davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
LEBANON CHURCH.

Mr.. j. P. Funkbouser has beer
quite sick.
The Rev. Oney has gone to Ward.
ensyille to hold a meeting.
There has been quite loi of sick.
ness. DR.. Snarr has been kept busy
for some time.
Moving has been the order OF the
|day in this section there has been
quite lot of changing about among
the people.
The death of David Bauserman was
heard here with much regret. He will
be greatly missed in this community
: Pens, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beeler had the misfor-
tut to break her arm last week by
falling from horse. She is doing
very well at this time.
Mrs. Eliza Bowman, wife of Mr.. ].
W Bowman formerly of this place
lied last Friday at the hone OF her
daughter Mrs. Nellie Frisbee ct b. /.
maven, N. c., whore they have been
making their home for the last few
years. The body accompanied by her
son w. Frank Bowman of Alta Vista,
Va, Was brought here on the train
Sunday and buried in the Lebanon
Cemetery. Her funeral was preach. d
~ Rev. Corl of Winchester in the
Dunkard 9 .urch OF which she was = lii.
long member Her age WAS 81 years,
8 months and 2dsys. She il survived
by her aged and feeble hus band. one
Mrs. Frisbee, and three
sons, Edward, Of Georgia, Charlie Of /
n. Y. and W. Frank Of AHA vists. |
W.. Her maiden name was Table,
q thslr married lile wass bout nv. l
yurs nost = uhlsh tine - aport ~
~ p1aoA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
Mt. Jackson, Va, Mar. IA, IL.

Mt. Jackson, Va, Mar. IA, IL.
Mr.. Editor:-
The position taken by
the Herald in advocacy of road bet
terment in Shenandoah county can
not fail to meet with..the appreciation
of the majority of your subscribers,
for Shenandoah cannot afford to lag
in the forward movement in road con-
struction.
Land owners are beginning to real
ize the necessity for improved high
ways for, in addition to the comfort,
and saving on horses and vehichles,
the enhanced value of lands incident
to their construction more than CON-
pensates for the little additional tax
alton made necessary by their build
ing.
The present mode of road building
in the county will accomplish the de-
sired end about three years after the
millennium, for at q low estimate there
are seven hundred miles of roads in
the county. By constructing one
mile year it is readily seen that
even the unborn will be rather old be-
fore the county will have a creditable
system OF highways at tine present
rate of improvement.
In connection with road improve
ment the ultimate abolition of the
toll gate must follow. The legalized
hold up system on the highways will
be as extinct IS the Dodo.
The argument that roads will de-
terioate if toll gates are abolished is
farcical rather than true. This can
be proven by drive over the Mt.
Jackson and Orkney Springs Turn
pike, toll road which requires the
lions share of the tolls collected for
administrative purposes and leaves
little to be expended on the upkeep
and betterment O. the turnpike.
This road is in q horrible condi-
ton and yet under the antiquated
charter by which it was CONSTRUCTED
people are mulcted for toll to pass
over it. There are few worse roads
in the county, and many better, and
even with county ownership, expend-
ing what little Is allowed, per mile,
for road improvement. the people
would be better of than they are now
when they are subjected to. this mi
1uitOus contribution to the Golfers
lf . stock company.
Keep up your fight for good roads, |
advocate the abolition of toll gates
Ind when the victory is won, % i'll
will be. the farmers of Shenandoah
county will call you Blessed"
FARMER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17

