davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-07-11
Triple, STAR HURLER,
IN "H0OD0D BRIGADE
Born on February 13-Eddie Foster
and Hal Chase Other Members
of Unlucky Army.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 10.-Dan Tip
pie. star hurler Of the Hoosiers, who is
to join the New York Yankees at the
end of the American Association cam
paign, was born in the place that AL
Spalding gained fame in-Rockford
Ill. Dan is one of the hoodoo brigade.
for he vas born February 13. 1s9:-a
date on which Eddie Foster of the
Nationals and Hal Chase of the Buffalo
Feds also were born. Triple is nine
years the Junior of Chase and fouI
years younger than Foster. He bats
right handed. weighs IT'S pounds and
is Just six feet tall.
Used to Work for Fohl.
Tippie is 4 member of the 'I-used-to-
work -under-Lee-F Fohl' club. other
members of that organization being
Bernie BoIand OF the Tigers. Guy Nor
ton of the Indians, Willie Doak of the
Cardinals and Al ManauX of the
Pirates Mamaux and Tipple pitched
for FohI at Huntingdon. ". Va, In
1918. Tipple winning ten out of four
teen games for a team that spit even
on the season.
Tippie has known how 1t feels TO DC
initiated into the order OF the I'm Can
Before making good at Huntington
Dan had been released by the BLOOM
ington and Columbus clubs.
Evening star., 1915-07-11
BROWNS HIT TIMELY.
Continued from First Paga.)

Iaran, Kopt. Three-base hitShot.cn. Stolen
bases Murphy. McInnis. Scilang. Earned runs
ST. Louis .. Sacrifice hi.s-Hrrssler. ID. Walsh
Pratt Donb.e play-D. Walsh 10 Lavun TO Aus
lin. left on bases Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis. d
First bise IN crrors-I!adelplia, 2. Bases Oh
ton. 2 Hits-Of Rrcssicr. q IN six innings Oh
CrowelI. ! In two innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Hamilton. 2 tSchnngc and Murphy: by Bresslcr
/ ID Walsh. Struck out-By Brcssler. 5: h!
Crowcu. /: by Hamilton. ]. Unpires-Mcssrs
Chill and Evans. Time Of game-l hour AID 1!
minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Runs-Farley. Eiehmpyer. Dckmann. Rarba-
gillo, Mu,vey, O'Donnell, GiridI. Left Oh bases
Columbia, 4: Gibraltar. 3. First base on balls
or Merritt /. Struck out-By hewitt j;
by Nutweil, 4. Stolen bases-Alulvey. O'Ion-
nell, Keane, Giradi. Umpre-Mr. bore. Time
of gg!ne-l hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totals. 81 "a II . Totals. 20 IL q IA
fEatted fer Mcdonald in sixth inning.
*Batted for Anderson in seventh inning
Brs.,kiyn. .......... o o 0 o . o o o.
Buffalo. ............ . U o . x-7
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Totals. 40 G21 II o Totals 81. 927 l.; U
'Eattcd for IIcarnc in the eighth inning.
st. Lou!s ........... o 4 10
fitt>burgil. ...... . o o U . % o U-I
Evening star., 1915-07-11

TIE Catholic Church League will give
a moonlight excursion t9no"roW even
ing, the prccs eds OF which VIII go !,
id in defraying the expenses OF tns
circuit this season All six of the tears
have taken exceptional interest In ths
affair and have been working nara I.
make it a success 1t is expected thai
a large crowd will make the trip.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

Forthcoming then the club will be
dropped from the organization. 1T is
reported 1t is to be hoped that SUI
fcient interest will be shown in the
Interior Department to raise by SUD
scription the required amount, and 1t is
likely that will be the case.
Evening star., 1915-07-11

A double-header is to be played to-
morrow. and II weather permits a record
crowd can be looked for. Grifith will
pitch GaIlia and Engels as II will not
be policy to work Johnson without at
least a days rest.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
PEPPERTON

