davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
SIX HEAD OF COWS

2 Pure-bred Red Polled Cows
eligible to registry, 5 years old,
now milking. Fresh next April
2 Holstein Cows, 5 years old,
now milking. Fresh next April
High Grade Jersey Cow, 8 years
old, to freshen next month
Grade Guernsey Cow, 3 years
old, fresh next April. Five head
of calves
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

velop our boys and to give them some
thing to do to use up surplus energy.
1t is also good for town to have
band Such organizations should have
the solid support of the citizens Of
Rusk county.
LEO T.. SCHOEPF.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
FESTIVAL DAY
DRAWS CROWD
Fine Exhibits and Addresses
Feature Farmers Day at
Weyerhaeuser

Splendid exhibits and good crowd
marked the annual harvest festival
or community fair, held at Weyer-
haeuSer Saturday.
G. Fl. Imig, of Junction City, gave an
address on the advantages of North
ern Wisconsin, for the farmer and
others. County Agent Schoepf spoke
on the benefits of community gather
ings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
} IOWANS ELECTROCUTED
Boy, 2, Picks Up High Voltage Wire,
Others Rush to Rescue.

Muscatine, Iowa-Edward Kemper,
So years old; Sidney Cozad, At, farm
hand; and Ernest Nintermeister, II,
were electrocuted at farm south of
this city.
Young Hintermeister was walking
along the road when his attention was
attracted by high voltage wire which
was burning the grass. He picked it
up and became a human torch KEN
per and COzad ran to his assistance.
We are in the period when agricul-
tural America is awakening to it's re
lation to other things.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
PEOPLES FORUM

Articles submitted for this department
must be on topic of general interest,
as short as possible and to the point
All articles must be signed, but, if
desired, the name of the author will
not be published
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
A BLUE HILLS SUCCESS

A community gathering at the Ben
son schoolhouse, near the Blue Hills
settlement. Sunday, is reported by
County Agent Schoepf as very pleas
ant and successful affair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

A reputation for honest weight aud
a uniform, high-grade product is just
as valuable to the farmer as to the
manufacturer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
AUCTION SALES

Baird and Patrick, of Rice Lake
for your auction sale if you want the
big money. Largest sales on record
to our credit. 2l-24
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
CROPS, ETC.

~ acres of Corn; 312 acres of
Oats in stack; 10 tons good tim
othy and clover hay; 8 tons of
good Marsh Hay; l ton of Tur-
nips; 2 or 3 tons of rutabagas
200 bushels of potatoes. Heavy
Sled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

1t is about time for farm people to
lift up their heads and realize that
the destiny of the nation lies with
them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

Store your cars at our steam-heated
garage. Stone Auto Co. 23tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23
REPORT OF BRUCE COW. TESTING ASSOCIATION

The
period of 80 days ending 10
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-23

IL you could cross-sectiOn
and observe it's action, you
would see gaps in flame
travel and varying intensity
of explosive action like the
illustration on the left. Such
jerky, hesitant impulses are
due to cOmbustible elements
being too far apart for the
instant kindling necessary
to uniform flame travel.
Only genuine, straight-run
True Gasoline can fifty COM
pare with a staunch, evenly
spaced ladder of proper fir
ing. Its steps are chemical
ly close together. Each fir
ing unit flashes into the
next without hitch or stag
ger; each explosion is a.
steady flow of uninterrupt-
ed power, saving alike to
your motor and pOcketbeOk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
France Fearful of
Cermany's Revenge

PARIS, July 1A-Prcmicr BRAND.
being a pacifist. favors any effort TO
prevent wars. but disarmament must
be considered by France In connec-
ton With the ever-preSent threat OF
Germany.
This was the authoritative pre-
sc ntation of the premier's views re-
gnrding the Washington disarma-
ment conference as given TO the
United Press today by a close friend
of BRAND
M. BRAND himself Is . sincere
paciflst and deplores wars" he said.
"All enterprises aiming to prevent
wars are assured In advance OF his
sincere support However, when II
Is a question OF Germany II Is ncces-
sary TO take all precautions.
ANY disarmament which would
reduce Frances military force to the
level Of Germany's would permit Ger
many TO attempt with chances OF
success. the new aggression which
she already calls The revenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Some Munitions Men
Are Hanging Back