Mr.. c. F. Headley, the popular can
dictate for county treasurer, was in
town the first of the week mingling
with his mapy friends. He reports
the outlook for his nomination to be
exceedingly good, despite the forlorn
eff orts that are being made by the
other aspirants to get votes. Mr..
Headley's strict integrity, good
morals, fine character, and straight
forward business principles, should
appeal to every thoughtful voIer. In
voting for HIM the democrats have an
opportunity, not only to nominate
staunch democrat and chairman Of
the committee of the democracy of
Shenandoah county, but man who is
popular in the republican party and
when nominated will receive not only
the full support OF his party, but
many republican votes, thus assuring
his victory in the November election
Neither will the voters 60 amiss in
naming him as being we'll qualified for
the Office, for there is not man in the
democ- attic party of Shenandoah
county who, owing to his past and
present vocation, possesses more of
the necessary qualifications for said
Office than c. F. Headley. He has
managed his own business affairs
successfully which suggests that lie
would manage the business affairs of
the county in the sane manner, thus
barring out all doubt. AS an evil
dence of his popularity we bespeak
for him the support of practically
every voter, including republicans as
well as democrats, of the surrounding
community. Mawertown correspondent
Of the Strasburg News
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17

put everything in. As the new we'd
din. which was mentioned We would
like for Sam to give little letter
sketch Of the marriage. Ee wanted to
know who would b, Eext, We dent
t.i,k Sam will be. Ii seame th,t gh
Sam can't make the hit with ssme OF
the girls.
There will be lecture given in the
VI W. of A. here sometime in Apri
by Miss Elliot of Roanoke. IL viii De
40 vertsed before it comes off.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17

The sudden concentration oil
10000 United Stated troops or
the Mexican border has giver
to manv rumors. II was, al
first, pretended that this sudden
and unexpecte movement was
made for the purpose Il army
manouvres Tut this was not be-
lieved, then it was pretended
that the object was to intervene
and end the rebellion in Mexico.
This has been denied.
It is now supposed that the OF
ject is to prevent the japanese
from getting ! foot hold in Mex
leo, which would give them 4
great advantage, should there be
! war between the japanese and
the United States. This seems
to be the more probable csuse Of
the movement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
mtURERTOMN.

~
Mr.. ard Miss German, of Fairfax
ere the guests of Miss Clemence Doll
from Friday to Monday.
ars. Maude Baker, OF Fishers Hi
], as the guest of her uncle s. j.
rahnestock for several days, she re-
arned home on tuesday.
Mrs. levi Kiser is visiting her
daughter Mrs. R. L Newland this
week at Mt Jackson.
Mrs. B. H. Meredith will have her
spring opening at Toms Brook on
Friday and Saturday March 9Th and
18th. All the latest styles in millinery
will be exhibited, and the hat buyers
and others are invited to be present.
M. f. Schumacher returned from
Harrisonburg on Monday where he
was called by the illness of his daugh-
ter Mrs. Nj. Geary. He reports her
condition as convalescent.
The Maurertowu Mills have put in
new machinery such rs the latest
grain separator and boiling machine,
this mill has received an order for q
car load of -four from Mama, Florida
and their home trade is all that could
be expected.
On Tuesday morning the 7th at l
O'Clock David Bausermap died at the
Memorial Hospital in Winchester. He
had been in bad health for the past
several years and he was taken to the
hospital two weeks before his death.
He was farmer of the Cranda neigh
borhood. His trouble was Brights
disease and complication. His body
was brought to his brothers. home
Angus Bauserman Toms Brook on
Tuesday nights Southern train.
The funeral services wese conducted
by Rev. Aderholt, of Toms Brook and
interment was in the Harrisyille ceme-
terry, by the side of his brother, VIM.
Bauserman whe died in Philadelphia
three months ago. He was 56 years,
months and 20 DAYS old. The de-
&c ased was son of Ellis Ba1serman,
two miles Southeast of our town, and
is survived BY the following brothers
and sisters: M. L. Bauserman, Wood
stock, Abram E, Woodstock, Angus,
Toms Brook, Miss Leah and Mrs. A.
A. Bushong. He has been citizen Of
Oranda .or the past 26 years.
Politics are boiling over, SO it seems
to the casual observer. The Republi-
can County Committee met court day
and called primaries for April Sth.
The county conventioniwill be held al
Edinburg April 18th. Mr.. Paxton G.
Williamson, nephew of Hon. r. J.
Walker, one OF the wheel horses OF
Readjuster days and also, of Mr.. I.
W. Allen, of Mt. Jackson who has
used his influence and money for the
benefit of the party. Mr.. Williamson
is q son of the late DIR. T. L. William
son, of New Market. He is gradu.
ate of the law school of the University
OF Virginia and has host of friends
in the county. Hon. B. B. Bowman
will be candidate for the House OF
Delegates and we predict his election.
Mr.. j. e. Hutchinson will be a candi-
date to succeed himself as Treasurer,
and Mr.. Daniel Spiker will succeed
himself as sheriff. He is, in your cor
respondents opinion, one of the best
officers the county has ever had. The
Republican party is in good fighting
trim and expects to eject the ticket
named at the Edinburg convention.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
ROLL Or HON0RS.
PUeH's RUN SCHOOL.

