davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
Old Friends Dig
Down For Lavigne,
The Veteran Boxe

t~rrfiNl ft IN" iiHlIi'-'
NEW YORK. Dee. L.. OLD friends 81
Kid Layignc. The veteran boxer. are
.athrrin. here for the benefit to be {
dcted him tonight at the Amsterdam
Opera House. Hundreds Of others have
bought tickets and thcformcr star Of the
ring will Get j Tidy SUM. Laviehr 4 err
lncmbcrcd as one OF the honest fighters
who never faxed 4 contest. He was not
u money grabbor. although he won some
nj. purses. Tie never saved his money
hut like John T.. Sullivan and other
good sports" he spread all over the man
and gave il way wherever It would d"
others good. And - LaNignc mas been
>craping along r.. It hi old home III
Saginaw liich and having 4 hard time
" il. T%.avierc'S greatest battles were
his two defeats eff Joe Walcott and his
fight with Dick Eurgc nf England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
Official Court photographer is Dead.

LONDON. Dee. Il. The death is an.
nounced nj Windsor of John Russell. Off
cial photographers @ the court ~ Great
Britain. lie was only eighteen when
he obtained his appointment. after tax
ing a series Of pictures of King Edward
then Prince of Wales. During his life
he photographed every important mon
arch in Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
B~ankrupt's Petition for Discharge.

United States III America. Southern District
u TcXas. III the I nitcd States District Court III
and for said district. brownsville division.
In the matter Of E%utiquio Perez. Bankrupt.
NJ. 81 ia Bankruptcy.
10 TIL, Honorable Waller 4. Burns. Jnlg" VI
thr District Court NJ thc 7 Hitrd States fur thr
Southern District WI Texas.
i%utipuio Perez ~ Brownsville. in the cuuntv
If Cameron and th" STATE oi TcNas. In said
district. respectfully represents that un ,Ec
3lst dny NJ October, last past. H. WAS drly al-
Judged bankrupt under th" acts uf congress
relating e. bankruptcy; that he has dGlv star
rendered all his properly and rights 1T proper
ty. AMI has fulIy cumplird with at the require
mcuts Of said acts and If the orders If the
court touching lis bankruptcy.
Wherefore. y" pray thlt he mas lr d"crrrd
hl tAr court tu have q fun discharge FROM aI
debts r%ruvtlir against his estate under said
bankrupt acts. except such debts AZ are eX-
.eptcd hy law from such discharge.
Dated this t3th dan uf December 4. j.. 1919.
EITIpiIO PERI. Bankrupt.
Order OF Notice Thereon.
southern district W.T. l- aS.
On this 10TH duy NO December. A.. u. 1915
ON reading |lhc foregoing petition. IL i ordered
Us the court that g hearing hc he'd upon the
same "n Ind u"y m I~ana"rt M a. 1910
before ~a.I court at the uticr 'f NJ N. Good
rich. Referee iu Bankruptcy. brownsville.
TcVi@. in suid district, NJ IL O'Clock ~ the
forenoon; and that notice thereof 3" published
m Th, l;rn~ u-Fillc i'Hiiy Herald. g newspaper
printed iu ~tai district. ali ttlt ui known
creditors aml other persons u interest may
appear at thr .afl tur .Ii ulac" and Shn"
r1t-r- 81 lM thvf fatr. wins I'D" prayer ~ th"
said petition Should not D" granted.
And f. is further ordered hy TIA" colrt. that
the rlrri Shall >cud has mail tn 1l known cred
itnr~ cupir. ui said petition Ind this order.
addressed to them at thri- place M residence
Wines. w. Honorable Waller z. Burns.
judge nf said court. aad th" seal Thereof. ~
Brownsville. 20 ~3d district. on th" 10Th dat
$50 ..F rh, t..urtI Nh IN Nt>TFTSpN. Cl.rE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Merchants National
Bank at Brownsville. Texas. will be- held
MI it- banking house on Tuesday. January
III. 1916 NJ 3 y. m.. for tie election 81 IA
r~cctor- and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
l2ll Is BOT JOHN GREGG, Cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Dee. l7.-Cot-
ton used during November amounted Ia
5ll.534 bales as compared with 80. ..0s
bales in November Of last year. The Uni
ted States department Of agriculture an.
nounced today. The consumption in
October amounted To 800 GO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
LAND FOR SALE.

