to him.
"Yes, sir, that does sure look bad" he
sighed.
well, if it gets too bad, we can
move back to the farm again." was
his reioinder after mediating over the
future that cOnfronts him.
Don't tel the old woman that" he
cautioned, because she's liable to go
back on me and refuse to move in"
Have you ever scrutinouSly COM
pared the PASTORAL beauty and the
piscatOrial advantages Of the hinter-
land Of bucolic existence to the vicis-
STUDIES that, like phantoms, creep
upon the bipeds whose domiciIes are
& metropolis ?" he was asked.
Flows that" snapped Mr.. BIatt-
ner.
The question was repeated.
'Now, you've gone far enough,
young fellow" he replied '1'll buy a
drink, but I'm not a mechanical engi-
neer."
Mr.. Blattner's apartment will have
every modern convenience. He has
constructed his home with the Good
Hope hotel, by a runway. While he
does not expect to. manage the hotel,
he will supervise it, and will be en-
abled to enter the hostelry during the
night without being compelled to go
to the first floor.
Under his living apartment will be
a restaurant, which will be operated
by John Herbst, Mr.. BIattner stated
yesterday. This will be open all
night. Tie improvements that have
been made cost Mr.. Blattner about
$4,000.
The BIattner farm, which is about
one mile west of the city limits, and
which has been his home for 30 years,
will be in charge of Mr.. Blattner's
eldest son.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
"Mups, PetDog,
Dead After Being
Hit By An Auto
Pathetic Story of Devotion of
Little Clara Stehr and
Canine Playmate-Dos is
Buried in Yard.
"Mups" is dead.


He died Saturday night, after a
brief illness, and his little mistress is
the saddest little girl in town. She
is Clara Stehr, the four-year-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Hrs. Rudolph
Stehr, of Pacific street, and "Mups"
was her boon companion.
When Clara was Just learning to
walk and was Just able to say "bruv-
ver," Elmer Stehr, bought "Mups" as
a present for her. He was lust a
little puppy with silk-IiIle hair, a lit
tie pink nose and a friendly DISPOSE
ton.
"Mups" and Clara became fast
friends. They played together from
early morning until bedtime. As
"Mups" grew older, his affection for
his little mistress became more pro-
nounced, and when she was tucked
away in her trundle bed at night,
"Mups" would coil up beneath it and
go to sleep. Occasionally. he would
open one of his little brown eyes and
survey the surroundings to see that
no one came to harm his little chum.
Age never lessened their friendship.
When he was year old, he was still
small, because "Mups" never intend
ed to be a big dog, but he was ever
ready to fight for little playmate
She was big enough to play in the
yard with "Mups," and every day
when the weather was warm, Clara
and "Mups" could be seen romping.
Clara's joyous laughter and "Mups"
playful snarling and barking assured
Mrs. Stehr that all was well. They
we're friends in sunshine and shadow.
When little Clara accidentally drop
ped her doll on the hard pavement,
chipping its face and breaking a
hand, she would cry. "Mups" would
whine sympathctically until she
would forget her misfortune and they
would scurry away TO play once more.
This little girl fed this little dog
every day. When breakfast time
came, "Mups" knew where his best
friend sat, and he would squat on his
launches beside her chair Every
time Clara was called to her break
fast, dinner or supper, "Mups" could
be found sitting by her chair, his tail
wagging and his ears pointing up to
her.
Last Tuesday night "Mups" had
company. A little black dog came
over to see him, and after supper was
over and Clara had gone to sleep
"Mups" slipped out of the back door
for romp with his new found friend
The next morning, he was not be-
side his little chum'S bed. She
searched for him all over the house
but he was not there. She went tC
the back door and called She didn't
see .hupS, DuC SLtC IOuid ltco' 'I''
faint tapping of his tail as it stroket
the side of the house.
Clara knew that misfortune haC
overtaken "Mups," and she haStenet
to him. Lying, shivering on the colo
brick walk, lay "Mups." His tai
wagged gently at her approach, anC
he tried to look friendly, but he wa:
too Ill.
She pick. him 40 in her arms ant
carried hi INTO The house, where h
was place in HIS own bed, beside tht
range. 4 veterinary surgeon wa
, summonej, and after examinin;
i"Mups." he said Ciera's little play
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

