davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
sUMMERDEAN

Summerdean, June 29.-Mrs.Crlst
Runkle and Master Robert Runkle
Continued on page 5
and Carl Arehart spent last Thurs
day with Mrs, Willie Liptrap.
Mrs. D. H. Sensabaugh spent
week with her mother Mrs. Hite,
near Rockbridge Baths.
Mr.. Riley Mays spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends near here.
Miss Alice Gale has returned home
from school.
Mr.. J. w. Brandeburg and son
Randolph spent Sunday week with
MIR. Rufus Liptrap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Buchanan and
little daughters, George and Cottle'
spent last Sunday with Mrs. Buch-
anan's Mrs. Willie Liptrap.
Mr.. George Weaver has been on
the sick list for some time.
Mr.. Madison Kerr is improving
after a spell of sickness.
| Mr. OScdT OWOIILGl . LiOIhSA -
very ill.
Miss Adeline Ellinger is spending
some time with Mrs. Charley Elm
ger.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter, Lottie, o
Baltimore are visiting Mrs. Will
Liptrap. -.
Mrs. Alex. Humphrey and Miss Nor
Buchanan spent Thursday with Mrs
Willie Liptrap.
Mr.. J. R. Buchanan still continue
very ill.
: Miss Mamie O'Neill from Crlppl
7 Creek, Va, is coming Monday to VE
it her aunt, Mrs. Willie Liptrap.
Misses Icy Liptrap and LOU
Shaw visited Mrs. Arch Weaver,nef
5 here, on Friday.
e Miss Cora Runkle visited her aun
D Mrs. Sam Clemmer, near Swoope.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
SOMEWHAT FAsT|D|OUs

Clifton Forge, June 23.-It cost
Joe Quiske, Hungarian employed IN
the Loup creek mines, $500, all the
money he could save since he mas
been a resident of this county, for
lust one look at woman's face. ana
it was a face he didn't like too'
Ouiskie's wife died some time ago
and he sent BACK to his home for an
other wife. The papers were drawn
up and sent to Hungary. In due
time the prospective bride arrived
Joe looked her over and turned hel
down. She didn't suit. He paid the
freight both ways, the woman start
ing back Immediately after falllrs
to make good.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
CHIEF UPSCOMB UNDER KNIFE

Drs. Catlett, Spencer and Whit
more performed an operation for
appendicitis on Chief-of-Police K. M.
Lipscomb at the Augusta Sanator-
ium Monday afternoon, Mr.. Lips
comb remaining on the table from
3:15 to 4:3O. Though feeling bad
ly since last Thursday and hardly
in a proper state of health to at
tend to his duties, his case did not
become acute until Sunday after
noon when it was decided an opera
ton would be necessary. This Is
the chiefs second attack, former
one having occurred during the win
ter. Reports last night were to the
effect that he had withstood the op'
Grafton very well and that his condl
ton was, as a whole, very satisfac
tory.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
M|DDLEBROOK

Middlebrook, Va, June p. Mrs. n.
F. Cross and children, who have been
spending some time in Washington,
have returned home.
Several weeks ago a carrier pigeon
came to the home of Mr.. w. J. Craig.
of near Middlebrook. The bird has
two metal bands on one leg with the
number 29O73 S. A. Mr.. Craig still
has the bird ard will be glad to hear
from any one who can give him any in
formation about it.
Miss Virginia Mish has returned
from visit to friends and relatives at
Bristol, Va Tenn. Her friend isS
Fay Arnim has gone to HarrisonbLre
to spend sometime.
Mrs. Lula Rosen end Miss May Lou
Rosen spent Thursday at Mr.. j. J.
Rosen's.
Mr.. w. l.. Arehart, who has been
sick for some time, is able to be out
again.
| LltUiC lNuOy IIdliloj othuS3LAoNi VI AVA -
Arthur I. Harris met with painful
accident Monday by falling from a
chair and cutting her tongue very bad
Iy. Drs. J. G. and G. N. Dunlap, rem
dered the necessary surgical attend
ance
Miss Nellie Rusmiselle spent Tues
day IN Staunton.
DR.. H. W. Anderson and Mrs. L. w.
Hamilton, of Covington; Va, and Mrs.
r. P. Anderson, of Richmond, are Wis
itlng Rev. G. L. Brown, at Shema-
riah Manse.
Mrs. Frank Bratton and son Charles
who have been spending sometime
with Mrs. D. A. Berry have returned
to their home in Bath county.
Rev. B. S. Dasher is now boarding g
at DR.. J. C. Hyde's.
Misses Page and Janet Hughes have
returned to their home in Stauntor
after visit to Mr. and Mrs. d. f
Cook.
Rev. Ryder and Presiding Elder
Townsend held quarterly meeting ser
vices at Mt. Mariah Church. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Regular preaching
services will be held at Oakland
Chapel Sunday.
The farmers in this section are yer.
busy getting ready for harvest. Th
crops are not as heavy as last year, tn
hay crop is very light owing to tn
dry season we have had.
: Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Helms, have re
turned home from visit to friend
: and relatives at Dayton, Va.
Miss Nellie Rusmiselle, is spendin
Saturday and Sunday with friends a
> Churchville.
Mr.. Frank T. Dunlap of Long Glad
was in our town Monday on bus
ness trip.
Mrs. James Christopher is very ill.
/ Miss Nellie Marcus, of Round Hill
Va. is visiting Mrs. T. l.. Marcus.
;, Miss Bosserman and Martha Han
Ii cher, OF Staunton, and Mr.. j.. Gu
Il Rosen, of Middlebrook, are spendIn
Sunday at Rev. J. F. Bruch's ne;
Mt. Tabor.
Rev. Racey, was caller in our tow
Saturday afternoon.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
WAYNESBOHO