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-i2x15O lot.
with combined store and dwelling. Of &c
mcnt brick. Building leased for one year
for $50 per month. tenant paying light. wa
ter and upkcep. Also two-~tory red brick
eleven room apartment house. steam heat
sand all modern convcuicucc~. Screened
sleeping porch tn each room. On main
street in prominent city New Mexico. n
good dead. 7. !. carc Herald. III
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

The man who does his fighting over
the ,ong distance telephone evidently
believes that discretion il the better part
Of valor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
FARM F0R EXClIANGE - 49, far

in Arkansas: 40 acres in cultivation.
Good three room house and %outhou~e~.
Plent of water and fruit. such a. cherries.
peaches. apples. plum~ and grapes. Rai--
ing oats. wheat. clover. ctr. TIA straw
berry section. 81 per acre. Want unin-
numbered land. F. !. care Herald. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

Nothing ioltS Il smart MAJ So hard as
being beaten nj his ~ game.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
SC~ELlANE0U
0 SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADF-FIvc passenger
automobile, IN good running order; clcc-
tric lights and starter: dcmountable rims.
Will sell on reasonable terms or trade for
real estate. vendors lien notes. ar good run
about. Address ". II. 4. care Hcruld.-1l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17

The. Kitchen ~ ahnul the last place ur
the modcrn girl gees 4" Kill time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
SCRAP METAL DEALERS.

SOUTHWESTERN IRON METAL COM
pany-Dealers in scrap iron, metals.
rubber, rags, bottle, bones, etc. 10lS
Levee street. -2l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-12-17
VENDORS len NOTES
FOR TRADE

WE TRADE unincumhcrcd property at Il.
actual cash value for vendors lien notes
300 East Pecan St. San Antonio. Tex;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
BOYDTON.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.,
Boydton, Va, Aug. 3.-Miss Mar
shall Homes, who has been VISITING
at Wake Forest and Raleigh, n. c.,
has returned to sner home here.
Miss Alice Cole is visiting relatives
in Boydton.
Foster Witt. of Richmond, Is VISIT
ing here this week.
Rev. Thomas G.. Faulkner spent last
Sunday In Richmond
Mr. N. H Williams, OF Chase City,
was in Boydton this past week on
business.
Quite a number OF people from here
attended the picnics over the river
the past week. Many cars also pass
ed through here going to Kress, Va.
in Brunswick County. Picnics seem
20 be the order of the day. the not
weather to the contrary notwithstand
ing.
The Confederate reunion will meet
in Clarksville this summer sometime
during the month of August. This
as rule is one OF the most delight
full public gatherings of the year, and
we feel sure the good people OF
C1arksville will again entertain the
old soldiers and their friends as they
did several years ago. Honorable w.
A. Jameson. of Buffalo Springs, Va.
is the commander OF the camp for
this year, he having been unanimous
ly elected at South Hill last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Ham and fam
lily motored from here to Blowing
Rock. ". c., this week where they will
be for several days before returning
to Boydton. They will visit relatives
IN Charlotte. n. c.. while away.
Miss Mamie Jeffreys and Miss
Mtnetts Pearson have been recent calf
ers in Boydton, having motored over
from Chase City.
The pople of Boydton and vicinity
are making much use of the Good
Roads, for most every evening there
are several cars out of town to Chase
City or Bucalo Springs. The run
from here to Buffalo liz only eighteen
miles and IL very good run, taking
some fifty minutes to make 1t. and 1t
has proven quite popular with motor
lists this summer. On Wednesday
evening last quite a big dance was
given at the Springs, which was at
tended by numbers of the younger
Boydton people,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
News From All Sections Of Virginia
DEERFIELD WOMAN
DROWNED HERSELF

Stanton, Aug. 3.---Leaving note
behind saying that she had decioeo
to end her life, Mrs. Maggie L.
Anthony, a long time resident OF the
Kershner's Mill neighborhood, n the
Deerfieie Valley, disappeared from her
home last Friday night and her body
was found standing upright IN ten
feet of water In the Cowpasture River.
The woman was found by her son.
who gave an alarm and Herbert j..
Tavlor, Of stanton. who happened to
be at A nearby camp, J. A. kcrschner
w w. Hamilton and several other,
came to his assistance and secured the
BODY by means of wire loop.
The suicide who had not been
mentally sound for some time, had
Joking told her family that she would
drown herself in tho Blue Hole. as the
deep funnel shaped basin In the Cow
pasture IL locally known. Her husband
noticed her stirring around the house
Friday night but though nothing OF IT
and soon went to sleep. Next morning
Ms Anthony W; not 10 be found
on the place and her son, recalling her
threat, fastened TO the Blue Hole.
The water was clear as crystal and be
"a W his mother standing upright over
her depth with both hands resting on
a ledge of rock. Her head was several
feet beneath the surface and her feet
about the same distance from the bot
tom.
Young Anthony shouted loudly for
help and those who came to his aid
soon succeeded in fcshioning a wire
loop for dragging the unfortunate wo-
man from the pool. The first time IL
was cast, 1t slipped entirely over the
body in spite of the position of the
hands. but the next effort proved sue
cessful DR.. H. NJ ArKabright, of the
Glare neighborhood Viewed the body
and stated that because of the note left
and other circumstances OF the wo-
mans death an inquest was not nee
essary. The body was taken to the
Anthony home and the funeral was
held Sunday. Mrs. Anthony is survived
by her husband and several children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
WOULD GET NATURAL
GAS TO VIRGINIA