Phillip Ernst made a trip to the
northern part Of the township Monday.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. L. J. Schlattman
Sunday. " !-..-~.
Mary Andert has been confined to
the house by illness caused by a sew
ere cold.
Mr.. l.. j. Schlattman left for Flax.
ton, N D, Monday to visit her sister
Mrs. Chas. Strubbe.
Clarence Bach drove to Morris
Sunday morning to attend services at
the Congregational church.
Oscar and Louis Hoyer are having
some thing done on their father s
farm east of the town hail.
Miss Clara Claus, Of Minneapolis,
and Miss Emma Claus of Mason City,
are expected here the end of the
week for visit with their sister,
Mrs, Henry Heick
Fl. A. Bach went to St. Paul with
one of Fred Andert's carloads Of
stock Thursday. He will remain
in the city for about week visiting
relatives and friends.
The ball game which was played
Sunday at the fair grounds between
the Pepperton and the Darnen teams
proved to be quite exciting. Gausmar
and Heick composed the battery fol
the Peppertonians while Kohl anc
Kessler worked for the Darnen team
The score being a tie in the ninth
inning, so another inning was played.
The Peppertonians managed to get {
man across the plate in their half oil
the inning and Darnen too. Thus
ahe game ended IL to II.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
GOOD FEEDING AIDS
MILK-pnODUCTI0N
insufficient Supplies Are Sure
to Reduce Flow Of
the Milk.
BY A. J. INQUIRE,

Extension Division, Minnesota College
Of Agriculture.
Twelve pounds of clover-hay,
twelve pounds of fodder-corn, four
pounds of ground oats and four pounds
of ground corn make a ration that
will provide nutriment properly to
feed a 1,000-pound COW one day and
to produce a pound of butter-fat. This
ration or a similar one, that will pro-
vide the necessary nutriment fer the
production of a pound of butter-fat,
can be grown on the farm at total
ost of from 10 to Is cents.
For a COW to produce milk in pay
ing quantity, she must be fed milk.
producing feeds. Milk may be said to
be a manufactured product and it is
truly the most wonderful product in
the world. To make pound of milk
a COW must have certain amount of
milk-producing material. If COW is
capable of making twentyseven
pounds of milk day, and she gets
only enough feed to make ten pounds
of milk, ten pounds will be all she
will make She cannot go beyond the
material furnished her. A good dairy
COW, when fresh, will draw on her
own body to make milk, when a suffi-
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
EASTERN SWAN LAKE

VIM. Krienke was in town M onday,
Matt Ehlen autoed to Morris Mon
day.
M. Anderson was a Cyrus visitrr
Saturday.
The farmers are busy making hav
now days.
Dr.. Game made a fl ing trip to
Swan Lake Friday
A crowd of people gait cred at tt
Matt Ehlen home Sun ay.
Mr. Johnson and lady friend made
q visit at Charlie Pcdratz' last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Koet ntop and
family autoed south last Sunday after
MOS.
The party last Saturday was a
pleasant one. All reported a fine
time.
A numt err of people from this vicin-
ity took in the circus at Morris last
Friday.
few from this vicinity took in
the dance at Hoffman lat Friday
evening"
MIR. and Mrs. Gust Podratz ard
part of the family visited relatives in
Swift county Sunday.
All those that were pleasantly en-
tertained at the Carl Pudrstz home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Han.
son and children. Mrs. Kr.enke and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Caas. Podratz
Jr. and Oscar Thompson.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16

tresses. She was the cGmelieSt of ali
the women on the ship Mrs. Ralston
took her ashore with her and domiciled
her under her own roof That night
she sent for the gambler and intro
duced him to her friend
Tie next day the man for whom this
gentle lass was intended discharged
the cost of her nsportat;on in to
bacco and there was Il wedding at the
house of Mrs. Ralston
That night the Stiffness of the settle
ment was broken by voices raised III
the man the lady had arranged TO
make happy. A man and a woman's
eoice were raised alternately in ere
Scendo, the woman's constantly gaining
the ascendancy till the sound of somt
heavy weight striking against the wall
Of the house put an end TO the mans
side Of the argument. Then the slam
ming Of door was heard and all was
still
The next morning all the men il
lOWs to see what had been the end OF
the previous bridal night amenities
Not so the women. They were al
posted. When the door Of the gam
bler's home opened the meek looking
bride stepped forth Then every wo
man in Bubhing Rock knew that thu
gambler had vanished.
When the plan adopted by the wives
to get rid Of the gambler leaked out II
was learned that on the arrival Of the
cargo of women sent over for wives
Mrs. RalstOn had asked the captain fol
the one bearing the worst reputation;
Of all He had produced the blue eyed
golden haired creature, who looked a.
gentle as a fawn She hal troubled tlls
police of London more titan any other
person in that wicked city To get rid
Of her they had sent her to Virginia
/ The problem remained to get rid o.
the means by which the gambler was
elected, This was accomplished bi
giving her to an Indian chief Thpl
for the first time III her life she be
haved herself,
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Travelling Mans Experience

