davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

LITTLE ROCK. Sept. Ia-Ncw orleans
was assured of the 1915 Southern associa.
ton p%euu1ut when they won the secord
game Of today's double header. r To 1. bv a
batting rally in the eighth inning Of what
was to have been @ scvcn-inuiug game. Lit.
Tie ROCK won the first game ] to o.
Score. first game.
New Orleans ...... 900 600 600 o
Little Rock ........ 600 0Ol OOX-1 s /
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

LHAIT .NOOGA. Sept. IL -Chattuoo-,.
defeated Atlanta in both games today. 2 10
and : to o. Each game was seven tu.
riugs nv agreement.
Score, FIRST game:
Atlanta .......... .OIO 600 o. D.
Chattanooga ..... 3O3 OlO 81 no n
Eattcrios-rcrry, Reddlng and .Jarkirs
Aiichi~on, Marshall and kitchens.
Score. second game:
Atllutr ........ -. 900 600 % O.
Chattanooga ....... 900 4OS - @ d
Batteries Allen and jenkins; CLARK and
Peters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
Nnticc-

The World business office phone is
1000. Please call that number for all
want ads and not 26O1. as that is the
advertising managers phone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis I. St. Paul 0.
Minneapolis 9. Cleveland 4.
Louisville 3. Milwaukee l
Kansas City. Columbus postponed. rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Want to borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

NCorr- second game:
CHICAGO AL. r. II. pc. 4. f
Murphy. RI. ...........
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

Copyright, 1915, by II. c, Fisher
Trade Mark Reg. u. S. Pat. Off)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-19

.Batted for Mogrldgc Ia eighth.
tBattrd for Pipp in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

Mrs. P. c. Carpenter left Saturday
for Oswego, Kas., where she will
join her husband, who has purchased
a fine farm at that place.
Leroy Kelsey, Of st. Joseph, was
elected Grand Chancellor of Missouri
knights of Pytheas at the convention
held in Kansas City last week.
Cards have been received by But
Ter friends announcing the birth, or
June 6, of fine girl to Mr.. and Mrs
John Major, in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Robert Hollenbeck returned
home last week from Florida where
she had spent the winter with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Dooley
George and William Clay of St
Joseph, who were called to Butler
last week by the death of their faith
er, M. S. Clay, have returned to theil
home.
Mrs. j. H. Stone went to Oak
Grove, NO., the, last Of the weel
where she attended a family reunion
She was joined Saturday by Mr.
Stone who accompanied her home.
The Berlin TaQes Zeitung defies
the United States. Pshaw, Uncle
Sam has had that done to him every
day since the war started, and right
here at home, too. indianapolis Star.
Germany wants an agreement as to
the facts in the Lusitania, but the
main fact is not disputed-thata num-
Der Of American lives were sacri-
feed. Louisville Evening Post.
The county. Christian Endeavor
Convention, which was to have met
last week in Rich Hill and was post
poned on account of the high water,
will be held in that city June IL and
10.
A number Of heavy, reinforced
steel barrels made Of 8 gauge steel.
Comply with the !. C. c. ruling.
When full will stand a drop of 4
feet on concrete block. $4.25. H. B.
Alley. 20tf
James Williams, son of Postmaster
j. E. Williams, had his arm broken
Thursday morning when the horse
he was driving became frightened
and ran away throwing him out OF
the wagon. 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

Black & Arnold Clothing Co.
Miss Emma Fry visited relatives
Rich Hill Sunday.
Hits Variety Store for Overalls.
Rev. r. M. Talbert was Sedalia
visitor last week.
Palm Beach suits in several colors,
$3.50 up! Black & Arnold.
H. P. James, of Rich Hill, visited
Butler friends Monday.
Khaki Pants, $1.25 grade ST.
Hits Variety Store.
Peter Kiltz, Of Rich Hill, was a
Butler visitor last week.
Children's Wash Suits. No two
alike, at Black & Arnold.
Game Warden Patterson was a
= county seat visitor Monday.
Boys overalls and knickerbockers,
all sizes. Black & Arnold.
Mrs. Jas. Stephenson and son are
visiting friends in Rich Hill.
Have NE WOVERALL to show
YOU. Come in. Black & Arnold.
Sam Barr was business visitor<6
Rich Hill Tuesday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

