davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Oil and Gas as,

The shallow sand terrltorr IN yYfst
Virginia lis furnishing an occasional
good producer. The general run OF late
comple tions, however. are light or dry
holes, On Sugar. Creek, Union district,
Peasants. County, the Big. Three OIL
Company has now Completed and shot
It's test on the C. ". Wells fern, aud
II flower forty barrels during the en-
suing 24,hours, In Union,d district, Wood
County, The South Penn on iComp1rj'
drilled No. Is on; the. Archie. Elliott
farm through the salt sand and got a
5.barrel pumper., 4yIs1.i,l,3 ! y I. Z Il 4,
Or. Buckeye Fork. Of sCobbs Creek,
Washingt district, Lincoln County.
the Carter Oil Company drilled sec:
ond tetst on the Joseph A.iAlleyi farm
throuh the sBerea' grit annd 1T Is an am:
Der oil producer GOOD for six barrels
a day In. Duyal district, the South
Penn Oil Company has completed No.
IS on the Horse Creek tract and It Is
a 5.barrel putnper in Tie same formn:
ton. The same companyShas started
TO drill No. 40 In the same tract. I
In the Weir sand development on
Blue Creek. Elk district, Kanawha
County, the Ohio Fuel; Company gave
It's No, ~ q shot: and Increased dts pro-
duction from 80 to- 90 barrels a day.
On Big Sandy Greek, Big Sandy dis
trict. the South Penn Oil Company
drilled its test on the M: E: Deal
farm through the Weir sand ! and will
not have! better than a 5.barrelFpump-
In Grant; district. Mononahsla county
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Pittsburgh

P1TTSBuRGH,5 Dec. 24.-In the
glass group considerable stamina
was presented by United States Glass,
which Jumped to 81 from Is within
cloud OF activity that disposed Of
$50 shares, and It closed with the
handsome gain of ~ points. Ameri.
can Window Glass Machine preferred
albo made an advance and sold at 1856
at the close, which was equivalent
to its highest price OF the day.
The demand for Fireproofing, which
has been evil dent on. the exchange for
quite q while, appeared to be still
strong, and the trading in these shares
for time was comparatively active.
Fireproofs common, during the engage.
ment, was pushed up again to the ex.
tent Or o small fraction.
However the bulk OF the business
during the day was absorbed by,the
oil and gas stocks. 70. which the de-,
tnhnd seems to be Unsuitable Just now.
Columbia Gas and Electric seemed to
look attractive to many traders, and
after Il had been lifted to s15A 1T re:
fused to bulge and closed there. Pure
Oil common was the leader in these
.ssuest and quite a nuniberEo OF transac-
aons took place for It's shares with
aqctuatfng prices. At one period 1t
'ose to 1885, when a movement seem.
I'd TO be formed to sdepress II. but It
weetheSed the storm, and during the
,hrmish held fitstow It finished at
" former unchanged figure Of 1sN.
Oklahoma Gas In Its action display.
ID excellent form and It also main.
aimed its price OF 20. Other special.
Hes in this class were only slightly
iealt In, and their performance was
aot such as to call for great exulta.
In the bond market Columbia Gas
ind Electric IS rose IL per cent. to
Total sales, shares, 1874; bonds.
800. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Court News
Llcerses issued.

Tho following marriage licenses
were Yesterday ISSUED by County Clerk
AZ "a. Martin: 8 q -
y Oscar William Hays! 81 : and Hazel
b Kerr IS both Of Warrington. r.
a Kerr, father of the girl, gave his
consent in Writing. 20 N -
Walter: E:Wricks 80, and Mary Leda
Hood. 80; both of Eairmont. p
I Deeds Filed. 4 /!
The following deeds were yesterday,
MED with County Clerk A.. G.: Martin
for recording:Ss g;STS-YfGss
William g. Malone and wife. 10
Glenn Parrish. }. a parcel Of land IN
Grant district. Consideration s2.5O0:. 3
Gilbert Moon and wife to Fairmont
Building and !1nvestment COMPANY. 4 a,
parcel of land in the Bellyiew addition
~ Z -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
NOTICE OF sTocKHoLpERs'
I'LL MEETIN6,t. "a. ;,