wavnesboro, June 24.-Mr. M. M.
Robinson. and family, of Cincinnati,
O.. have taken a home here Tor the
summer months.
A party of young folks enjoyed
delightful picnic at Baker Springs
Thursday evening. Among those III
the crowd were Misses Dorothy Left
wich, Minnie Lee Price, Ruth Capell'
Carrie Austin, Bessie Austin, Char
leen Magic, Mary Haines, Kate Glaze
brook, Virgilia Glazebrook, virginia
Henderson. Matte Renwick, Louise
THOMPSON, Della Philips, Elizabeth
Taben, and Fontaine Cunningham.
md Messrs. Kenton Coiner, John
Im:.h, Lumis Fox, Paul Woodhn,
III. lie Henderson, NORTH 10th, jeff
.ota, Randolph Cabell, Albert Aus
tin, DR.. Patterson, and Emmit Bar
ger. Mrs. Guy Wilson, Mrs. e. nj. Ca
bell, and Mrs. Frank Chew were the
chaperones. Everything good to eat
seemed to have found it's way to the
| Spring" and everyone did full JUS
tice to it. About nine O'Clock the
crowd came by the Brunswick and
spent the rest of the night in dane
ing.
| Mr.. L. A. Cav, and family, of the
Hot Springs, are visiting here.
DR.. Marshall Hughes has return
ed from Roanoke.
| Miss Martha Smith is visiting at
"Rosedale' the Lewis home in Cul-
peper.
Mr.. William Meredith, who styles
himself a young man of 80 odd,'
land who is always welcome in Way
nesboro, was in town Friday looking
just as "spry'' as ever.
Major M. H. Hudgins, of Norfolk,
accompanied by his two brothers,
stopped over here this week on their
way home from Lexington, where
had been attending the V. M. I.finals,
and the reunion of the Glass of 'O1.
OF course Major Hudgins will be at
Fishburnes this year.
Mr.. Franklin Cline, who was a
Waynesboro visitor not long ago, and
has friends here, is ill at the Univer-
sity hospital, Charlottesville.
Mrs. w. J. 10th and Mrs. Percy
10th went up to Staunton in their car
today.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Farmer Kills Bride

Roanoke, Va, June 24.-James
Swanson, a young farmer, accident
ally shot and killed his wife near
Boone's Mill. Mrs. Swanson was
getting breakfast at the time.
One report is that Swanson got his
gun down to shoot mad dog and
that the gun was accidentally dis
charged, the entire load of shot en-
tering the back of the young wife's
head, killing her instantly.
Another report is that Swanson was
engaged in cleaning his gun, when it
was accidentally discharged.
The couple had been married only
three weeks They were said to have
been very happily welded, and the
husband is reported wild with grief.
The coroner's jury is investing the
tragedy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
ELK RUN

Elk Run, Va..June 24-M essrs. A.
R. Gilkerson, Dixie Shiplett and K. H.
Dudley will 60 to Bethel Sunday i'll
Mr.. R. A. Skeletons machine. Th ey
will attend the ordination of the Rev.
Mr.. Denhan.
Mrs. Arthur Whitmore and children
are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Moler
near Mt. Solon.
Miss Minnie Huffman has returned
from the Normal school at Harrison
burg. She was accompanied by the
Misses Powers and Stellard, of Wyse
county, who were her guests fer few
days.
Rev. Robertson, of Eastern Virginia
will fill the pulpits at Union Church
and Oak Hill on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese McNair, of New
port News, are visiting Mr.. McNair's
parents near here.
Mr. Henry Gordon, who went tt
Charlottesville to have his nose
which was badly broken in a bal
game, operated on, has returned mucl
improved as result of the operation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
F0RDW|Ck MAN
A HUMAN TORCH
His Clothes !gnitlng From
Dust Explosion He Falls
From Perch High in Air
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
George K. Page Was One of Old
est and Most Valued Employees
of Va. Portland Cement Co.