Try our work clothes if you want
clothes that wear. Black & Arnold.
Mrs. C. M. Leedy of Rich Hill
spent Sunday with her son, Osborne
Leedy.
Miss Zelma Myerley of Rich Hill
visited Butler friends the last Of the
week.
Miss Ethel Stofer of Snyder, Okla,
arrived in the city last week to visit
friends.
Buy your goods of us just to save
your POCKETBOOK. Black &
Arnold.
T. j. McCann and wife, Of Carlisle,
KY, are visiting at the home of D. D.
McCann.
All Wool Suits, $40. Black &
Arnold.
Prof. T. j. Wheeler of Mingo
township was a county seat visitor
Saturday.
Miss Bette Craven left last week
for Warrensburg, where she will at
tend school.
King Overalls, s o., 85c. 8 OF. VT.
sold the world over for $1.-Hilt's
Variety Store.
Mrs. John Golladay, who has been
visiting friends in Rich Hill, returned
home Tuesday.
Ex-senator j. B. aNewberry of
Deepwater township was a Butler
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Barr and son, Willis,
spent a couple Of days in Adrian the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ed Clark and Mrs. H. G.
Cook visited Mrs. C. w. Orris in
Rich Hill Friday.
Mrs. E. N. Jones, who has been
visiting her daughter in Galina, Kas.,
has returned home.
Misses Fannie and Jessie Moreland
came up from Rich Hill Thursday to
visit Butler relatives.
Mrs. Will Fritz, of Rich Hill, was
visiting relatives and friends in But
er the last of the week.
Howard McCann left the last of the
week for Rockwell, Okla, where he
will spend the summer.
Mrs. S. E. Craven has returned
from Warrensburg, where she has
been visiting her sisters.
Mrs Forrest Kerrens visited her
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Matte
son, Friday Of last week.
More people are wearing our ELK
SHOES this year than ever before.
Try a pair. Black & Arnold.
At a special election held in Kansas
City last week bonds Of A,56Q 600
were voted for public improvements.
Cool uuderwear. Black & Arnold.
David Snow, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. Snow, left for Kansas City last
week to take position for the sum-
NOR.
Miss Francis Catron left the last Of
the week for Lection and Urich,
where she will give a series Of re-
citals.
Mrs. Robert Plummer, who has
been visiting friends in Hutchinson,
Kas., for the last six weeks. has re-
turned home.
B. q. Culver, who travels for the
Abernathy Furniture Co., Of Kansas
City, came in of the rad Sunday to
Wit home folks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

| Congressman Claude Fuller and
family, of Eureka Springs, Arkansas,
who had been visiting Ira Lentz and
wife, left Monday morning for the
Panama-Pacific exposition. Mrs.
Lentz went with them to visit the big
fair and to see the big West. AID
rian Journal.
K, We are in receipt of an invitation
to the unwilling of a monument in
memory Of General Sterling. Price at
Keytesville, NO., June II. Address
es will be made by Gov. Elliott w.
Major, Senators William J. Stone
and James A. Reed and Ex-Governor
Herbert S. Hadley.
Australia announces that she is
preparing to send $4,000 more men
to fight with the allies, making l0O,-
GOO in all, and yet Germany was adj
vised by her diplomats that if Great
Britain entered the war not one@of
colonies would stand by her. Boston
Globe.
! Whatever the German newspapers
may say as to the Lusitania having
taken the fear of the English navy to
the bottom with it, Won Tirptz has no
illusions. He still keeps the high
seas fleet in the narrow, mine-pro-
tected waters back of Helgoland.-
Louisville Herald.
Claude L. Lampkin, prominent
young farmer and membeY Of the
Democratic Central Compute from
Deepwater township, wa4 in the city
Monday and made us a pleasant call.
He reports the crops looking fine in
his locality and the chinch bugs and
Hessian flies about all drowned.
w. A. Downey and wife, Of near
Amoret, were pleasant callers at this
office Friday. Mr.. Downey moved
to this county over twenty years ago
and one of the first things he did after
getting settled was to subscribe for
the Times and has been constant
reader since that time. We certainly
appreciate such friends as Mr.. and
Mrs. Downey.
C.. w. Ahlfield, prominent far
mer on Route 6, was in town Satur-
day. MIR. Ahlfield informed us that
a considerable portion of his land was
under water during the high water
last week, but he doesn't think the
crops were damaged much and the
chinch bugs were killed, so he fig
ures he got the best of it.
Hal Travis and wife visited rela-
tives and friends in Pleasanton, Has,
Sunday. They report an interesting
trip going over. First the Missouri
Pacific motor car broke a spring,
next they ran ever steer which de-
layed them some more. Next they
had to stop while the crew shooed
some horses off a. bridge and lifted
one out that had got its legs between
the ties.
The Missourian who owns farm
today (be it large or smalD is more
independent, more fortunate, than if
inheriting knighthood across the
seas-for we are at the threshold of
the greatest agricultural era of the
ages! Such q Missourian and his
Missourienne are the finest fixed
folk in the catalog Of countries
kings, queens and nation spoilers
not excepted!
At a meeting Of the, Bates County
Association Of Rural Letter Carriers
held in Rich Hill recently the follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, ]. B. Neptune; vice-President, |
Cleye Pitchford, both OF Rich Hill;
Secretary and Treas. E. w. Smiser,
Butler; Delegate to the Staie Conven-
tun % Be- held It Maruhal July 2 and |
4 E. Smisor. Tho next meeting viii
~ heA q Christy's Lake q BuilerI
- Labor DIV.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1915-06-10