PARIS. July l<.-Opposition OF
some Of the big munitions manufac.
turers OF Europe to disarmament was
revealed here today in connection
with the meeting Of the league Of ma
tions committee on disarmament.
which was scheduled to meet hero
Saturday.
Altho the league invited the manu-
facturers to appoint permanent MEM
hers OF the committec. they refused
to have anything to do with the
project, II was stated
AS n consequence, the league itself
was obliged to find three representa-
tives OF munitions interests who
would consent to serve Those
finally agreed on were:
Secretary Hodez. OF the Federation
OF Czecho- Slovakian industries OF
Prague, President Langkjer. OF tho
Arbejdsgiverforen vestervoidgade,
Of Copenhagen. and Thomas Findley.
president and director OF the Massey
Harris company. OF Toronto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
AUTO AND TRUCK
HIT; Man DYING?
Truck Hurled Against Pole;
Two Injured

Igf Uehss~- 81. ais 10th ava s..
and George Bcvinston. Is. tss isth
ave. NJ were seriously injured. us.
hara perhaps fatally. whom the truck
In which they were riding was wreck.
I'd at Denny way and Harvard ave.
wednesday night by an auto driven
by Mira l. IL IvvA. is2o Boykton
ave.
According to Witnesses. Ushara's
truck was thrvwn against . toie.
phone pole by the impact. both he
and Rovlngton being hurled 10 the
pavement
Both men wurs taken TO efty hos
pltai.
Uehara II suffering from . sr~o-
tured skull and internal injuries. Bow
ington IA severely injured. With bodily
bruises and q wrenehei back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
IRELAND PEACE
MEETING IS ON
De Valera and Lloyd George
In Conference


LONDON. July IL - The Irish
peace negotiations opened promptly
at <so o'clock this aftmnoon.
A. that hour De Valera ana Lloyd
George began the firrt Of their CON
ferenoos at 10 Downing st
The first sas<svn In the Irish poace
negotiations this afternoon was
completely satisfaotory~ 70 the Sim
Fein representatives II was stated
at the conclusion Of the conference.
cannon DE Valera and Premier
Lloyd George conferred alone al 10
Downing ct for two hours and Is
minutes completing their converra,
ton at 7is D. m
The conference vas completely
satisfactory from cur Viewpoint" de.
clarod Arthur o'f5rien. who aocom-
panied Re Valera. sitho be did not
participate In the negotiations
The conference viii be resumed To-
morrow morning.
DO Valera shortly befcrs his opep-
Ing conference with the. premier.
expressed confidence IN the outcome
Of the irinh peace negotiations.
Il am suro the atmosphere for
peace both In Ireland and Great
Britain Ia cxrumeiy favorable he
declared In . statement 70 the Unit
I'd Press.
IAN that remains IL 10 get down
20 bedrock and negotiate . Just
peace
Later. IN addressing the corre-
spondents In general. the Irish lead
ar said:
mo country IN tho world needs
70 understand the logic Of Ireland .
cause as much as Great Britain. but
NJ I am putting II officially before
the representatives OF Great Britain,
Il In obviously inopportuns for me
70 speak ut length In that regard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
THUGS HOLD up
LONE RANChER
Youthful Gunner Rob Hin
OF $50; Escape

Deputy shcriffs Thussday
were combinE the country south
81 Seattle. and d~puilsv In ~
joining COUNTIES were searching
for two youthful gunner who
"Wednesday night held up and
robbed a. Hcnssssl IN his rach
home ri Tho MoHdowA
ueusgen's hands VIVA buund
bsiaind him t~serc the things
started thsir snvh. which ended
wh~u they had Sound $50.
They Ned. Towing Hensgsu
bound. They prc afoof.
r. T.. Rnssrll. manager Of the
MaAyws santaAriuna. who ssw
The pair hurvyiaE southwark
from lIensgcn's house. sounded
the alarm.
llsusgu wss sloIe whrn Ono
banda knnrkad 81 tho front
I 6euv. When he spned \ they
pulled 3 gun on him and forond
him 10 hack Into tire room
IcAeh WON srverAl hyv
growth al beard They wuc clad
IN DARK eiothea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Europeans Excited
About Disarmament

LONDON. July N.--Europe today
seethed with interest In President
Hartiing's disarmament conference
The situation In the principal
countries.
Great Britain A bitter political
fight raging over whether Premier
Lloyd George shall head the British
deiega ton to Washington
Francc-The press is filled with
cynical comment onA the proposed
conference. doubling whether France
will derive any benefit from it.
Itaiy--The people are eager for
disarmament. hoping II win reduce
tax burdens. The pope is understood
to enthusiastically support Harding's
proposal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Touring Car Found
Burned, Driver Gone