"In the summer of 1888 l had a
very severe attack of cholera morhus.
Two phys clans worked over me from
four a. n. to p m. without giving
II any relief and then told ME they
did not expect ne to lie; that had
lelegra1 h for my family. In
stead of doing so. gave the hotel
porter fifty cents and told him to Euy
me bottle of Chamberlajn's Collie.
Cholera ard Diarrhcea Remedy, and
take no substitute took a double
desc according to the directions and
went to sleep after the second dose.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
NORTH OF TOWN

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hall have re-
turned from their trip to Chicago.
Mrs. NJ. ]. TylIia of St. Paul, is
visiting at her SISTERS, Mrs. Van
Horn.
The Harvey family was anon
some of the folks that spent Sunday
a. the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey, of
Iowa, are at the home of ]. M. Har-
vey fer two weeks visit,
Mrs. B ShoWaI;er and family of
E erett. Wash, is here visiting her
sister. Mrs, S. 6. Clark.
Mrs ErUer's sister and niece have
returned to their home IN Portland
Ore. after a month visit at tie
ErWers home.
Mr.. end Mrs. Gus Anderson have
returned to their home at Appleton
after a week visit At tha hume Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sax.
Miss Ida Showers of Hoffa.an. left
last week far hr home after spendir g
two weeks at the home of Mr. atd
Mrs. Scott Clark.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
WEST DnRNEN
a %>~ ~c~~ ~~G@ Ga GNG


Ira Stambau.h was seriously i'll
Sunday.
G. Mullen was a Morris visitor
Monday.
Darnen was we'll represented at t: e
circus Friday. :... ,... IT,
Art LePage returned hume from
Condo. S. D., Saturday.
Chas. Schmidgall is installing a
heating and water system.
Mrs Aug Hu bner and Mrs. Chas.
Huebner visited at John Huebner s
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Basin and
children were at Morris Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Bundy of DonneIly,
is spending the week at the E. W.
Crusea home.
Mrs. ] Newell returned home after
an extended visit at Red Wing and
the twin cities.
Be sure and attend the dance at Ed.
Bastin's tonight. A good time for all
and good music.
Mr. and Mrs L. C. Steinbring of
Morris. visited at the hume of their
son, Andrew, Sunday.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
o 90 90 ~o~e 900 800

Miss Thelma Smith spent Wednes.
day at the H. O Vented home.
Quite number from this vicinity
took in the circus in Morris Friday.
Miss Ella Wickstrom visited at
the Fred Gunlacr home Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. H. Vented and daughter
Selma were Morris Wis toys Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cook and family
spent Sunday at the Clyde McLarer
home.
Leon and Walter Staples, Earl
Brabender and Ralph Smith visited at
the A. Fl. Jones home Sunday.
Freeman and Leland Jones, Leon
Staples and Misses Minnie Messner
and Anna Weidenfeld visited al the E.
j. Smith home Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schultz and
family, Mrs. A. Andert ard son, Miss
Mary Foley and ice LadvIg were
callers at the Lewis Foley home Sun
day.
The Synnes ball team crossed bats
with the Synnes Pick-ups Sunday at
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16

Isaac Staples. Synnes gave TIE
Pick-ups two CT their players. Earl
Brabender ard Earl Isnerwood and put
Oscar Boo ard G. Ripple in their
place. The Svnnes boys fooled with
the Pick ups until the ninth tanning
when they run in 10 scores 10 toe
Pick ups l. max ing the scores 26 for
Synnes and Is for the Syrnes Pick
ups.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16