Notice Is hereby: given that the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Peoples National Bank Of. Fair:
mont, a banking corporation, organic.
ea and doing business under the laws
81 the United States, will be held at
the banking house OF said corporation,
IN the City OF Fairmint, Marion county,
West Virginia. on Tuesday the 81 It'll
Gay OF January 1916. at 2 o'clock p. M,
for the purpose Of clecting a board of
directors to act for said bank during
me ensuing year, and for the transac.
lion. OF such other. business as maybe
? considered at a stockholders
Given under my hand as president
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Will Feed so !! |: Papers
to German Cattle
l(By Associateil Press.

9 ! AMSTERDAM Dec. Don't
burn your old newspapers; save them"
urges Prof. Hugo Mehner In the Ham.
burg Nachrichten. $50
The professor explains that he Is
perfecttng a scheme for turning paper
waste into "a substitute for straw,
which is largely used as fodder. not
only in the ordinary way as chaff. but
also in fresh ways after treatment
by chemical processes.
$50 we come to this" adds Prot.
Mehner, that the masses OF old news.
papers which have already fed mons
minds in town. and country will then
feed $cattle,Sand old brown paper and
cardboard boxes will yield milk and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
New York

NETWORK, Dec s24.-Apart from a
broader INQUIRY for leading railway
ihares. which was sufficiently insist.
mt to suggest Investment demand;
:oday's market developed no new
'eatures Of especial interest. Metal
ind OIL stocks continued to move for.
ward, subject To occasio1al !reyersais
On realizing profits. Mexican Petro.
cum rose 41s points to the new high
'rice Of 1861 and most of the cop.
,ers were O point or more over the
inal quotations OF the day; before. n;
> War shares and kindred descrip.
ions, notably American Can, Ameri.
an and Baldwin Locomtiye, Pressed
Steel Car and Republic Iron and Steel,
'esistered similar advances, while
tmong such issues as Allis. Chalmers
Preferred, Distillers Securities and u.
}. Industrial Alcohol gains ranged
rom 3 TO Q points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

suit OF . scattered buying from com:
mission houses. Lard was relatively
weak II was said that lard stocks
we're 8piltng up. and that some beag.
ing as to lad was being done by.
packers: = y s ]. y. z. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE ofssTocka0l6ERs;

4 The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders of the First Ma tionalF Bank OF
Fairmont, Va, Will be held at the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms 3on the
second floor Of the Watson building,
In the city OF Fairmont, County Of
Marion and State OF West Virginia, on
the second Tuesday in January being
The. eleventh day Of said month. at
200 p. M, Of said day, for the elcc.
ton iof directors to serve for the en-.
suing year, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may; legal.
ly come before the meeting.
The First National Bank OF Fairmont
tsBys Fl. H SHoWALTER,.
) y - .l--. 49,. Vice President.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WANTED AT on Soma GOA ssss az
penters. Apply West Virginia IN
,dustrial School for Boys.
! y. 12;2o:2tNos GA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

to the city Of Fairnont: Consideration
$4,000.
William K Jones to R. u. Jones, et
gil parcel OF land on i. ittle Rineanaon
Greek, In Warrington district ocnsid:
GRAFTON $500
David q. Zones. ct d, ito James Ell:
1sworths Jones, a parcel OF land on Lit.
aue 9Bingamon Greek, I'M Warrington
district Consideration $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24
Isolate jI;d sm1,sallp t Victim; NJ

{ icHARLEsTo Nv. &. Va, ! DE a.
The State Department of H ealth has
directed that victims Of smallpox at
Redwood be isolated, by force. II ne
Scesssry. The health officer here, Or.
James Met Chung; reported that one vic.
tim sof the disease had refused to SO
to the isolation hospital provided for
the treatment of smallpox q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-24