A large touring car was founs
burned Hvednessiay night ~ Green
wood ave- and iicth at The car
WIS found 20 b owned By Ernest
Post, a taxi driver. who has . stand
at tth ave. and Pike At
Other taxi men said Post had not
been seen BY them for ~ hours To
los are invest eating the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MRS. CASSIDY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE
much difficulty and eonfusioa IN

much difficulty and coofusion m
later year,
Now this hvyer In the Arcade
my handkerchief was dsiigh t0iliy
perforated. and then remarked. mo.
abandonment wonr do. Your hus.
bands bern gone only thru months.
and . year In the time required on
that plea You'd better sue for sepa.
rata maintenance. then get your d.
vorcc latnr.-
But I don1 WANT n inter-. I
told him. Il want Il NOW. Besides.
! don't caro- what plea you get II on
Just anyu do. 10 long ss you
gvttt-
-iummmm.s he museA 1rs 50
Ing to b difficult But I've never
failed In eating . divorce yet
I'VE might try on this three
months abandonment claim The
only difficulty arises. he continued.
rubbing bis chin In deep contenpla.
ton. TN that the supreme court mas
never made definite the kast
amount OF time In which one could
be abandoned to receive . dfvoroA
Do you want aiimonyf-
no. exclaimed with much fer
vor, II just want to lose him Be
sides don't think he'u ever make
anything at real estate and habcr>
da&hcry anyway. 80 what's the usc'
How long viii II taker-
about 30 days" he rvplird.
IL you xct ii--3e days aft<r
the complaint il filed And az
eo~ding TO the Bas Association
minimum fea u win cost ycu
SIO0. Hut remember" no
vsrned mr.. you can't get mar
rid again for sfx months"
Cruel blow. Not again for SIX
months. What with marriage
laws and tho high price Of
Christmas trccs IN July, don't We
mortals have ridiculous. beasuy
timcs?
Al any rate told the Arcade law
yer that I'd talk IL over with the
family. and he give me the beauu-
fully engraved business card that
started the slickest little collection
OF attorneys names you ever hope
TO see
As tucked the card away In my
pocket and boarded the elevator I
wondered how long II would take to
lose Casper In the white building.
And when. a half hour later. !
landed up there on the ninth floor.
| found that husband Cassidy was
very simple thing to deal with. after
all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
4 men Die
WHEN plane
'EXPLODES!
Bud Coffee, Noted Aviator,
and Three Passengers
Killed In Crash

MODESTO. Calf. July il-Four
- were killed herr today when an
afrnlane exploded In mldair ard
~axhed 10 the around
Tho dead ara.
Mud Coffec. aviator.
nfocue Jacuexxi. Berkeley.
Sohn kanko. Berkricy.
- Duncan Aici1ish. San
-tslfee and tAs three men sr, To.
~nate tor Berkeley at T.is this
UDrnfng.
The plane Vas on . dcnoustrN,
ou ntgAt These killed were
)eees Of ce1ce. not paid passen-
csfrss vAs ~ es the aviasors Who
0zrssd Nswfpar~ Enterprise asso-
eie4aon rictutes Of the Dempsey Car.
yqnttsr fight to the coast recently in
seeoed Tina
Positive identifscnsson wAs made
vhea . ring bearing coffes's Initials
- foand lying. amid the wrwckaxo.
TAs tour men were instantly killed
- $40 = m. today when the air.
\ vAne expedited 600 feet up and
WL.
gAshed To the ground within Mo
oeto's city limits.
Many saw the accident They
4qxoed that an explosion shook the
me apart Both wings were seen
~ - torn BY some great force from
- body at the plane II went into
y tail spin and crashed As II ap
Deoachcd the ground the plane burst
NO flames The four occupants
Veueabsy we're burned 10 death be-
M the crash came.
ooe man vas buried In the mass
IN ashcA Three other bodies hy a
~ rods from the debrfS
I'm wires carrying heavy voltage
Gars torn down by the plane and
o1nied In the tar Of the street. A
W crowd Ezthercd and was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

WASHINGTON. July ft-In view
OF the par,ey on the Irish question
between Lloyd George and Eamcnn
De Valera. IN London. Senator Nor
ria Nebraska. yesterday asked for
pontponement Of tho hearing on bis
resolution for Irish Independence. set
hrfors the senate foreign relations
comrnittsa II negotiations fan. Nor
ris said he would press his resolution
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Airman in Crash
II Free of Blame

WARRINGTON. July it-fieus
Ames plot Of the curtiss Eagle air
plane which crashed near MORAN
town. Monday. May IS. with the loss
Of seven livvs. wns completely ao
solved from blame by . war depart.
ment report yesterday. secretary OF
War weeks stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Kidnapped Earl of
Bandon Released