For punctuality: Seward Foltz, Earl
Rittenour, Clarence Sine, Charles
Smoot, Clarence Smoot, Melvin
Stanton, Marguerite Artz, Beulah
Bowers, Ida Bowers, Lena Bowers.
Mamie Bowers, Ruth Bowers, Mary
Burner, Hope Sine, Edna Stanton and
Grace Wilkins.
For regularity of attendance: Harry
Edmondson, Hobart Fravel, Seward
Foltz, Frank Fogle, Raymond Ry-
man, Clarence Sine, Melvin Stanton,
G enn Wilkins.
For diligence: Harry Edmondson,
Hobart Fravel, John Bowers, Beecher
Bowers, Frank Fogle, Raymond Ry-
man, Clarence Sine, Clarence Smoot,
Melvin Stanton, Charles Walker,
Robert Walker, Glenn wilkins, al d
Florence Sine, Hope Sine, Marguri
Artz, Mary Burner. Clara Bowers.
Maggie Walker, Edna Stanton, al d
Grace Wilkins.
For propriety of department: Har y
Edmondson, Hobert Frayel, Beech +
Bowers, Melvin Stanton, Clarens c
Sine, Clarence Smoot, Raymond Ry-
man, Clara Bowers, Florene Sil G,
Hope Sine, Mary Burner, Marquee t.
Aatz a.od Grace Wilkins.
JULIA HOTEL, Teacher.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
ORKNEY SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Biller have com
menced housekeeping again just o.
posite where the home STOOD that was
destroyed by fire last Christmas morn
ing. Some years back the dwelling
was used as store room, later when
Mr.. Biller bought the new store room
the building was remodeled double
porches added and upper floors made
into bed rooms for guests. They only
had little work to convert it into a
nice, comforta BILE dwelling.
Mr.. Ed Moomaw and wife have
moved into the Atchison house be-
tweec DR.. Canan's and Mr.. Brit
Lutz's. We hope they will find our
little town pleasant as we'll as a
healthful place to live.
Mr.. ]. Fl. Flemming the efficient
salesman for James Bailey, of Balti.
more passed through our town a few
days ago enroute to West Virginia,
he stopped for a short visit to his
daughter Mrs. (Dr.) Canaan. Mr.. F.
will return in two weeks to Baltimore,
where he will meet his customers this
being their busy season.
Mr.. Tilden Stidley has just com
pleted a large boat for Mr.. Carter
which he will place in Orkney Lake.
Mr.. Aldridge has returned from
two weeks visit to friends and rela-
tives in Eastern Virginia.
The whooping cough which has been
prevailing in this section is about
over and the children are back at
school.
We are having at last after many
cold disagreeable days some nice
warm days which make us feel like
living out of doors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
IOsEIL'S 70