At FIVE O'Clock the next morning was
called by my order and took tram
for my next stopping point. well
man but feeling rather skaky from the
severity of the attack. writes II.
W Ireland. Louisville, Ky. Obtain
able everywhere sdv.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
LUTHERAN SYNOD

Service Sunday morning July 18,
at 10 80 in the English language
No evening service at Morris At
Hancock services will be held at 2
O'Clock IN he eft rno2n in tn, Nlrwe
gian language The confirmation elias
meets On Friday, afternoon at 4
o'clock. j. ThoInell. pastor
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
PEPPERTON NJ. T..

German services-10 a. m. Sunday
school-11 m. Epworth League
s p m. Chokio: Sunday schooI-11
a. m. English services p. m. ".
J. Gsmmelien pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Beauty More Than Skin Deep

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion If your digestion
faulty, Chamberlain : TABLETS will do
you good. ObtainabIe everyw there.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Wheat Wanted

We will pay Sc bus. off of Min
neapolis prices for all sound wheat I'm
til August first.
adv. Morris City Mills.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
THE LUTHERAN FREE

Services in the Kongsvinger church
Sunday at HOO a. m. Norwegian
services at Morris Sunday evening at
7:45 p. m. A. Olson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16

cient supply of feed is not provided,
but when the flesh she has stored up
in her body is gone she must reduce
her milk production to correspond
with the amount of milk-producing
material supplied in the feed.
Profit in Good Feeding.
Good feeding is supplying COW with
the kind and amount of feed that she
can probably convert into milk, in
addition to the amount required for
the sustenance of her own body.
When a pound Of butter-fat, worth
from % to IS cents and sometimes 40
cents, can be produced from 10 to Is
cents worth of farm grown feeds, it is
poor business not to supply the feed
in as large a quantity as can be Used
probably.
Curious Laws In India.
Some of the old laws Of Nepal, India,
were curious Killing COWS ranked With
murder as a capital offense. for in
stance. Every girl at birth was mar
ried with great ceremony to bette
fruit, which was then east into a sa
cred stream. AS the fate of the fruit
was uncertain. the girl was supposed
never to become a widow. To obtain
divorce from a husband a wife had
only to place betel nut under his pill
low and depart .-..
In Nepal the day is considered to be-
gin when it is light enough to count
the tiles on the roof or distinguish the
hairs on mans hand against the sky
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
Among the Churches
CONGREGA

Morning sermon by the pastor,
subject, "TempIes. Past and Pre-.
sent" Union service in the even
ing, Rev. hobbs preaching. Sunday
school at IL m. Christian Endeavor
at 700 o. m Miss Northcott. leader.
Prayer-meeting at 8 O'Clock Thurs
day evening. Every one cordially
invited to the services. The pastor
expects to be away on a months va
cation after July Goth, unless the
needs of the parish should make an
other time more expedient. F. A.
Stever, pastor.
Morris tribune., 1915-07-16
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Pastor, Henry hobbs. Sunday, July
18th. 1915. Morning subject
"Divine Encouragement. " Evening
Union service at the tongrega.
tlonal church. Rev. H. Nobbs will
preach. Sunday school-12 noon.
Prayer service-Thursday 8 Q. m.
A most cordial invitation ex ended
to all these services.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. u. S.
Cain Wednesday. July 21st. at 3
%. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
Mcstcr.n Mcel,lr COTTON Statement,