The many friends of VIM. E.
Walton, President of the Walton
Trust Company and the Missouri
State bank, will be pleased to learn
that he is rapidly recovering from his
recent illness and was able to be
down town for a short time one day
the first Of the week.
The fire wagon recently purchased
by the city council arrived Tuesday
and is now at fire department head
quarters. II is a substantial wagon
and Just what Butler has needed for
a long time. The council contem-
plates purchasing a good fire team as
soon as possible.
Mrs. Mamie McGregor, of Victoria
British Columbia, arrived in the city
last week to visit her uncle, j. B.
Lotspiech and family. Mrs. Nc
0regor was a former resident Of
Bates county but has been in British
Columbia for twenty years. Need
less to say she found many changes
had taken place since she left here.
Mrs.s w. F. Duvall and Mrs. Arthur
Duvall entertained the Monday
Bridge Club at the home Of the form
Ter Monday afternoon in honor Of
Mn. R. A. HAllenbeck, Who leaves
soon for Guthrie, Okla, where she
Win make her future homo. A dainty
luAch WAS served and al had q good
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
BIGGER AND BETTER
CHRISTMAS DINNERS
The Cas-, Of Turkey Won't
Effect tile Great Drn.,ui
which May Exceed supply.
Thousands of People WIFI En-
Joy Turkey This Christmas
" no Could Not Last Year.

Many people will be able 10 .nio,.
a Christmas dinner ,h!s vc.r Mo
could not afford to do il las, ,..,.
Eut il is not only III. more prnsncri,r
that Will make This; Christmas si,nh :.
happv ou, for SO n,r,. man ,,J ,,o,,.,,.
here There Is smother rc,turo ~,
will draw much pi.js. mud b,,,l,.
This increase In hlnp!nc@s is ,l,,. !,
Tanlpe Many people who suffered
from stomach trouble and cnuid NOT
eat are now In the host of hcalih and
can nai auvihina. plt, of ,hr.s il,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
MhItR..GI; LICENSES.

Marriage liccIscs were issued by the
clerk Of the iwstings Court yesterday
as follows:
Augustus " Robinson and Carrie
lie" Wright.
Robert Augusta childrcss and Edna
May Checl.
Eugene L. stephens ana Bertha c.
Alhcr, Haas of washingtony d. c..
ana Lillian II. Dance.
Joseph Harry Smith and Katie Lee
Woodward
Kahn
SLAUGHTER l. Kirby and Minnie
Southall Powers.
Joseph Si,clsci. OF this city. and
Elizabeth NJ. Guisost, Of Springfield,
Harry clinton Cox. of city Point.
and Marie Mclean
Amos Duncan and Mabel c;oddi.i
-. Frank l." lIancoak and Minnie f.
Taylor.
lierh"r, W. Wilkinson and sarah
Caroline Long
The followtnr marriage licenses
We're ISSUED yesterday tx Dcputy
Cork I. 6 Fletcher, OF the IIcnr!co
Circuit Court
Linwood Taylor Butler ana Mary
FRANCES Arnali, both OF Henrico
L-onIrd Bcrkeley Ga,nrieht and
Annie Christian komarek, both of
licurico.
Claude Raymond Tyler and Helen
naomi Cousins, of Richmond ana Hen
rico
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
cuANcEny RELEASE DEEDS.
Nine Release Deeds. Amounting "a