CORK. July 1.-THE aged earl Of
Bandon. who was kidnaped BY Sim
reiners on June 81. vas released yes
trrday.
The earl. for whom . constant
rcarch had been made. Vas unin-
Iurcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Two Aviators Die
in Crash Of Plane

HONOLULU, July ts.--Maj. s. II.
Wheeler and Sergt T. A. Kelly, avn
ators. are dead here today, follow
ing theycrash Of their plane In prac.
tlce flight here yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

los ANGELES. Cal. July H.
Claire Windsor. missing film beauty.
former Seattle girl was found un.
conscious and badly injured IN the
hills at Hollywood park about mid.
night last night
she was taken 10 Ang<iua hospital
here early today. atm unonnscious
and unable to talk
The young woman was found on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

hy fire. having been torn away b.
fore the flames got started
small portions OF the bodies al the
four men lay scattered under foot
Cofgcee Was . native OF Stanisiaus
county and spent his school days In
Modesto. At the outbreak AT the
var he enlisted In the aviation serv-
ice and spent the greater part ~ his
time as f1ytns Instructor al Rock.
well field. san Diego
HA Was discharged from the s~xv.
lee with the rank Of lieutenant and
engaged In TIE passenger carryins
busspe@s. making Modesto his bad
quarters
During tho past fww yam ID
achieved considerable fHrns hy night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Miss Claire Windsor former Seattle girl film star, fonnf
injured in Los Angeles estate.

|, the estate Of Ma StsilA podgN ARA
Dodge hearing creams durtnr the
night. teiephcned TO DIR. G. w. Cock.
formerly = police surgeon DR.
Cook found Afias Windsor soms dis
lance from the podxv house.
Police Indicated the probability TO
day that Mlm Windsor had ban The
vieti mot IN accident rather than a.
attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
RATE HEARING COMPLETED
AFTER All-DAY SESSION
Contest urtwccn Carbide Company
md Power Concern Is Hat
tic of ENpcrts.

Both sides declined 10 submit
briefs in the case u! the National
Carbide Company versus the Appa-
lachian Power Company before the
state Corporation Commission yes
tcrday. and, after an ll-day hearing
the commission took the matter Ur-
der ADJUSTMENT. The former concern
is appealing To the commission TO re-
store former rates lower than those
now In effect. w3llc throughout the
hearing the power company endcav
or"d TO Prov the present rates are
low.
The hearing developed into a YER
table battle OF cIperts, who testified
concerning rates and costs FOR both
sides. The carbide companys Wit
ncsscs testified the present rates
charged by the company are unreal
sonabie. a/ that. unless lowered. the
concern must go out OF business and
scrapping OF the plant Of the COM
pany at IyanhOc Is inevitable Her
her; Markell. ~ B!ucdcld general
manager, OF the Appalachian Power
Company. tcstiht' on the stand that
the present contract between his
company and the petitioner had not
been profitable. The hearing was on
rates for secondary power. Robert
T. scott. formerly commissioner of
the Nest Virginia Debt commlss ION.
appeared for the defense. and John
u. Draper and f.. Lee Trinklc for
the other corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
INTERSTATE ROAD WOULD
QUIT PASSENGER SER VICE
Chesapeake Western Tells Corporation Commission
Revenues From That Branch Not Sufficient to War
rant Continuance Unless Mail Car Is Restored

schedule.
y. representative was at once sent
70 Washington 10 confer with Post
ONO" i'ephi tncnt officials. in an effort
- nave the trains placed In the see
"hd class. Instead Of the third class.
the rating which they have borne
sine" tn" lock pouch" system was
ihauE ufat"h abou; two years ago.
The Ch"sapcn,tc- western connects
with IL" Norfolk and Western Hallway
system at E!kton. and with the Bal
timoTc and ONO ANA Southern Rail
way systems at lIrriiSonbnrg and
extends westward 20 In" FOOT of tn.
AllcghanS Mountains. The road runs
through one Of the richest sections Of
country in this part Of The state. and
provides express and mail service
Tor large agricultural and dairyinE
ScCtiOn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
ABANDONED SCHOONER
MYST|F|ES SEAFARERS
Theory Of Mutiny Is Both Enter
tanned AMI Secuted by
Officials.
IN GOOD SHAPE WHEN LEFT
Allowed to Iic BufTctcd AimIcssly
About Ocean, She Is Driven
Aground or Cape Iiattcras.
Impossible To Salvage Her.
IN GOOD SHAPE WHEN LEFT
IMv Assoclateh rreys.l