Comparisons are to actual dates not Ia
close OF corresponding weeks.
In sight for week. April ?. a33. 90: in sigh,
same seven days last year. $4,000: In sigh
tor the month. 5000; in sight same date las,
year. 23.r1o; In sight for season. 70 3il 90: In
sight same date last year. IL. 9lS 66)
Port receipts for season, $500; mort re.
ccipts for same date last year. 9.S3SGIo.
Overland 10 mills and Canada for season
S's.W; overland TO mills and Canada came
date last year. 0l9.n30.
Southern mill takinEs for season. oio!oco
Southern mill ,akings same date last year
10000.
Interior stocks In excess OF August :: 7os -.
40; interior stocks in excess OF August
last year. AS CO...
Foreign exports for week $4,000: foreign
exports same days last year roo
foreign exports for season. 6.0)s0p: foreign
exports same date last year. 7,S4S0O0
Statement of worlds visible supply-Tota!
visible this week. 7.56ltc9: total visible 'asr
week, $500: total visible same date las,
year, S.i:l.iro OF this the total American this
week. 5.sS2epl: last week, 5.92+, 90: last year
3.7T4.O0O: all other kinds this week. 1878. 600
last week. l3GS. 900: last year. 1851. O0O; visi.
BILE In tho United States this week. 2.333 600
this date last year l.303. 900: visible In other
countries this week. 5.lS9,00 this date las,
year 4,423.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

NEw YORK. April 5.--Revival OF pool ac-
helped to swell to-day'E operations on the
Stock Exchange TO large total. ReprrErn-
tative shares moved up as well, some TO the
Years highest levels. That true OF such
potential leaders ms Union Pacific, Changers
and Canadians. while trunk lines and some
OF the cotton carrying roads partici patcd In
lesser degree
United States steel. for the first time in
several days. rcnFs"rtsd Its leadership. soil
Ing high J>i.,. its best quotation since
tho latter part or january. Bethlehem steel!
rose more than points to the record OF
- carly In the session. hut lost all It's rise
h"fore midday. Towards the end II was
t'IsheG UP ''again, sih!s time ascending TO
g. .. whore - closed
Automobile RhaI as, equipments and mix
turr 81 secondary industrials from 10
: points, bur some Of these advances were
chNt-rntet towards the close.
The only exceptions tN the general rise
were Missouri Pacific ana ST. Louis and san
Francisco. aiu0ug the rnilcrs. ana some OF
the very inactive sp"ciaitics.
Bonds wcr" Irregular. copper issues alone
showing strength.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
NEW YORK Arri Mercantile paper.
~. Sterling exchange. steady: sipty-day
bills. H75Gi: for cables si.?@75: for demand.
= 80.
Bar silver - Mexican dollars 81 Gov
eminent bonds. s'cudy; railroad bonds, irr"E
ular Time loans, firm; sixty days. "i.n -. :
ninety DAYS. -. SIX months 81. Call
money, steady; ruling rate, 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

NEW ORLEANS. April Section was quiet
but steady to-day. Trading at no time was
active. but the market gradually worked to
higher levels. and closed within point OF
the best. at II net gain of to 10 points.
Better prices around the opening were due
to private bureau report. Indicating q ro-
duction in acreage this spring OF 20 per cent
and q reduction in the use OF fertilizers of
10 per cent Tho rise In New York Saturday
also stimulating factor. Complaint
from the belt that temperatures were too
low and that drouBhty conditions were
against plowing gave the bulls added CONF
dence.
Late in tho session the market rose to tho
highest after the rise OF IL points In spot
prices. to 9.i9 Nor middling, the highest levei
OF the season.
Cotton futures closing: May. e%s: July, So;
October. 1903; December, los: January. 1888
Spot cotton, steady, Is points up; mddling.
JH sales the spot. o..-N to arrive. l,Uo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06

best Judges Of conditions saw that while rains
would be acceptable in many districts east OF
the Mississippi River. the crop Is not suffer
ing N amy State In the Southwest. Crop EN-
pert lie Count says that from Kansas City TO
wichita the wheat plant Is greenlng up and
the stand is good: much rain and snow fell
during March. and consequently there is am
PIE moisture for some time tn come. and tho
weather Is clear warm and favorable.
The cash wheat situation was against tho
bulls to-day. as there sules here.
and the export business Mt the seaboard was
confined TO n few hundred thousand bushe liz
showed gains of exc for May. l%c for July.
and asc for September. a feature of tho
days session was the continued falling on
In the visible supply. the decrease the pa 1T
week being 10000 bushels In round num-
bers
Crop news from across the water was un-
favorable. Heavy rains have visited Italy.
and damage reports are coming from all
lions Of that country. Foreign receipts. how
ever are liberia! there. but prices arc high
and buying continues. although a normal
quota has not vet been secured. Weather In
England and France. we'll in Russia,
has interfered with the spring seeding OF
grain.
Corn and oats parted company to-day. On
corn advanced Il TO Ac. while oats decline
= 10 &c. The big supplies are against any
probable hardening In values in the near
future. There Is now In the visible SUNNY
2:.%'.ecc bushels OF corn and 27.2s4 .oo9 bushels
OF oats.
The dizziness In the cash provision market
coupled with the liberal hog movement 20
western points. was the bcarish influence
To-day Shorts were the principal buyers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
RIC,iMoNn >Tuck MARKET.
(OTInN NIAnI,Ir.

