The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-27
Domestic troubles were given as

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 Domestic troubles were given as the cause of the killing of Mrs. Ade- lima Trulious Stubbs by her husband, Monroe Clinton Stubbs, and his suicide at their home at Shadyside early Tuesday morning. Notes left by the dead man and given to Cor oner Russum go into the details as to the domestic affairs of the dead couple.
 The double tragedy was discover ed Tuesday morning when a brother of the dead man entered the sleep ing rooms adjoining his small store at Shadyside and found Mrs. Stubbs on the bed shot three times and her husband prone on the floor With a bullet hole through his head. The brother aroused nefghbors and the two bodies were removed to the undertaking parlors of Echols and Anglin after the coroner and police officers had viewed the remains.
 Shots Were Heard
 MT. Stubbs, operated a store direct ly opposite theaplaygrounds at Shady side, in partenership with his brother I. K. Stubbs. Monday night the dead man insisted that his brother go to the home of kinsman, Erie Harri- son, and spend the night. He sub sequently said that if for any reason he could not get place to sleep there to go to hotel. During the evening, and as late as II o'clock, neighbors said the couple were seat ed on the front porch talking. The suicide and killing must have taken place after midnight. Neighbors re- late that shots were heard, but no attention was paid to them. The two sons of MT. Stubbs were asleep in room on the opposite side of the building. The boys. Clinton, Jr.. aged IA, and Beda, aged 13, did not know of the tragedy until their uncle in climbing through the screen window at 5:30 o'clock awakened them, and made the discovery.
 Postponed Deed
 It was stated that one of the notes left by the dead man was written Sunday and the unexpected arrival of some friends to spend the even ing evidently caused FSstpone- ment of the tragedy until Tuesday evening
 MT. Stubbs came to Ensley from Brewton, He had been married twice. He is survived by his two sons here and his brother, l. K. Stubbs, and by two sisters-in law through relation ship to his first wife. They are Mrs. Erie Harrison of Ensley and Mrs. Clinton Butler of Rising Station.
 Mrs. Stubbs was reared at Pratt City, and is survived by her sisters, Mrs. Paul Fontille of Ensley, Mrs. J. B. Branum of Norwood. and two brothers, Albert Trulious and Joseph. Trulious.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Stubbs will he held this afternoon at . o'clock from the residence of her sis- ter Mrs. Paul Fontille, 2212 Avenue F. Ensley. Interment will be m Greenwood cemetery at Pratt City.
 New Filling Station
 What is claimed will be the most complete and costly filling station in the Birmingham district or perhaps Alabama will be erected at Avenue and Twentieth street by Harry u. Sims, owner of that property, accord- ing to an announcement yesterday of J. H. Perkins, agent for MT. Sims.
 The station is being constructed for the Murray Tire and Rubber company which has at this time several stations in various cities Of Alabama. The construction will be after station designed and erected in New York, and in addition, MT Murray will cause to be installed the gas. It is stated the new station will be ready for service within 60 days.
 Military Ball Company I, fourth infantry, Ala bama national guard of Ensley gives it's annual ball at Edgewood park Friday evening.
 All military men. friends and fam flies are especially Invited to attend. This company is called out for maneuverS at Camp McSehah' <Ao gust P.
 Cap. Ira D. Davis appointed sthe following members on the dance con- mttee: Lieut.. Ollie B. Mabry, Lieut. Hugh B. Scales Sergts. Herbert Brush, Parker, Spencer. Lee Evans Corps. Frank F.. Merritt, Earl 5. Peacock, William R. Rogers, Arnold Adcock James B. McArdle William P. Hayes, M. Dickerson and H. H.