Fordwick, June 26.-George X.
Page. a valued employee of the Vir-
ginia Portland Cement Company,
met with a horrible accident at the
company's plant at Fordwick early
Sunday morning which resulted IN
his death at 3:15 the same after
noon.
In company with Messrs. Dean,
Wilcher and his son, Norman, the
latter a lad of seventeen, Mr.. Page
was making some necessary repairs
to the conveyor box, of conveyor NO.
60, in what is known as the "ce-
mill" In this mill, gas . ~
ground fine into a powder or 20
ciently to pas sthrou = OsHFlre
mesh. From her ..S<e ~eyed to
the large kilns inS eh it is fore
ed by compressed Ii and where it
burns with enormous heat, melting
stone into clinkers which are later
ground into cement. In the Goa
mill, the air is usually filled with
tiny particles of coal dust, so thick
ly, in fact, as to necessitate artlficla
light and to cause everything OF
which the dust settles to be covered
to the depth of several inches.
Incandescent bulbs only serve
to light the place dimly and Mr.
Page had unfortunately carried al
omen fame kerosene torch with him
The torch he had left on the foo
almost directly underneath his posi-
ton thirty feet above. Mr.. Page ha
succeeded in detaching the broke
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
STUDENTS HEFrY FARMERS S

Saws an Athchison, Kansas, dis
patch: Herald Shiles and Robert
Webster, students of Washington and
Lee University, got jobs as farm
hands about 10 days ago. Today
they were discharged. Shales had
$3.50 due him.
"Six dollars is for the fun 1 have
had watching you and the SO cents
is for work you did," John Price,
the farmer, told Shiles.
| "Well, sir,' Shiles replied, that
is the first money l ever earned.
am prouder of it than l will be when
they hand me my diploma"
Both Shiles and Webster brought
dress suits and a completed dress out
fit in their suitcases.
Eve thought we might be invited
to one of the country Dances Web
ster said
Shiles' father is a wealthy mer
chant in Norfolk, Va, but the would
be farmland will not telegraph TO
money
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Banana Famine Is Broken

Staunton has just passed through
banana famine which lasted for
several days. Strange as it may seem
there was almost a whole week when
one could not find the fruit in Staun-
ton stores, There will be no more
of this any time soon, however, as
shiploads of bananas are arriving
every day in Baltimore, which city
supplies most of the local trade. One
steamer unlaoded 10000 punches OF
the yellow fruit in Baltimore on
Wednesday,, while another brought
100000 the same day.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Relief Force Missing
Farmer shoots Himself

Luray, Va, June 23.-William
Fox, a prosperous farmer of this
county, shot and killed himself at
his home four miles east of Luray
Thursday, using a thirty-two-calibre
.evolver. He went about the deed
With great deliberation, standing in
'front.' of a mirror, placing the wea-
)on against his body, and sending
the ball into his heart.
Mr.. Fox had been plowing corn
until IL o'clock, and after eating his
midday meal he secured the wea'
pom, and brushing aside his wife
walked into the room where the deco
vas committed.
He was about sixty-five years o1
age, and leaves a widow and one son
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
MeXiCanS Want Divorce Law

Mexico City, June 26.-Special.-
The first defiance of the Catholic
church under the new regime ap-
peared today in the form of petit
ton signed by 500 leading women
of the city and praying that Presl-
dent De la Barra formulate divorce
law and present the same to Con-
sress. Juarea and Diaz were both
opposed to the Catholic Church and
neither was able to get divorce
aw passed over the opposition OF the
| Church. Therefore divorces have
aever been possible in Mexico. d.
"a Barra accepted the petition ant
promised to take the matter up will
| congress.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30