new YNIEE CUM E-N0r'on vas r.ryou,
and irregular t0-dn- wl:r udiuc 49,, -
0uIei. and With tie close st"ldy net IN,
changed !" points lnwer During the eariv
net lower under scattering liai.idqtion' IN.
report OF local statistical n!rnau gnG,
ta'ihs an acreage reduction % IS 10 - nar
cent ard OF 2f to % p"r cen, I'm No NO =,
feriiizrrs npn"HI"d 20 GREAT" no fresh sonti,
mem OF cohhe4uehcr, bH; ia" decline wa,
checked around !0.Ss FOR Drtoh.r OF, ahnu,
!: h"irts under nigh records OF last week
fric"s f"iied around noon. with active
iioiiths 't'IlNE u point % Iwn over Estur.
Gay . cl7sin.. 81 that level there y,a. a ?.
hewnl OF scattering liQuidaticn ana th.
market edScd or agGir viii july rcl,,i,yeiy
cas-! hnH"T predictions OF continued Increase
ir The local stock tud neaVle! delIvaris. az.
contract turing suring and early s,lu,,o,
CIoting prices ""t- q few point, IN frn,n
tht lowtst on covering.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
Physicians Asked for Kids.
Especial to The Times Disnotcb

PULASKI. VA, April with a
view OF reducing the cost In the event
Of an epidemic OF smallpox the Pu-
lasli County Board of Supervisors Is
advertising for bids from physicians
for the entire county smallpox prac-
tice for one year. The bids are to be
opened at the meeting OF the board on
April II, and are to include the work
of vaccination in all cases where the
county may be responsible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
BOND LIST

atlantic Coast Line Is; IS ,bab ........
Aianuc Coast Line and y. 4s lbid) NH.
\ {. ). cN - an HAltl'uor"i, tbiiD.... ~ :
ChcsapeaNc ana Ohio cow H.s... -
l.ieg"tt ANA Myers 5s thidl ........... liU
l!ggett anG Myers - Inidl ............. 1874 /.
I.oriilard Company - ,hjdl ......... .aS
l.orillard COMPANY IS thIdi .. 30
NOrfnlk ead Western Conv ii-s (bidl ;nel..
S"nh"srG Air Line stamped Is tb!G, ~. 50
Seahpard Air Line Hd1 5s.............. O.
Southern PATHWAY is.......... sstL
Southern Railway g. thitb ..... .si .
.nitc1 states St""' "a - ........ io,a
United states Registered g 1879 G!b, gsL
United states Registered s. 1915 ,nidl 5Iii,
.ni'r'. T,'t"9 iHNt'uh - 'nlG. ........ ln'ia
Virginia Br"wn Brothers OTIS thIG, e.
va Car. Chemical iSt - ttitl ....-.. rl,
Va. Rv. and Power GO. 80 tntl ~ o.
Ntprt u"u - .... .. @Nis
Wabash PITTS Term =; 4s iliu, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-06
II. s. CHEW CAMP PREPARES
TO ATTEND REUNION
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA, April s.
r. s. Chew Camp, Sons OF Confederate
Veterans, OF this city. DR.. j. G.. King,
commander; NJ. G. Willis, Jr.. adjutant.
is busy with preparations to attend the
grand reunion of Confederate veterans
In Richmond In June. The camp has
recently raised considerable money,
and has purchased three flags. a United
states nag. Il Virginia flag and a Con-