FOR sALE-TrProte ctograph soorcs and
prints q tindelible Ink the amount
Of check. In first class condition and
will cell cheap! Inquire Box 547, West,
svirgipian: 11;le;tf;N os547i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

poleonic days. and In tho center of this
hollow formation Major Bowles was the
recipient Of n bag of gold, presented
by Mrs. Thomas II. Bigger. on behalf
or tho boys Of tho Junior battalion and
other admirers and friends of the SEN
ior command. In presenting the ling
ling SLIT. which was intended for the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues bat
TALON. Mrs. Bigger said:
1T Is on behalf Of each boy and girl,
each OF whom has taken 80 much pleas
ure In presenting tho program each
afternoon at the Blues Bazaar, that I
am commissioned to bring to you this
purse OF gold. with the sincere wish
that 1t may give to you, and to each
member OF your command, just half tho
pleasure 1t has given each ono Of tho
children. and members of the enter
tainnent committee, to present 1t to
YOU"
LIEUTENANT wORNIELEY
PRESENTS ANCIENT RECORD
Major Bowles received the gift with
appropriate expression Of qualification.
Following the presentation from Mrs.
Bigger OF the purse OF gold. Ralph
Wormeley. first lieutenant of the First
Company, OF the Junior Battalion, left
ranks and advanced to the center OF
Bowles, OF the senior organization.
Lieutenant Wormeley explained that
ne mad the pleasant duty to give over
INTO the Keeping of the battalion COM
OF an organization formed at Richmond
May 26, 1856. and known as the Rich
n:ond Junior Blues. This book had
been presented to Mrs Christian H.
Clarke by Mrs. Robert Pulliam. and It
was ut the request Of Mrs. Clarke that
Lieutenant Wormeley in the name OF
ms battalion, presented The time hon
ored tome TO Major Bowlcs, which he
did in these words:
ON behalf of the junior battalion OF
the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
present to you, comman der OF the
senior battalion, an ancient bound rec
ord, bearing date OF 1856 which should
be very dear to your heart. This book
stained by the flight OF years. con-
tains within It's pages the records of
minutes of body of militia organized
In this city May &c. 1856. and which
bore the proud name of the Richmond
Junior Blues
JUNIOR BATTALION
HAD FINE RECORD
This command earned its baptism,
OF IRE in the battles of the War Be
tween the States. and many OF its mcm-
bcrs who survived those days of blood
afterwards became enrolled in the
roster OF the senior Blues. Tho book
OF records which now present was
saved TO us by the same Ecntlo hands
which have striven SO faithfully In tho
creation of our present junior body. |
aliudc TO Mrs. Christian Clarke to
whom the book was given by Mrs. Rob-
crt Pulliam.
And 1 beg that on behalf OF Mrs
Clarke. and on behalf Of our junior bat
TALON. YOU, as commander of the older
Blues, receive tho records and minutes
OF the first junior battalion. The gift
Is presented as token OF esteem and
confidence, such as may bc bcqucat cd
from one soldier into the Keeping Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

another. Accept. with this ancient
book. the compliments OF tho Junior
battalion. on whose behalf l now sur
render into your hands the precious
gift"
THANKS GIVEN TO
COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
The following statement was issued
last night by the chairman OF tho chill
drcns' committees:
Tho chairman OF tho Children's En-
tertainment Committee wishes to thank
sincerely each and every chairman for
her hearty cooperation and untiring
assistance in making the blues Week"
JOY to all the Juveniles, and especially
10 express our thanks to Mrs. Chris
tan Clarke, Mrs. Roy Allen and their
assistants for tho success OF the Little
Boy Blue Battalion.
Tho Little Boy Blues will drill on
wednesday afternoon at O'Clock at
the Soudiers' Home, at the special re-
quest of tho veterans. They will also
DC In tho line of march in the Holly
WOOD Memorial parade on May 81 In
,he reunion Parade they Will march
oenlnd the senior organization.
o"ins to q mistake In the announce
lIehts or the winners I'm the baby show
On rriaay afternoon. tho following
eoir ec'iohs are made: First prize under
ono year, Alexander II Shafer. Jr.; first
~ under TWO years. Frances CARLYLE
Sreath. daughter of Mrs. Walter Crcatb
93V West Grace Street, second nrizc
randolph Watt, Jr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Lime Starvation
Causes tuberculosis