section at the conveyor and was low
ering it to the floor, when, resting his
hammer for a minute on dust la
den steel girder, tiny stream OF the
infammable powder was dislodged
and trickled slowly down to the
torch fame. Instantly a sheet OF
fame shot up to the roof. Mr.. Pages
overalls being greasy from his asso-
citation with oil and machinery, he
was Immediately enveloped in flame
and fell from his seat. Fortunately
his fall was broken by a belt, driv-
ing one of the big machines, but be-
fore Mr.. Samuel Sprouse could reach
him and rip off the burning raiment,
he had been burned fearfully from
head to toe and was delirious from
the agony.
DIR. B. J. Hankins, the company
physician, was hurriedly summoned
! and the injured man removed to the
hospital where everything was done
to relieve his sufferings. He was
later taken to his home in Craigs-
Vile where his family physician, DR.
J. B. Tuttle, ministered to him and
where, after a hard fought battle, he
succomed to his injuries.
| The deceased was a steady, sober
Woodworking man of the type who
labor 365 days in the year. He hao
been with the company about eleven
years and was highly esteemed by
his employers as we'll as his co-wOrk
-, ers. To a Dispatch-News representa-
tive, superintendent Horn person
:. sly expressed his sorrow at the sac
4 fate that had overtaken the unfortu
nate man and paid a beautiful tri
butte to his worth.
Mr.. Page was born at Miller's Fore
in Nelson county April Is, 1854
and was therefore in the fifty-seven
tn year of his age. In September
1889, he married Miss Nellie Mar
shall by whom he had one son, Nor
man, and three daughters, Helen
Mary and Edith. He is also SUI
vived by his mother, Mrs. Bette N
Page, of Faber's Mills in Nelso
county, a half-sister, Miss Bette N
Page, and the following brother
=. and sisters: William E., of Stuart
Draft; c.. G., with the Coca Cola c.
. at Washington; Robert M, condu'
r tor on the Seaboard between Han
: let and Raleigh; and H. c., dispatcl
er for the N. & w. at Crews; Mr.
l lR. P. Bradshaw of Faber's Mills
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
LocustS Tie Up Trains

Newton, N. j., June 23.-"Delay-
ed by locusts on the rails is now
common excuse of locomotive engi-
neers when called upon to explain
delays.
So many 17-year locusts have
overrun Warren and Sussex counties
that the driving wheels of heavily
loaded locomotives are unable to grip
the rails
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
UNIQUE Method OF Suicide

Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.-One OF the
latest and most unique methods OF
committing suicide was used success
fully yesterday by Frank Cicera, who
ended his life with a shotgun fired by
a spring window shade roller. Cicera
had placed the gun against his breast
while sitting on chair and had
sprung the trigger by releasing the
spring roller of a window shade, the
string of which was attached to the
trigger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
VIRGINIA To SEND TEAM

Virginia is to have a rifle team at
the National Rifle Meet at Camp Per-
ry, Ohio, the coming summer, when
militiamen from all parts of the
country will be on hand to try for the
many prizes which are offered to in
spire rivalry among the members of
the soldiery of the country.
The date for the camp opening is
fixed for August 18th, and the mem
bers going. from Virginia will have
Transportation and stay of two
weeks in the camp with all expenses
| paid. In addition there will be the
| usual pay for military service from
the Federal Government and the
State will duplicate that, the mem
bers of the commands thereby re-
ceiving double pay.
The work of making up the team
will begin at once, and it is believed
that Virginia will send about twenty
lmen, but all the commands have
lchance to qualify for the meet. Each
brigade, regimenta and battalion
commander will be allowed to send
in a name, and the selection of this
name will be done by a competitive
company shoot Then the men will
be ordered into camp at some place
to stay for week, the men making
the best average to be selected on the
: result of the weeks shoot. This is
: II the policy which has been pursued in
the past, and each man in the COM
t mands is given an equal opportunity
: to compete.
When the shooting for week has
5 been completed the work of select
r ing the members of the team will be
= taken up and the men making the
e highest averages will be chosen.
: No man will be allowed to COM
: lpete who has not served a year as
: Ia militiaman and who has perform
ed at least rs per cent of militar!
duty in that time. The competitive
shoot in detail at camp in Virgini;
will begin July 14th, and the names
of the men to be placed in the hand
= of the Adjutant General not late
IL than July 1st.
- Mrs.C P.BOwman and childre
Ihave gone to Roanoke and later vii
: visit in Buena Vista and Lexing
20 ton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Circuit Court

Catherine E. Shiplett was appoint
ed guardian of Beatrice j. Shiplett,
and John w. Splitter guardian for
George H. J. Plecker.
In the case of Charles M. Brooks
VS.. the Norfolk e Western Railroad
the plaintiff secured judgement in
the sum of $3.50, the amount of dam
ages asked for a mule that was kill
ed on the defendant company's S
tracks.
Eleven DEGREES were entered, six
final.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Mr.. Perry In Roanoke