Mrs. Sarah G. Cave, wife OF Noah
Cave was born Nov. 4, 1843, died
March 9, 1911; aged 68 years, 4
months and days. She was buried
in the home grave yard. Funeral by
Elder John Clanahan her pastor Of
which church, she was y faithful mem
ber for many yours.
She was the youngest and last
daughter of the FIVE children Of David
Smiths family. She leaves hus-
band ard children: Jennie Dipges,
Ida Walters, David Cave, Noah
Cave, Fmaline Ritenour, and Anna
Spence. and number of grandchil-
dren.
She will be missed not only In the
family circle, but in many homes.
Mr.. Hutcheson is still on the sick
list
Mr.. Oscar Sheetz spent Frids night
with his friend C. r. Smith and will
spend day or two with other friends.
Mr.. Sheetz lives near Woodstock and
had been employed in Washington
for sometime returned home where he
expects TO spend the summer.
We would like to see a letter in
the HERALD from Mr. George Ship
who left us and moved to Ohio. Give
US your where abouts George.
Miss Lena Cave, who has been liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. John Rich.
ardson of near Jerome, was called
here to attend the funeral of hel
grandmother, Mrs. Noah Cave.
Charles, the little son of MIR. ant
Mrs. Benz F. Dinges is suffering will
the grip at this time.
Mr.. Joseph Vincent is visiting his
sister. Miss Kittie Vincent of Ed
inburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
Sale.

A nice 10 room dwel ing house, on
Main street. Woodstock, Va. best
location, water and esctric lights,
barn and all necessary out buildings,
fine garden and fruit. Will sell al
bar-a:n. Possession at once.
i. N. DAVIS g. Co.
The Real Agents, of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

I will sell at public acction, at the
late residence of J ". Wenger, decd,
= miles south of Woodstock, Va, on
" EnNESDAY, MARCH 22nd. 1911,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
the folle wing personal property:
2 mich cows, calves, Jersey
bull some chickens, a Milwaukee
binder. Milwaukee mower, Champ
ion hay rake, Superior grain drill,
two horse wagon, one horse wagon
hay ladders, 2 buggies, buck board,
Syracuse spring tooth harrow, drag
harrow, Walking Buckeye cultivator,
2 barshear plows, l one horse bar.
shear pillow, 3 double shovel plows, l
single shovel pillow, | cutting box,
some hay and wheat, scales, 4 sets
work harness, l set buggy harness,
forks, hoes, shovels, l corn shelter,
small grist mill, 2 Enterprise sausage
grinders, Enterprise sausage suffer,
/ kettle stove, l copper kettle, wash
ing machine, some carpenter tools,
soL,e meat, lot OF potatoes and vim
|egar.
Household and kitchen furniture,
such as, tables, chairs, safes, clocks,
carpets, dishes, and many other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE On all sums
of $1,000 or less the cash will be re-
quired. On sums over $40 90 credit
of 4 months viii pe given, purchaser
to execute negotiable mole, with ap-
proved endorser, payable at the
Shenandoah National Bank.
No goods to be moved until terms
are complied with.
Mrs. ANNA r. VENEER,
Executrix,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
ST. LUKE'S SCHOOL.