The Medical Record New York; OF
December IL, 1000, contains an article
on ''l'he Treatment OF Pulmonary Tu-
berculOnis, Bnsed the Assumption
Tint the Dietetic Cause of the Disenne
In Lime Stnrvntion." by DE-. John r.
Russell, who snySi "The condition
which IL recognized preceding the
active development of Tuberculosis in
the adult may be considered nv due TO
lime StnrSnttOn. Among inOr-
sanic substnnccs lime salts appear to
he of special physiological importance
hut II the saIts are not In or
Ennic combination II in difficult to sup
pose TINT the cells can appropriate
them for food"
Years of widespread use confirm us
in the belief that the success OF Eek
mans Alternative In cases OF pulmo-
nary tuberculosis (consumption) and
chronic throat and bronchial troubles
Is duo In large measure to its content
or lime, SO combined with other ingre-
dicnts as to be easily appropriated by
tho cells
Doubtless this has had much to do
with the results obtained In many
cases Of these affections. which appear
to have yielded To Eckmnn's Alternative
AS II contains no opiatcs, narcotics
or habit-forming drugs, IL IL safe to
try. Your druggist will order IL for
you or YOU can send direct.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Sold by Tragic Drug CO., Richmond, yn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SUFFRAGE DEMONSTRATION
Speaking to he Held in Capitol Square
Saturday Afternoon.

The Richmond Equal Suffrage League
is planning to make Saturday, May |.
a memorable one In the annals of the
league.
At o'clock in the afternoon the
crowd will begin to gather in the Capt.
toll Square Soon after Mrs. T. T. VAL
cntine, president of the Equal Suffra re
League of Richmond and Virginia, will
introduce Rabbi T.. y. Calisch. of Beth
Ahabah Synagogue, who will speak
from the Southern portico of the Can't
toll. His subject will be Woman SUI
frage." Miss Mabel Vernon, Il we'll
known suffrage worker OF Washing
ton. will follow DR.. Cal!sch. and J. b.
Clincdinst, labor inspector, and Miss
Lilly Barbour. assistant labor inspec-
tor. are also scheduled for addresses.
Saturday night suffrage speeches will
be made from autom obilcs on Broad
Street.
Earlier IN the day suffrage pharapha-
MALTA VIII be sold at stations on Broad
and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
GOVERNOR SEAI
REPoRTS "a I<,S CONDITION.

NoN'' i'"N
WIN totaI resources exceeding Sl5.
po'poo, ,he report OF the condition Of
inc !ocai reserve pank is Indicative OF
me eNceient WORK done by the Fed
e9ai institution since its establishment
~ ms CITY iast NoVemh Der. The re-
lolt. as submitted yesterday by Gov
tf"o' "eas' Is as lo!io"s:
nesourccs.
w eoiii .Hu &c! ''!lcates. o.df '.242 80
i"s" se"ue! NOTES SILVER
'i!.I"'es anu suosio'-
.a'E com 1900. 1880 20
------------------
o'al cash '....-..-....s s.426,5e3 90
!SHs discounted .....-..-.s 6,sI6.55l -
I2sVestmen's ....--. 1000 90
Nj other resources ....... ci.SS2 20
----------------
oial resources ....... 5,4o2.o26 &C
Liabilities.
deserve deposits .........s s.oa3.sl7 u
nue 20 othsF Federal
reserve banks ....... l42.479 90
Federal reserve notes in
,c!rcu!atlon -...... 800. 4,ss2,7lo 90
'@p!ta! pa!o In ,...... 2.23s.aS3 "a
NJ! other Liabilities ..... 1926 50
--------
,TotA liabilities -. sl5.4o2.oo6 66
'to!d reserve against all
.Haoi!l'les .''.'.,,... go. 81 per cent
'Hsh reserve against all
Eiahilities after .,ssetting
,"Sioc 40 per .ceHi Sold
.tescTVe Tor fcde!ai re
serve notes IN circulation IS per cent
4.o'a! amount OF DIi!s as
counted Tor one week
,e.cins Anri! - lsl5....s 6ll,7lo 81
CONSOLIDATED sIATEMENT
ISSUED N "AsHINGToN
Reserve deposits of tho Federal re-
sGrve banks Increased more than $4,000.
wv curing ,hs past week, according 10
a. consoAdated statement OF the banks
tnhd!tlon AprlI %. ISSUED Yesterday by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