J. Martin Perry, of this city, is ap-
pearing in the case of the United
States VS.. the Clifton Forge Bottling
Company, now before the United
States circuit court in Roanoke. MIR.
Perry is representing the defendant.
The company is charged with selling
ice cream which contained adultera-
tions. The case is a most interest
ing one, as the prosecution is under
the pure food law.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Mrs. PolIv W. Carol Dead

Lynchburg, Va, June 23.-Mrs'
Polly w. Carroll, aged 2S years, VILE
of Mr.. John w. Carroll, died this
morning at $40 o'clock at her nome
aO15 Tulip street, where she had
been ill a long time of tuberculosis.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
County Union To Meet

Lynchburg, Va, June 23.-The
county union of the Farmers Educt
tional and Cooperative Union will be
held Saturday at Gladys, at which
time former State Senator a. E.
Thomas and state president D. M.
Gannaway will make addresses. Tie
meeting will be held in large ware
house built by the Union and dianel
will be served On the grounds tt
all
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Homer Dold and children
lave returned to Roanoke after a
.wo weeks visit to Mrs. Sharles
Paul at Fishersville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
NEWS OF SANCERvIlIE

Sangerville, June 23.-Little ANS
swats, daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
Swats, who died last Saturday was
buried Sunday, the funeral service
being held at the Church OF the
Brethren here. Elders George WINE
and Martin Sanger officiated.
i The ladies of the Methodist churcn
held a lawn party on Saturday n1gh'
of last week, which was such a sue
cess that it was held again on MOI
day night. 1t was for the beneht o.
the Sunday school and a good sun
was realized.
Harvest will be on in a few days
Most of the barley is already oi
shock of fairly good quailty
Wheat is very short and rather thil
on the ground, but is we'll filled Il
the head apparently.
Machine agents have been settln
up several binders in the neighbol
hood recently.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
ARABS SLAy 1000 Turks

Hodeidah, Arabia, June II, Via
Alden, June 23.-Rebels in great
force today surprised and cut up
Turkish column commanded by Ma
homed Ali Pasha outside Gheesan,
town on the Red sea about 100 miles
north of Hodeidah. A thousand Iur-
kish soldiers were killed. Mahomed
Ali Pasha is missing.
The fighting was so desperate ana
at such close quarters that 500 Tur-
kish fugitives are suffering from
serious dagger wounds. The surVl-
| vors fed in disorder to Gheesan, pur-
sued by the rebels.
| GunbOat Shells Friends
The Turkish gunboat Sutebbe, in
tending to shell the Arabs, shelleo
Gheesan instead, killing or woundlng
several hundred of the soldiers.
The rebels captured four big guns,
two Maxims, 1000 rifles and guam
tity of ammunition, and ultimately
retired.
Are a RebelliOus People
| Gheesan, near which rebellloui
Arabs routed the Turkish troops, is
SEAPORT of the Turkish vilayet OF Re
men in southwestern Arabs. Yeme1
is a. mountainous district whose peo
Die are engaged chiefly in stock rails
ing. and who are almost continuousl.
in revolt against Turkish authority.
To the north is the vilayet OF ASH
or Assyr, the capital of which, Abba
was recently captured by rebellion
Arabs, who made prisoners OF tn
Turkish garrison composed of 800
men.
Relief Force Missing
t Subsequently a relief force wa
n sent out from Mecca, but whether
e ,.eached Abba has not been reported
S At the same time Izzet Pasha, wh
r lad suppressed revolt in Yeme
u vas sent into Asir.
}. The most recent uprising IN Y
o men appears to have developed whl
l. / great share of the Turkish milltal
Il strength in the southwest was Occ
lie oied with the rebels in Asir.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30

Miss Kathryn Bayne who for man!
wears was the vocal teacher at Stuar,
Hall, is now the guest of Miss Mar
garet Wake.
Mrs. Herbert Wyle and Miss Ber-
tha Wyle of Baltimore are guests
of Mr., and Mrs. David Switzer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30
Mrs. James D. Braham OF Esmont,

Mrs. James D. Braham OF Esmont,
nj Albermale county; Mrs. H. F.
Hogshead of Covesville, Albemarle
county. '''-f@s Eas
The funeral will take place this
afternoon at Waynesboro from the
Methodist church.
At the time Mr.. Page received his
injuries, Messrs. Dean and Wilcher
we're also burned, the former slight
ly and the latter to a sufficient de-
gree to incapacitate him from work
for a few days. By reason OF its
steel construction, the building was
not damaged.
The Sisters of st. Francis school
have gone to Richmond for two
weeks retreat.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-06-30

Mrs. Curtis P.Bowman and children
have gone to Roanoke and later will
visit in Buena Vista and Lexing-
ton