L. T.. Brown "t al. trustees. to Viz
"inia l.. Blair at ais. 2oXliS f"ct cast
line Addison street, l59 feet . inches
north of Grove Avenue. December 20,
1915: s2,l2".
John sloan, trustee. TO Francis J.
p'kceTc, 20 feet "a inches hy LOB
feet Ia Ia inches AT the southeast cor
ner Of Tw"nty-siNth ANA Grace Streets.
December 20, 1918: $l,7SG
X. y. Lancaster, il. ct al, trustees.
70 II, NJ. Fleming, 6oAlio feet cast
and Myrtle Streets. December ii,
J. H. Chambcrlayne. trustee. TO K.
w. Dodsom, 2iXil2 feet inches west
line Fourth street. l6s feet II inches
south Of Main Street. December .,
1915: Sl,7T0.
John Mitchell, Jr., trustee. to John
w. Young ct al. 21Xl0o feet south line
@ street. l2@ feet east Of Thir;y-first
Street December 81. 1915. Sl@25c.
Paul +. Shafer. trustee to John ~.
Cutchins. Il feet ID inches 10y I3l feet
inches at the northeast corner Of
Hanover Avenue and Rowland street.
December IL 1918; $500.
w. u. Redo, trustee, To G. l.. Cary,
lots ~ ana u in the plan OF I-isburn.
December ii. 1918: si.isi.
IiaSkius Hobson 81 al. trustees. to
+. ". Moore ct ais. tract of land
At the northeast corner OF Brookland
Turnpike. December i. 1918. $500.
William u. PiZzini, trustee. to j. Il;
Newell. ct ais, 22Xi6o feet west line
Davis Avenue. between Main street
and Floyd Avenue. December l..
1915: S2.0nG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
CHASCERY TRANSFERS.
SN leeds of IIarSnIn and Suic,
Amounting to SIS,IOO.

T.. l. du Pont de NcmourS Powder 60
10 l.. !. du 'ont de Nemou!s IL Co. "A
tract OF lt2 square feet lying in the
hch OF tilicS creek: also one acre
near ana east OF city. adjoining prop
crty owned By Evergreen Cemetery AZ
Socli1tioh; also. acres on the north
sid: OF southern Railway ana extend
'hS back to Gillics Creek: also a per
pctual right Of way over property Of
20 acres on the Mill Road. about one
mile east of city; also, 20 feet on
roaa between Almshousc and Shock
DC nm Burying Ground. also, . acres
on Tn" Mill Road. near the southern
kaii"i'E. about one mile east OF city:
one acre of land near Blakcley's Mill.
IN Hcnrico County. October 1. 1915:
tax. $50: $40
James D., Carncal ct al, trustee. to
inches north line Main street. - feet .
inches west OF First street Novern-
ocs %. 1915: $1,000.
> Chez Chase Realty Corp to l.. II.
Bake, !ot - in block y. in the Man
o; Monticello PLACE. November -
1918 tax 81: $40.
Carrie l.. Waddcy TO p. j. Ecnt;ie.
-" - rect north line Beverly street
~ feet inches east of Robin. m
street. December i, 1915; tax. - -:
w; W. Beverley trustee. to T.. Y.
i'hi,lipa ct ais, Goxi2o fee, at ;hc
northwest corner OF Gillian ana cod
am streets. December -. 1913: "a =
2jn
ANNA l.. BowIes q vir to j. = Ecaie.
:" i".t AZ the northwest corner
of ciIa'lim and Addison stress he
cei"b"r a, 1915; tax. $3.50 SO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the state
. Corporation Commission yesterday as
Tn T.. ]. Erannoct Builders supply
Co, Inc. City Point; maximum. $I5-
nO". ninimum, $1,000: par value 500:
building supply business. T. {. Car
president, both of City FONT: L j..
!;gannCck. secretary ana treasurer.
Cambridge. Md
Madison Mining Corp, Richmond:
par value, 500; mining business MIL
liam W. Crump, president ana treas
urer, Richmond; y. c: Wilkinson. sec
directors. New YORK City.
Friend WhEt% Co, Inc Petersburg,
par value, 500: real estate business.
Alfred Friend, Jr, presidents charles
+. Hummer. vice prcalenI. Thomas
Whyte, secretary ana treasurer. all Of
Co. Inc, HopcweE maximum. 500 o06:
minimum, $4,000; par value. $40: pub
fishing newspaper Lawrence Perry.
dent: Z. Bauer. secretary. all "f Hope
we'll
The standard Co-Orerntiye Associa-
, tiom. Inc. Newport News: maximum.
10000 minimum, SS,ooo; PAR value,
So; mercantile business r. Moss.
PRESIDENT w: J. Thomas vice-prcsi-
u rc' ali Of Newport N"wy. '''" 'e'S
iopcw"ll Terrace corp. Petersburg:
maximum, $25,oco; minimum, S5.uOo:
mar value. SloO: real estate business
Walter Sachs. president; Louis Lavitt.
vice president; Wilson l. cole score
tary ana treasurer. all Of Petersburg.
Industrial Guaranty Corp, Rich
mond. maximum, $5Co,0 minimum.
s5o. 0n0 par value, sic. j. 4. CorcOran.
president; Frank I.ourhran, Ir., vice
president; l.. T.. Hauahon. secretary
and treasurer. all OF Birmin@ham. Ala.
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co. Inc.
Hamilton: maximum. $Iuh,ocr: miui-
mum $50 0H): par value, SlD0; milling
business IINward L.. Wilkins. prcsi-
dcnt. Washington. II G.: samuel IL.
rogers, vice president Hamilton: J.
H-rrctt Carter, secretary, Evans
Iiui,diu::. WASHINGTON. u.
Blackstone Lumber ana IfoS Go. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
REAL ES TATE
AND COUR rs