ran into the car. and that it was impos-
sible for him to stop In time to pre-
vent striking him.
The crew OF the car were allowed 10
continue their trip, but after Burnett
died Policeman Dubuque arrested them
on charge of involuntary manslauGh-
ter. They were bailed ut the First Pre-
cinct station for their appearance in
the Police Court tomorrow morning. 1t
is said that the charge is OF a purely
technical nature.
Burnett is survived by his wife and a
son. No arrangements for the funeral
had been made up to an early hour this
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
Fortune for ,Ii,, ,I.rtcn.

"A legacy OF {G0,000 awaits Miss Mn
me Dora Mer;ens. Of this city accord :
log to q report which reached Rlch-
TSond yesterday. According to the re-
port Charles Miller. her uncle and q
iSachelor, died In Denver. Col. about
seven years ago. leaving an estate o,
$4,000. Miss Mer,cns. who II Is said,
would be about thirty-Hve vcars old. is
tlieved TO be the nearest relation and
is thought To be living either in this
.tty or in Peters burg. Miller left Viz
iAnia. when Miss Mertens. who Is n
child Of his sister. was about two years
,S age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
SOUTH GETTING READY
FOR BUSY SPRING SEASON
Cotton States Rapidly Recovering
From Business Depression
Brought On by War.
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT
Striking Evidence Given OF Better
business Outlook-RcServe Bank
at Richmond Making More Loans
Than ANY Other in System.

That.the South is getting ready for
busy-spr!nc season and that the cot
ton states AFRO rapidly recovering from
the business depression brought on by
tho European war. !s reflected in this
weeks statcment OF the amount of
business done by the Federal Reserve
banking Systnnr.
This statement shows that mo twelve
reserve banks have discounted bills
snd made loans aEEreCatinc S3e,iS.-
on0. and OF this amount nearly one
half Of It. or Sl6.775.ooo Is business
done by the three reserve banks at
Richmond. Atlanta ana Dallas Also.
of the total SiO.SSaooG in Federal re
serve notes. which have been put N
circulation 10 meet tho increasing ac-
,,vities OF business. Slo.S43.ooo, or prac-
tically the total sum. represents the
notes issued by the Richmond Atlanta
;n,d Dallas institutions.
STRIKING EVIDENCE
OF DEI"TTH BUSINESS
These figures are regarded In Wash
!nCtor as evidence that the Southern
business men are calling upon their
National banks on the other hand, take
discounted for their clients TO the Fed
oral reserve banks for rcdisconnt. The
Principal purpose OF Federal reserve
lknk is to red scouut commercial paper
70 meet the expansion OF business. and
the large amount of discounts and loans
ltade by the three Southern reserve
hanks are striking evidences that bust
ness is picking UP IN the cotton States
sThe statement also reveals the fact
that the reserve bank OF tho Fifth Dis
tsict at Richmond is doing more re-
discount business and making more
lbans than any other bank in the Fed
cral reserve system.
New York. with its vast resources
shows discounts and loans under those
- the ftth district bank.
COMPARISON OF BUSINESS
OF ALL TWELVE; BANKS
4 comparison of the amount OF husi-
ness done by the twelve Federal re-
Serve banks, showing the activities OF
the Southern institutions. is as fol-
iSwe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
Charged With Reckless Driving md
Striking Mrs. -. Icborn.