Lynchburg, Aug. 3.-Considerabie
publicity has been given a PROPOSE
tion to supply washington. Baltimore
and Richmond with natural gas from
a point in western West Virginia, ana
In these cities IL is reported that steps
sre being taken to arrange for TINS
convenience at the earliest possible
moment. This gas Is mainly used fof
manufacturing purposes, and for small
plants 1t is said to be cheaper and
more satisfactory than coal. The min
imurn cost Ia fifteen cents per thou
sand feet, with q maximum figure OF
forty-five cents.
A weil-known merchant who mas
been In touch with this movement de-
clared today that ne thought Lynch
burg should make an effort to secure
natural gas from the same source
which will supply washington, Bait.
more and Richmond. and In view OF
the fact that the supply would mature
ally come by Lynchburs. he felt that
the business Interests should get busy
and look into the proposition before
Ii is too late to come in with the
other municipalities on the deal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
JACOB ToRRER IS
KILLED IN II UNAWAY

staunton. Aus. s.--yAces Forref. one
Of Augustus most wideiy-known and
most highly esteemed men. was killed
In a runaway yesterday. Mr. Fcrrer
was driving heavily-leaded wagon on
his farm near quarts Draft. AS his
team was going down kteep hill. the
horse became frightened and started
to run. He was thrown from his sad
die on one Of the pole horses and
under the heavy wagon, wsnich crush
ed out life tnstarItaneousiy
Mr.. Forrer was about seventy years
Of age. and was known throughout the
entire county. being highly thought
of BY all who knew him. He was
president OF the Peoples Bank Of
Stuart's Draft, and was d very we'll
to-do farmer Of that section. He was
but Is survived by two
brothers, John and Henry Forrer. and
by one married sister The funeral
have not yet been made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04

Mrs James n. Pace In her cottage al
White Sulphur. Later she will visit
Mira. e. d. Hotchkiss. in Charlottes-
vile.
Mica Granger. Mrs. c. Phillips and
Miss Carrie Clark are spending the
summer AT Clifton Springs. n. y. Mrs.
Charles wh.tiock. ST., who has been
touring the West, In also at Clifton
Springs for several weeks
Mrs. Annie l.. Hardy is the guest
of her brother. Mr.. NJ. G. Russell. OF
Covington. Va.
Miss Marie Sands has returned to
the city. after being the guest OF the
Misses warwick. at Virginia Beach.
Judge and Mrs Saunders Waddill,
Ir., and their daughter, Mrs. Fernival,
are at White sulphur for several
weeks The Judge will attend the ses-
sions of the Bar Association.
Mrs. John Armstrong and Miss
Nellie Armstrong of Fredericksburg.
are the guests of the formers daugh
ter. Mrs. Hunter Curtis.
Among the guests recently register
cd at the Marlborough cottage, vir-
gtnia Beach, we're Mrs Alice Palmer
and Miss Vera Palmer. Of this city
MISC Nora Phillips, OF the High
school faculty. Mr. Frank Phillips and
children are leaving this week for the
Exposition.
Mrs. ]. n. Stuart and Miss Cecille
Stuart. Of Roanoke, have returned
home. after short stay in this city
Mrs. n. NJ. Bridwell and children
are guests of Mrs. ]. N. Turner, OF
Miss Blanche Harter has returned
from a months stay with friends IN
Illinois and Kentucky
Misses Helen and Eva Carroll are
the guests of their aunt. Mrs. r. II.
snead, OF Clifton Forge.
Mr. Harry Taliaferro left the city
Tuesday for ten days stay in WASH
ington and Baltimore.
Mrs r. D. wingfeld. Miss Eleanor
wingfeId. of this city, and MISS
synder, OF Ashland. are registered at
the Kalorama, Staunton.
Mayor J. f. 3, Holiday, OF Suffolk,
ia In Richmond on official business TOT
la few days.
Mrs, G. NJ Crawford. of Stsunton.
In spending several days IN the CITY.
Mrs Matthew NJ. Macdougall. OF
ao3s West Grace Street Is spending
the month OF August in the mountains
of Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
NEWS TO HAVE
BETTER ACADEMY OF MUSIC