The local rca, estate market con-
tinu2d active yesterday. with Il fair
days business. The sales Of city prom
crty were. however. slightly less than
on The previous day and aggregated
only $4,000 IIcnricO County small
property WAS active with several sales.
The T.. !. du Pom, dc Nenours Pow
der co. sold to the T.. L. du Pont d.
N.'nours ~ Go. several tracts of land
III hchrico County. The property is
IN the main for small sites on which
are 'ocatcd powder magazines near
iho city, and was valued at $4,000. The
transfer is the result Of the reorgani-
::at'on OF the powder company several
months ago
james -. Carncal sold to Margaret
"a Shic!ds Il 10; fronting twenty -onc
ana "ne-half feet on the north side
OF Main Street. just west OF First
street. and known as No. Is East
Main street. The consideration was re-
ported AS being $1,000.
The Building Department issued a
p"F'nit yesterday To tn. Modern Home
bni!!dcrS To build two-story brick
dwelling on the cas-, side Of Third
Avenue. between Custer and Victor
streets that Will cost $4,000.
me state Corporation charterc, sey-
ciHi real estate and building concerns
Yesterday that will operate in peters
burg and Hopcwcil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
NrN!,T,RE: ALMANAC.
MARRIED IN RICHMOND
Miss Elizabeth VI. t.ugnt, of Springfield,
III. becomes Bride of
Joseph SpciScl.

y romantic courtship that extended
through many months. terminated last
Wednesday night in the parlor OF the
residence OF Rev. j. j. Grava,,. u. -.
when Miss Elizabeth NJ Guyot Of
Spr!rgn"ld. III. became the bride OF
Joseph Speigel. OF Boise Ci;y. Idaho.
Miss Guyot is a beautiful and accom-
plishcd young woman. who has been for
several years, since She made her debut
in society, tn" belle OF Springfield.
Mir Speircl is prominent business
nan OF Boise City and Cincinnati. but
d" has taken a fancy TO Richmond and
aid last night that lac would make
las home here indefinitely when he re-
tUrnS from III" extensive honeymoon
trip he has planned. He is a member
Of the corporation OF the strauss Splits
Company. Inc. OF Cincinnati.
ijy appointment they met in Rich
Inond, Former Police Commissioner u.
f. Mccarthy. friend OF the bride
groom. arranged for the ceremony.
Likewise he served in the capacity of
host man. Miss Minna l.. Everett was
the bridesmaid.
Mr. Spciec! was a member OF the
staff OF Governor Gooding. OF Idaho,
for the term OF four years. expiring
in 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
HIS WILL CREATES
TWO TRUST FUNDS
Million Dollar Estate of Jersey
City Lawyer Is Pro-
hated.