The following pupils of the st.
Euxe's Graded School deserve men
ton for regular and punctual attsn-
dance. diligence and propriety OF de-
pertinent for tie month OF February:
Advanced Department, D. J. Reyn
olds, Teacher.
Regular Attendance: Paul Keller.
Philip Kern, Rosa Grim, Irene Irwin,
Marina Ryman and Julia Sticky.
Diligence and Department: Melvin
Kipps, Paul Keller, Maynard vi
man, Ernest Coffelt, Obed Frye, Philip
Kern, David Walter, Lena Cot1mar,
Rosa Grim, Irene Irwin, Nola ard
Anna Kibler, Martha Ryman, Julia
otickley, Lille Walker, Blaneh Kit
tenour and Ruth W alter.
intermediate Department, r. J.
1 Clover, Teacher.
Attendance: Raymond Bung ,rdner,
Mckinley and Glenn Coffman, Iiowa d
Carbiu, Harry Reedy. Chas Long,
Minnie and Ethel Coffmar, Bessie
Racey. Florence Rinker, Maude,
Nellie and Essie Riffey, Grace BY
man, Gertrude Sager, and Ma,gue, tie
Swartz.
Diligence and Department: Willie
Frye, Raymond Bumgardner, Alstr
lSnoot, Elwood Dysart. Ernest killer,
John and Glenn Coffmar, Harry
Reedy, Norman Walker. Paul N.lz,l,
Fairly Wilkin, VERNE and V. rgie Bs,
ton, Minnie, Ethel and Pearl Coffmen,
Sadie Combs, Minnie Day, Eado.
Irwin, Bessie Kibler, Bessie and Leila
Racey, Florence Rinker, Maud, Nell
and Essie Riffey, Grace, Nary nd
Lorena Ryman, Clara Dysart, Ger
trude Sager, Alpha sherman, ard
Marguerite Swartz.
( SecOnd Primary Department. Mary Il.
Rinker, Teacher.
A tendance: Elsie Carbin, Anna and
Beulah Long, Katherine Swarz,
Glenn Cook, Charles Grim, Marion
aad Warren Hoover, and Jessie
Wetzel.
Diligence and Depot, est: Sa, lie
Coffman, Beulah Cook, E sic Ca, Dir,
Erva Combs, Annie and Beu.ahL n,
Pauline Shrum, Katherine Swa IL,
Florence and Bessie Wine, Ray G, IT,
man, Glenn Cook, Clarence Dysart,
Ernest Trye, Charles Grim, Ma i.n
and Warren Hoover. Carl Li,s,
Carl Keller, Leonard Toliar, Oh S.
Riffey, Clarence and Samuel RilIeI-
our, Brook Sherman, Raym nd
Shrum, Ray Walker, Jessie and
Maynard Wetzel and Ovid Smo t.
First Primary Department, Maud NJ.
Hotel, Teacher.
Attendance: Jacob kiifey. Br den
Racy, Elmer Moomaw, Elsie Riff v,
Beulah Ryman and Mali, Frye.
Diligence and Deportl ent: Car d
Jacob Riffey, Claren K ynolds,
William Racy, Braden r cy, Clar-
enco Coffman. Ray X bier. Roi er.
Marvin d. ART, Clarence
Sager, Milton Rsmal, oLr, Charles
and Gilbert Ryman. Virginia Swarz.
Ethel Irwin, Marie Frye, Marie and
Beulah Ryman, Futh Kibler, Ethel
Frye, Mamie Smoot and Marperet
Barton.
Total average daily attendAace for
Enhruary1k1k
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
THE CRAPMAN-NEWMAh co.
REAL ESTATE
7 NATL BANK BUILDING
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
No. 100. Six room house, practi-
cally new, and acre lot in Wood
stock, rev stable. Good location.
Lot partly in fruit.
No. l0l. Ten room house, with barn,
sjlo, and great variety of outbuild,
ings. Fourteen and one-half acres OF
land. just outside Woodstock and
finely located for dairying, poultry
and fruit. One acre now in apples
An excellent business opportunity.
No. 102. The best real estate propo-
sition in w oodstock. Nine and one
half acres of land. house of eleven
rooms and basement One of best
resident locations in town. Three
acres in apples besides scattered trees.
Most eligible location for building
lots that can ever be put On market
No. 103. Ten acre lot, with six room
house and cutbu:ldings, in Wood
stock, Eligibly located. Two to
three acres in apples, bearing, number
of peach trees, grapes and other
small fruit. On water system Five
acre lot will be sold separately.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
TINE "AMri MACHINE PARTY
BUILDING A NEW MACHINE.