r, f. Martin, chauffeur OF automobile
No e"Sc, was arrested by Policeman
l.. ~ clarke about 1880 O'clock yes
terday morning, after he had struck
Mrs. y. Lebron with his machine near
Laurel and Franklin Streets Mrs.
l-cbron. who IS employed at Cohen's
department. store. was not injured to
any extent and was able TO proceed TO
work. Martin was charged with being
dlsorderly and carelcssly driving his
machine through the streets. He will
be arraiGned in the Police Court to-
morrow morning on the charge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
LEE BURNETT is KILLED
BY HENR|CO STREET CAR
Suffers Fractured Skull Mt Four
tccnth and Marshall
Streets.
DIES AT GRACE HOSPITAL.
Car Crew Is Placed Under Technical
Arrest. Though Medical Students,
Who Were Eycwitnesses, Say Bur
nett Ran in Front of Car.

Struck by Richmond Railway and
Niaduct Company electric car near
Fourteenth and Marshall Streets few
minutes after 10 o'clock last night. and
suffering compound fracture of the
skull as result. Lee Burnett. nifty
years old, OF 1927 Beverly street. died
II Grace Hospital at 1880 o'clock this
/ morning without having rcgained con-
seriousness and before members of his
. !aln!lE could reach his bedside
foiceinan Dubuque reached the
scene of the accident a few minutes
after 1t occurred. He learned that D-.
warmer was passing the spot just
AFTER the accident, and that he took tho
injured man into his machine aud
rushed him to Virginia Hospi;al DR.
Whitehead. Of tho hospital staff, TONED
NM ana the two physicians conveyed
hurnett to Grace Hospital AT once.
CONDITION Is FOUND
TO RE MOST CRITICAL
There Drs. Herring and MacI.ean
round that he was in n critical condi-
uon ana decided uHon an immediate
operation. They found that tho man
had suffered n comnound fractu-o -,
tho skull and that his death was n mat
ter or but n few hours From n nav on
ve!ope in Rurnctt's pocket. Detective
Sergeant Atkinson learned that he woa
''hp!oEcd by Conrad Gross, n carriage
manufacturer, as a painter, and n no
iiceman was sent from the Second Pre-
cinct station TO notify his family of
the accident. Burnctt died before his
wife could reach him
w. g. Otcs, c. T.. Brown and Earl Sih-
ley, all students of the Medical College
OF Virginia, were among the most i'm
pcriant yc-witnesscs located by 70
liceman Dubuque. From them the Off
Ger learned that Burnett attempted TO
follow William Anderson, colorcd
across the street ahead OF the oncoming
car. Both men were running and An
dcrson was successful in getting across
However. 1t appeared that Burnett was
unable 10 stop himself, once he had
started 10 run, and that he ran full-tilt
into the front OF the car. Tho ironwork
near tho front door struck him and
hurled him backward toward the side
walk. He was knocked unconscious.
! CREW OF CAR PLACED
UNDER TECHNICAL ARREST
! G. a. Waymnck, motorman, and T. J..
/ Edwards, conductor. OF car No. a22,
which was wcsthound, gave the officer a
statement which conceded with that OF
] the medical students and other wit
/ ncsses. Waymack said that tho man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25
TWO BULLETS IN BODY

Oscar Tricc's Wounds SnId 4. h..
ucch Inflicted by Nils Brother,
oscar Trice. colored. 739 North Ninth
street Is In tho Virginia Hospital sur
ierinS from two bullet wounds through
inc poay as a result Of a quarrel with a
nan SAID to have been his brother yes
lcrday afternoon. Trice Is thought IN
nave been seriously injured, and n
warrant has been issued for his brother.
INC man had not been located at an
early hour this morning.
ne shooting is said to have been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-25

caused by quarrel over a picture. Ed.
gar Trice. who Is said to have dono the
shooting. Is alleged to have emptied
his revolver ut his brother who stood
on the opposite side Of bed from
him In n room at 100 North Ninth Street.
Trice is snid to have then fed to a
house on East Leigh Street, whore he
secured some money before fleeing