Newport News. Va. Aug. a.--Con-
tracts covering practically $4,000 In
improvements on the Academy Of
Music will be let this week accord
ing to Alfred w. withers. owner Of
the building, who while in this city
Saturday, stated that he intended TO
give the local, theatrical business his
personal attention next winter and
give Newport News one OF the finest
show houses In the State II the people
really desire such an asset.
@. B. A. Booker, manager of the
Academy, already has booked several
good shows and star players and is
highly enthusiastic ever the project.
which. both he and Mr.. withers be-
lieve will warrant the extensive i'm
provennents that are to be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
SEVERAL WANT POSSESSION
OF NEGRO PRISONER

Staunton. Aug 3.--Frank Hughes.
alias West. negro. who escaped the
police here several DAYS age, after
ignoring summons TO appear in court
to answer the charge of assaulting
woman, and who was shot at sew
eraI times by members of the local
police force. and then later captured
In Clifton Forge. Is wanted in Wash
ington TO answer the charge OF muir
der. according to Chief of Police Lips
comb.
Hughes Is In the county jail here,
and although city prisoner. Deputy
Sheriff Fretwell refuses to turn him
over to Chief Lipscomb until the prop
er papers have been presented to him.
and as Hughes term expires today
peculiar situation confronts the To-
cal police force.
1t seems that Hughes escaped
from the Washington workhouse at
Occuouan, Va, several weeks ago, af-
ter completing only about months of
what is said to have been twelve
months' sentence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
RESULTS IN DEATH

StauntoB, Va. Aug. 3.--Lee Fret
well, a married man who was rather
of twelve children, 10 dead today as a
result of a runaway accident, In which
his employer, strickler Moffett, a pros
porous farmer of Augusta County, was
injured.
Fretwel and Moffett were In a
wagon when the horse pulling the
vehicle became frightened and ran a.
way, throwing the occupants to one
side of the road, Fretwell striking
post. Fretwells skull was fractured.
Moffett, who was only slightly hurt,
ran after the horse. not supposing
Fretweil was seriously injured, but
returned within a few minutes and
found Fretwell dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
Army 6F1fdeNx tRAreE q
WORK OF NORFOLK DLuE9I

TobynannA. Pa. Aus .s---r1ss Nor
folk Light Infantry Blues. AFTER nav-
ing enjoyed the afternoon in wit.
messing bassralI games and pony pole
contests. stArt4d In the regular serv-l
ice firing practice. this. morning.
Ranges from 1890 TO $500 yards
were used. ana the manner in which
the men conducted themselves ar
guns brought forth comnendaaion
from, the regular officers, Problems
were fired BY Captain Lehman ana
Lieutenant LAWYER. Lseutenaiits JEFF.
fries and sylvester will fire tomorrow.
Tobyhanna affords many for.as al
amusement for the soldiers at,Aifne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
DR.. FRANK VISOR
GOES TO NORFOLK

Clifton Forge Aug. 3.--Dr. Frank
l. Wysor left today for Norfolk where
he will accept a position in st. Vim
cents Hospital. DIR. wysor recently
passed the State Board of Medical
Examiners, following his completion
Of course at the University of Vir-
ginia and his acceptance of the offer
in Norfolk marks his entrance into
the medical profession. Young Wysor
is a son of DR.. j. c. Wysor, chief sur
geon of the Chesapeake and Ohio Hos
pital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
s. G. Fuller Desperately iii.

Newport News. Aug. as. 9. Fuller
chief of the timing department at the
National Soldiers Home. ana one of
the best known and most promising
young BASEBALL twirlers on the lower
peninsula, is desperately Ill with tuber.
culosis of the brain In the home Of his
mother In Phoebus. He was taken Ill
Saturday and Sunday DR.. c. p. Jones,
the Newport News specialist, was call
ed in. DR. Jones found that Mr.. Fuller
was desperately Ill and expressed the
opinion that he can not recover. He
was then removed from the Home
Hospital to the residence Of his mother
In Phoebus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04