Il. 3. Oliver, Jr., is in Springfield
Mo, attending the Springfield Court
of Appeal He is representing the
Richmoni Cg,ton Oil Co., of Dunklin
County in $4,000 damage suit
brought against the company by Mrs
Matte Martin, whose husband about
three years ago died as a result Of in
iuries sustained in the cotton oil mill
He had his leg shattered when it was
caught in a part of the machinery and
died a few hours after the accident.
Bob Keller. son of Henry Kellsr,
and nephew of Judge Keller, is rum
ming his nay baling machine west of
town. Keller in a season binds up
about $4,000 bales and the other day
he told friends in Haarig that since he
- how = ~ L---:---. : - tr.r,.- ,
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

BY virtue of the high score that the
Ideals had made at the last time they
played, the Broadways were given a
handicap of Il pins 4 game over their
opponents. They won without the
use of the handicap and in calculat-
ing the score, the handicap is not
counted in the Broadway figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Reryl Evans.

Appomattox. Va. June 2.--1Gr.s
Berry, Evans. aged forty. Hied ~ hi1
home near here yesterday after = hrtq&
Illness, Besides his father. Mr.. IohN
Evans, and widow. who WAS = Nh
Davis. OF FarmvflIe, VA. ~ n nslk*
tiers, Mr.. Gus Evans. OF Ala.b&rna; NM
Edward Evans, OF Texas: MeGxM
Thomas, Darlington, John. and E6fah 81
Evans. OF Campbell County. and JeG
and Mrs. Walker Coleman; and 1eflI
w. l. Brown, Of Appomattox. !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
a. 7. Calar,iss.

Phenix. Va, June arthur Lew
ellyn Gabauiss SON or F. G. Cubaniss,
OF Phenix. Charlotte County. Va,
died May 81. at A. NJ. aged thirty
one years and twenty-three days. was
buried at Hat Creek. Campbell County.
June l.. Burial services were con-
Quoted by Rev. G. A. Chocklette. A
large crowd gathered, considering this
inclemency OF the weather. and the
flaral. trihutas We're beautiful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Burial services for Mrs. F. G. MUIR
ray, who died at her home, 2223
Stuart Avenue. were conducted Tues
day. She is survived by two daugh-
tiers. Miss Josephine Murray and Mrs.
j. e. Rebman, and three sons,
Eugene. Forrest and Ernest c. MUIR
ray. One grandchild, Florence Cleve-
land Murray. also survives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Professor Carl Isofell.

Bristol, Va, June 2.--Professor
Carl Bodell for ten years In charge a.
the department OF piano music At Gul~s
Inns College, this city. died suddenly
at Virginia Beach Sunday night. H9s
resigned his Bristol position just ~
Gently. and was to have taken up sim
liar work In Centenary College, Az
Cleveland Tenn, next fall His deAfH
Is said to have resulted from heart
failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Norfolk & Western Railway

oNT.Y AIL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
schedule In eject Apv1i 5. 1915.
raw. Byrd Street Station. Nichmond
roR Norfolk. 500 =. r.. ss:so r. n.
s nssR s. IYNcHHuRo AND THE WEST.
se:iS A. n. ss:6o A. II. 800 r. ~
1yriye Riohmo nd from Norfolk: s1l:Ae
se:Sk p. NJ. si1.S0 r. NJ From
"a Wesf: es:bo a n, f1:i0 p. n. 81 :4e
>. ri. sS.17 r. NJ. $500 r. ~
sDaiiy. fpaily HI. Sunday. ySunday.
-. 81. BEVfEE4 VIC eAuNDERs
. 4 z 1nola Eaarshf. r. 6 s,sS. sssre rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
sCz1ArDUIEA
sEAnoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The ProwreAsfve RAILWAY Of the Sonth.
South bound train scheduled to leave
Richmond daily. s:3s A. NJ, local to
Norlina; 1:ao p. NJ, sleepers and
coaches, Atlanta. Birmingham. jack
sonville; e:s5 p. NJ, coaches and sleep
ers 70 Jacksonville: 12:tS A. NJ. Sleep
era Atlanta, Birmingham. Jacksonville,
Tampa, and coaches jacksonville.
North bound trains scheduled TO ar
rive In Richmond daily. 400 A. NJ. $40
a. M. Local, $50 A. NJ. sat p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

in business for a number OF years. His
health had been failing for 3 year
or more, although his condition, 1t IT,
stated. did not become critical unt6
recently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

Funeral services We're held in Bar
ton Heights Methodist Church yes
terday afternoon over the body OF
Mrs Maria Allen, who died Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Mrs. a. +. Moran.