The construction of the new
political machine at the Murphy
Hotel, in Richmond, on Wednes-
day night, March 9Th, attracted
some attention. The News-Lead.
er in black head lines says:
Democrats from all over Vir-
ginia leaders of political Revolt"
We find in the list of those
prominently identified with the
organization, but one from the
great Valley of Virginia.
The new machine has been
named the Virginia Democratic
League. We don't like the
name. It reminds us Of that
other oath bound, dark laRtern
league, in favor of pure politics,
organized in reconstruction days
for the publication of politics in
Virginia and known as the
Union League. The new
machine publishes very good
platform, but to the close observ-
er another platform appears be-
tween the lines. It seems to read
somewhat as follows:
FIRST-"We favor the defeat OF
Martin AMI Swanson and the
election of Jones and Glass"
SECOND-We will elect one of our
number Governor of Virginia
THIRD-"All who have been kept
out of Office. THAT means US, by
the party who now hold desir-
able places. shall be placed in
the Offices for which they
banker"
FOURTH-"We will not permit the
other fellows to use much mon.
ey in elections or to pay capita
ton taxes. AS for US, the re-
cords of our members are a
sufficient guarantee.
FIFTH-"Lame ducks must be pro-
yided for"
Whatever may be the motives
of the gentlemen forming this
democratic(?) league, it is evident
that their action would result in
great Injury to the democratic
party. That party can be saved
from defeat and the turning over
the state to the republican party
by democrats sticking closely to
the only legally organized party
organized by convention O.
delegates chosen by the people
This new organization may be
unfortunate not only to the DEM
ocratic parry, but to the parties
responsible for its existence.
Whenever there has been a fac
tional division of party, that
party has been weakened by a
part, at least, of the defeated
faction deserving those with
whom they had been allied.
The composition of this faction
is significant. According to the
published report, it is composed
of democrats from all over Vir-
ginia," thirty in number-27 are
lawyers, or politicians who have
held or have been defeated can
didates for Office, the occupation
of two is not given and one is a
railroad contractor.
Little danger is apprehended
by the stalwart democratic
party of Virginia. The people
will continue to be sovereign.
The cry, we are the people
will not deceive the voters of the
state. This League, undoubt-
eddy will make some noise during
the campaign but when the YER
dict of the people next Novemt er
shall be made known, the nickel
plated machine will sink into
obscurity and those who are now
democrats from all over Vi.gin-
Ia. Leaders of the political Re
volt" will know that they have
been nipped by the untimely
frost.
Whom the gods would de-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17

| will sell at the same time and
place, on the same. terms, my own
property: driving mare 6 yrs. old,
1 cooking stove. some potatoes and
meat. Mrs. Anna r. Wenger.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
SAC
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE
Shenandoah National Bank,

at Woodstock in the State of Virginia
at the close of business, Mar. I 1911.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts Sl72.53 60
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 1885, As
U. S Bonds to secure
circulation 10000 90
Premiums on U S. Bonds 35l. Sc
Bonds, securities, ETC.
Banking house, furniture,
and fixtures 4,5S7. so
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. 2.190. %
Dpe from State and Private
Banks and Bankers, Trusts
Companies, and Saving
Banks 4,66l 95
Due from approved re-
serve agents $500 So
Checks and other cash items S35 Is
Notes OF other Nat. Banks $500
Fractional paper currency,
hickels and cents 439. 80
Specie $33l1.25
Legal tender notes $4,000 5,93I.25
Redemption fluid with US.
Treas, Is per cent of
circulation) 500. 90
2O9, O95.O
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in S25, 900 90
Surplus fund IA, 900 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid 3,197 80
National Bank notes out
standing 10000. 90
Due to other National Banks 2,l49.15
Due to State and private Banks
and Bankers 1852. p
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits SUBJ
ject to check 1872, 1855 Sc
Certified checks POI Is
Cashiers checks outstanding Sc 81
Notes and bills rediscounted $3.50. 90
Bills payable. including GER
tificates of deposit for
money borrowed $1,000. 90
Total 2O9, OyS OF
STATE OF VIRGINIA, County of
Shenandoah, SIS:
|, NJ. Cotfman, Cashier of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
OF my knowledge and belief.
M. COFFMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of Mar. 1911
w. L. Newman, Notary Public.
CoRRECT-ATTEST:
w. H. Newman,
M. w. Magruder,
M. B. Wunder,
Directors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17

WANTED.
Small house, with from one to five
acres of land. From one half to one
mile of Woodstock.