d. NpRFoLk. VA. Feb. a.. Finding
~ impossible TO salvage the Hvc-
innst'h schooner Carroll \. Dccrinr
ashore ON Diamond Shoais. Off Cap"
patterns. the coaSt-Euard cutter
Manning is returning To- Norfolk.
Win no trace OF the crew. who
abandoned toe ship. and no wreck
are visible. the Manning viii search
lhsnor" on her way back 10 port in
an ebert 10 nnd the captain and
eleven men who have mystcr!ously
vanished
Tho ship was abandoned by her
rrrw and left. presumably. AT sea
I'm all sails set. 10 drift or sail aim
!e'Hly. when the abandonment &C.
CURED and why ship apparently In
perfect condition EhouH be so left.
is mEstifying shipping Interests.
THAT tucrc had been trouble among
u" crcw. a fight perhaps. hrsh mu-
Tiny * the latest theory. But vii:
the crew should abandon the ship at
So" Is puz.l!ng those who incline to
this view.
Hau mutIny occurred. II is contend
ed. tho crew would not haze left her.
II would have taken CEarg" %: her
ana sailed her To some point where
III" mut3ncCrS could have made "a safe
landing ana a getaway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
WINCHESTER MAN Is
BEATEN BY BANDITS
ATTEMPTS To Wrcst iiar Containing
Si,oG3. However. Prove Fruit
lcsS-1NNO Are Arrested


WINCHESTER. VA. Feb i.-Frcd
> Anderson, cigar stor" ana pool
room proprietor. VAS waylaii late
"Wednesday night by hlghwaymen,
who beat him over the head with Il
wooden inallct. and probably would
have gotten away with q bag con-
tanning $1,000 in money and checks
had not ncighbnrss. hearing Andcr-
sons outcry, IAN int" the street.
frightening tho footpads away.
Anderson was attacked while on
his way home. and as he passed an
ailey two masked Iacu seized him.
II" says one Of the Incn made re:
pcat"d efforts to wrcst the bag OF
money ana checks from his hand,
while the other struck him with the
inaIlct - crowd biased tn. dcspera-
does but they escaped down a dark
street Anderson had upwards OF
81 600 N checks and cash in tho bag
Charles smith, %. ANA Douglas
Hoover. -. have been taken into GUS
todE and locked up. suspected the
polic" say. OF knowing something"
about IN. sand banging Of Anderson.
Anderson. who was beaten over tho
mead and arms with q timers mai
let. was reported 20 be- apparently
out OF danger today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
CITY INSPECTION WILL
INCLUDE FOOD ON SALE
DIR. 4. &. Hudson. az Health bureau.
Tells of Plans for the

Enlargement OF the work OF the
inspectors of the City Bureau of
Health 10 take in systematic inspcc-
t!on OF all OF the restaurants in the
city. and. within the mex; few months.
inspections OF every store in which
cdibles are sold. including soda
fountains, WAS revealed yesterday by
DR., c: G. Hudson. City Health officer.
Under supervision OF DR.. &. Is.
Banks, recently employed 10y the hui
'cau. all tho slaughtcr-hOuscs OF the
CITY have been inspected within the
past few days and special survey
OF the food conditions in the city is
now under way.
Dr. Hudson stated yesterday that
the work of the inspection depart
mcnt is to be greatly enlarged so
that many new lines may he opened
up during the year. However. the
present inspection work is not to he
discarded, but carefully continued.
Bakeries, hotels. and number of
other establishments serving the pub
lie will be added TO the list now being
regularly inspected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-05
FIRE DESTROYS HOME
AT LOUISA YESTERDAY
Rnarnt. Are Supposed To Have Hcen
Cause Of Hlnze-Ifut Little
Insurance.

ISnolIHl o Tho Tlmrs-Dlsphtch.I
LOUISA. Va. Feb. about 40
o'clock This morning the citizens q.
Hro ana found that the h"us. belong
Ing 20 Mrs Mamie L. BAKER. near
LoUlSa Depot waY on FIRE.
gathered aid all il could. tn. Are was
qUlcliy beyond control and the entire
lUtlAiaE soon IN ashes.
sir and Mrs. Lewis Sancey ana
two children Wcr. living in TIA" old
part of Tho house at the ;iui". bu, The
uow par; az tn. building where IRE
originator was shut up. The owner
Nad her fgrnItur" and effects stored
there. sh. being in Washington
Rats nrc supposed 20 hay. been
ci,us- ~ tn" ire. SIR and Mrs. Yam
ccy lost u!mcs, ali of their furniture
and clothing Very htil" was saved
from BAKER cuseis y small! amount
of Insurance. was .agricd ON building
and furniture.