Portsmouth. Aug. a.-Saloons Of the
city were not closed today, although
generally throughout the State 1t WAS
regarded as primary day.
Captain Charles T. Bland. Com
monwealth's attorney of the city. gave
an opinion. upon request, that since
there was no voting In Portsmouth
today, it was not necessary, accord
ing to his view. for the saloons to
suspend operations.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
DIES FROM KNIFE WOUND.
Amherst County Man Alleged to Have
Been stabbed BY EmnloYe

Amherst County Man Alleged to Have
Been Stabbed BY Employe.
Lynchburg, Aug. 3.--David Got
schalk. Of Amherst County. died at a
local hospital from knife wounds al
legged to nave been inflicted Sunday
by an employee. Joseph Litchford, at
negro baptizing In the James River
here.
The men are said to have disa greed
over a settlement. Gotschalk charging
Litchford with taking advantage of
him, Witnesses say Litchford drew his
pocket-knife and stabbed Gotschafk
several times In the abdomen. Itch
ford is in the city Jail. but will be
turned over to Amherst County for
trial
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04

Hampton, August 3.--Wtth Captain
Frank W. Darling, the chief OF the
brigade, in command. the members OF
the Hampton IRE department WILL go
TO Covington on the night OF August
rs to attend the annual convention of
the Virginia State Firemen's Asso-
citation. The local company will carry
sixty men and a band.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
Shooting Near Covingtori.

covtngton, Aug. s--One man Is re-
ported to have been killed and two
wounded in a shooting scrape near
Allegheny Station. No confirmation
of the report could be secured, but
Sheriff sizer Immediately sent Deputy
Frank Brown to that point. At a late
hour Deputy Brown had not returned.
and nothing further had been learned
as to the details OF the affair.
The shooting Is said TO have taken
place AZ Jerry's Run. short distance
this side OF Allegheny Station. but
nothing definite was given as 10 the
exact location. although there was one
report that 1t occurred at house a
short distance from the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION ADJOURNs

Clifton Forge, Aug. 3.---The Virginia
Western Baptist SundaySchooi con-
vention, which has been in session Ia
the Main Street Baptist Church. col
ored, for the past few days adjourned.
following the meeting Sunday night
which, like all previous ones was well
attended
The closing sermon was delivered
by Rev A. Hill, VINO chose as his sub
1ect, THE New Testament Church"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04

Hampton, Aug 3.--with Captain
Frank w. Darling, the chief of the
brigade in command, the members OF
the Hampton Fire Department win 20
to Covington on the night of August
rs to attend the annual convention OF
the Virginia State Firmen's Assocta
ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
HAD VIVID EXPERIENCE
IN WAR ZONE

New York. Aug. S.--The steamship
Frederick. VIII, from Copenhagen
arrived here today with $50 pas
sengers. There were several Germans
among them. but they were not dis
turbed when. the ship was halted by
British cruiser and visited off the
Shetland Islands.
Two Young women among the pas
sengers had vivid observations OF r1e
war. Miss Hannah r. Mallicow. who
la OF Russian decent, went TO relations
home at Tomevesh near the Austrian
border year ago intending to go
later to Berlin TO study music. Until
last April she was kept at home by
the war. Then Tomevesh was evacu
ated in a hurry. Lacking trains. the
whole population, including women
and little children. walked scores OF
miles. Many died on the way. Miss
Mellicow found a place on the roof of
a freight car and so got TO Petrograd.
where she did Red Cross work until
there was opportunity to return to
this country.
She saw the retreat of the Russian
armies from koenigeherg last fall
Some of the soldiers. she said. were
nearly naked. afid. all were half
starved So complete was the rout
that a general, who stayed over night
at the house where she was, said that
he had lost all trace OF his army and
inquiring diligently for men bearing
the regimental numerals OF its regi-
nents.
Miss Regina V. Wisely, of Holyoke.
daughter of a Massachusetts publish
cir, visited Switzerland and saw the
exchange OF disabled German and
French prisoners OF war at Zurich.
She spent time on the island Of Feehr.
near Heligoland Every day of her
stay she saw Zeppelins. in the air on
practice flights, or heading for British
raids.
Windows In Feehr were broken by
the conclusion OF the guns of the Ger
man and British fleets in battle last
fall. Through friend. a naval sur
>reon, she was able 70 visit KEEL after
the battle. and saw the battered Ger
man ships. One battleship. sfle said.
seemed barely able TO keep afioat.
The main German feet. she added.
was stationed back Of HeligoianA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-04
Two Barns nprnsd.

Staunton, Aug. s.--Two large barns
situated on farune located In widely
separated portions Of Augusta County.
were completely Quilted by flames sun-
DAY night that were caused by light
ming and total fire ioss Of s4.1oo
Ii the toll. m fs'g