Z Alexandria. Va, June 2.--Mrs. An
ME e. Moran. sixty-one years old.
widow OF Frank Moran. died yester-
day morning at the home of Luther
s. Nails. se5 North Washington street.
Her funeral will take place Friday
morning from St. Mary's Catholic
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
scHEDuLEs.
aOBTHENN MAnWAy.
Prwnnser Cartier ~ ne Souen.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
6TRUUT CITATION

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
8TRNNT STATION
r. B--Follpwing schAdu1e figures
pubitshed ~ informaticn and not guar
Anteed:
y sac i. M-Daiiy local for panvssIs.
1880 A. M-Dei.y--IAmitsd al
500 +. M--Excspt sunday.--I1ocai
for Chase City. Durham and interme-
diats stations.
soc r. M.-Daily--For Danville. At
fanta and Hsrmingham. with Pullman
observation sieeping car.
i1:tB r. M-Daily--L imited--For all
points south. Pullman ready s:eo r. =:
YORK RIVER LINE
lcarl-Daily 1ocal-To West Point.
eonnecting FOR BAitimer& daily except
f:ss a M-paiiy---Ieeaa 70 West
Point f M Z
TRAINS ARRIVE AICflEoNp.
From The South: 5.ee ~ -, 500 a
~ 2;bA r. y. anA es}e r. ~. dAiiys
- s.sa n W.. ssi;ss ss ~ s:,s :.
=: :. s'''I, ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

RENT q Reminxten Made Machine
Bennington. Smith Premier. Monarch,
Visible Models. 80 per month. three
months, $3.50. We sell factory re-
butts. sa2.5o to $500. guaranteed,
Remington Juniors (Sevl, 5000,
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM
PANY. $40 L. Main St Phone Mad
ison ISL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
WEC1AL NOTICE.

LaAtes-Ysur ConAings Made late
Charges moderate. Old switches re-
dyed to look like new. Largest
stock Of pure hair switches in the
city. Come and ses this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shampootng.
sSc. Mall orders given prompt at
tention THE RoYAILE. 221 East
Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

wmmsed--Carpets TO Dust and seeur BY
latest improved machinery. only 81.
We also make over all kinds of car
pets. NEW YORK CARPET CLEAN
ING COMPANY, 2eef East Franklin
Street Randolph 20s6-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
SITUATIONS wA.rrEo-xAa4E

WANTED--PosITTo nv GERMAN.
THIRTY YEARS OLD, AS ME-
y CHAyIC OR ENGINEER: UNDER
STANDS BOTH THOR CuGHL Y:
YEARS or EXPERIENCE IN BOTH
LINES. CAN FURNISH BEST OF
REFERENCES AS TO MY CHARAC-
TER AND ABILITY. OR WOULD
LIKE WORK IN PACKING HOUSE
FOR PARTICULARS ADDRESS @. r.
DENBRoCK. SIS WEST PEARL ST.
COI4DwATER. MICH.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Nr~ G Mnrrax.

Main Street, was buried Tuesday at
ternoon in lakewood Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Virginia Deaths
Thelma H. ChiIdress.

The funeral Of Theima H. Childress,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Childress. was held Tuesday after
noon. burial i'm Riverview Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03

n. u. BARNETT, HOUSE PAINTING,
4s1s r eTREET. AADI10h ef<A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Edward p. Pierce.

Edward r. Pierce. Confederate
veteran OF Halifax County. of the
Eighth Virginia Regiment. died SUN
day at his home. He is survived by a
daughter and two sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
PRACTICALLY MONTHLY STOCK
nIvIDENnS

You viii make a financial mistake
Ii you delay becoming a stockholder
at once. Your prompt remittance may
entitle you to a conditional allotment
right on the stock stili left-~which Is
substantially stock dividend.
The greater your first remittance is
the greater your benefit will be un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

SUDAN GRASS ~ Valuable descriptive
booklet free, and attrsctiv prices on
choice matured. Inspected and guar
anteed pure seed c. ULLERY. J.ub-
book. Tex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-03
Misc Leila KYLE

Miss Leila Kyle.
The body Of Miss Leila Kyle. who
died Sunday at her home, 8 West