The will Of James t. Vredenburgh.
an attorney, of Jersey City, disposing
of an estate Of about $1,000. 900, has
been admitted to probate in the Surro-
gate Court OF Jersey City. The New
Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust Com
rany is named as executor in the will.
a feature Of the will is the creation
of two large trust funds. The Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company, of New
6oh $500 zoo ,h hr"i1se OF from fund OF
Is TO be paid quarterly TO the widow.
ana at her death to be divided equally
after them the grandchildren.
After providing for several requests,
the will instructs that the residuary
estate. estimated to be more than $780,
900, is to be left to the executor the
New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust
company. as Il. trust fund. The in
come Is TO be paid to Mr. Vredcnburgh's
widow and children
To his son, Eugene, is left the tesla
the home ard farm near Freehold; Sa-
rah Vrcden,urgh. a granddaughter lis
dcrbilt, cousin. about $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
and ,he Eroolklnmd I.oulcvnrA. Decem-

and the Er0olliand Boulevard. Dcccm-
Der Is. 1918. S3.5UO
{. &. Eroaddus ct ux. to IL X. Pol
lard. Jr., trustee, TEMPE feet west In"
Lamb Avenue. 80 feet north Of kcr-
sting street. December u. 1913. So
Sarah Crimes to j. Il. Carncal. trus-
tee. 26x73 feet north line coutts
Street. 20 feet inches west OF 81.
James Street. December Is, 1919.
sl.p17.
George y. rriddy ct ny. to John y.
Gayle, trustee. 35Nli0 feet west line
First Avenue. % feet north OF High
land street. also, 35Nlio foet west
line First Avenue, iO5 fee; north of
Highland street: also, 31x!3c feet cast
line boulevard. Is feet south of Floyd
Avenue. December >, 1918. S@.JoH.
Capitol Realty co. Ia Hugh pcno"u,
trustee. l2oxlo" feet at the northeast
corner OF the Boulevard and Grove
Avenue. December = 1919; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24
EMPORIA HUSBAND KILLS
MAN WHO CURSED WIFE
George Council Shot by l.. H. stout
After Former Waits for Him
In POOtrOOm.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
EMIpltlA. VA. December 23.--GcorGc
Council OF Emporia, was shot and in
stantly Killed shortly before o'clock
this evening by l.. l.. Stout manager
of the GIN Live stock Company.
Council, who had been drinking. IL
was said. cursed Mrs. stout after
which he returned to a poolroom down
town 10 await Mr.. stout. who he also
is alleged TO have cursed
Stout drew gun ana fred 1--WE shots
at Council. when they We're so close
that tho latter WAS striking at him
with his fists. Council fell at the
second shot. the rest going wild
Council leaves Il widow. who was
Miss Mamie Collins. Of I:nporia and
five brothers and two sisters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-24

Blackstone; rnaximum. $25.oOO mimi
mum, >2h,oh0. par value. 500: lum-
Der business. J. NJ Harris. PRESIDENT;
E"nhhm Morriss. secretary both OF
HlackSiOnc
funalo Coal Co. Inc. Crcwc: Goa!
mining business; noXi'num. $30".o0o;
minimum. SlaJ,eUo. par. $50 G. r..
WILSON, president. crcw"; K. Il. Will
son. Nicc-pr"Stdcut, Richmond II. G..
!tcISer secretary and treasurer. Chat
t"roy. W. Va
Mary Helen Coal Corp. Crcwc: max
mum $2pv.e"": minimum, Sl5O.0O0:
pr value. $50: mining business G. T.:
wilson. president, crcwc; +. l.. Wilson,
N.c"-pr"SidcnC. Richmond: +. G. icr-
ger secretary aud treasurer. Chatta-
roy. w. Va
The old Dominion Sanitary Market
'vip, Clarend"u. maximum. S25.noo;
nininum. $1,000; par value. $40. Will
nam II. Games president. Clarendon:
Harry l.. Morgan. secrctary9 and treas