davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

leys inserted in the collar beam OF
the roof of the theatrc. The cords did
not work smoothly that night. In pre-
pairing for the second act the lamp was
raised while still light, L. instead OF
first being lowered and put out The
property man told q carpenter TO blow
the light out. and when AN" attempt
was made TO obey the cords would
not work. The man then jerked the
lamp. causing 1t to come In contact
witt scene, which caught fire.
Theatre In Flames.
Mr.. West. an actor. came out to
open the scene and saw sparks falling
on the back of the stage. He heard
cry OF fire, but some said there was
no cause for alarm. Then Mr.. Robert
son. who was representing Raymond
looked up. saw the flame increasing
and, turning to the audience. eyclaim-
ed. The house &c o. Are"
In an instant the theatre was in
pandemonium. Large flakes or fire
fell, and portion of the scenery In
fuil blaze fell against the drop cur
tain It ieuped TO the roof, and the
fire flew as on prairie. with
sweep which carried everything before
IT, and with a earful roar.
Six hundred people. terrified by Inn
minent peril, tried TO leave the hose
at once. Al first the flames were in
tense in brightness. then the air be-
came black with smoke from the tur-
pentine and fosin and paint and oil
and varnish and hemp AID cotton.
tanning and examining In tho narrow
passages, suffocated by smoke. while
flames ran over the tops of the boxes,
through the corridors and seats, the
mass pressed against closed door,
opening inward. Those in front could
mot get the door open for the jam,
while those behind pushed ever on
ward. There was no turning back
Then the people lost their heads.
They capped upon each others shout
ders and walked upon the T. ads of
frail women and of children.
+ Stairways Fall.
The weak supports to the stairs
snapped and crashed, precItating
those above tosthe landing below. Then
the second tier of steps. without sup
port. toppled and fcll and mass OF
charred and burning debris, with
screaming and fighting human beings,
dashed upon the people below.
Some tried to get out of the win
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Mrs PIcl<it, wife of q tailor.
Jean Bnptiste Rizi.
Adeline Bausmnn.
Margaret Copeland
Ann Craig, daughter of Adam CrnIs.
INITIAL, carpenter.
Margaret Anderson.
Sally Gatewood,
Lucy Gwathniey.
Louisa Mayo.
Gerard.
( Mrs. Eleanor Gibson.
Hiss Ann Morton Green
Mrs Mary Davis.
Mary Kosher.
tThomns Frayyer, a youth.
Jane Wade. n young
AIRS. William Cook and daughter.
Elizabeth Stephenson of spofsylyanin.
NIrs. Josephine Covert and child.
Patney Griffin.
Mrs. Mary Galic8o. 81
Minis Sarah c. Conyers. l.saEaf
Lientenant jane. abbon, United states Nayy.
& Mrs, aThomas Wilson. 'l
9 Miss Maria Nelson. 55s.I Ia ~
Miss Mary Pngc. t{5
Mrs. Lnforest.
Miss Littlepage. t3s tfg3sl.s. AZ
!; Thomas Lacrox. H5 agTst-5t 2.a 9.tt
Pleasant. mIatto belonging William Rose.
Nancy Patterson, negro woman 81 .:El Il
Fanny Graf, negro woman ~ 5o8;
Betsey JohnsOn, free negrcss. gs ,4a3s Nh II
Robert Fcrrill, a niuIatto boy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
MONUMENT IN roRTIco GRAVE

Legislature first from TINT county and
later from Richmond, where he prac-
ticed law. Az chairman of what was
called the Council and acting Lieu.
tenant-Govcrnor, he became Governor
Lieutenant Gibbon, United States
Navy. had notable record. He was
captured on tho cruiser Philadelphia.
and was In prison in Tripoli In 1903
He was seated In a box with John
Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gallego
(Mr Gallego was the founder OF the
famous Gallego AIills). Mrs. Taylor
Braxton, Miss Sally Conyers and Alb
raham b. Venable, former United
States Senator. and at this time presi-
dent of the Bank of Virginia. Miss
Conyors is described as zone Of the
purest of her sex, reminding all Of
that sweet flower, lily of the valley"
She and Lieutenant Gibbon were sup
posed to BIO engaged to be married.
Miss Conyers swooned from fright. and
her lover, with Mr., Lynch. picked her
UP and carried her toward the en-
trance. Lieutenant Glbbon said:
strong enough to carry her. she is
light and you can save some one else"
But he was mistaken; the lovers died
in each others arms. Mr.. Lynch helped
to save Mrs. Gibbons, the mother OF
the young lieutenant. but MIR, Venable
Mrs. Galleso and Mrs. Braxton per-
ished.
Scenes OF Horror.
Mrs. Girardin, tho wife of the trans
later OF the play, with her child. was
lost. Her husband, with a friend, had
|, walked out of the theatre, and were
some yards away when the fre broke
out.
Mr.. Botte. said to have been an
eminent lawyer OF astonishing as
Il a d, ~
in confident tones that there was
ample time to escape. and prevented
her from getting in the rush. But
they were overcome by smoke and
were lost.
To show how escape could have
been secured through the pit, John
Jackson. one of the audience, and q
member OF the Legislature. was over
come by smoke and fell into 1t, re-
covering his senses there and getting
out.
Hair Was on Fire.
John Lynch. the companion OF Lieu
tenant Gibbon. was the last who got
out of the windows. AS he reached
the ground his hair was on fire. He
was a merchant. Robert Greenhow,
with his little boy on his arms, climbed
over bodies to safety. A woman was
saved by pulling her out by the hair.
and was unable to rise for tho crowd
but he placed hts mouth to q crack
in the floor which admitted fresh air,
and survived.
The American Standard, the Rich
mond Enquirer. the Argus and the
Virginia Patriot. all Richmond news
papers of the time. have graphic ac-
counts OF the tragedy. Speaking of
the difficulty In writing description
the Enquirer exclaimsa How impotent
is the pencil of Raphael in the Vati-
can when he attempts to paint the
conflagration of Rome"
No member of the Virginia Legls-
lature lost his life
City Council Acts.
With a pail OF horror hanging over
the little city, the people began to
bestir themselves the next morning
to do what was necessary. The Com
mon Council of Richmond met and ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

~ NE hundred years has elapsed
since the most appalling. and
horrible event In the history OF
this city-the burning of the Rich
mond Theatre. On the night OF De.
cenber ?s, 1911, special services Will
be held IN Monumental Episcopal
Church, which was built. as its name
implies, as memorial to those who
lost their lives. and whose ashcs lie
under monument In the front partico
of that historic cdince. just century
from tho moment when the air was rent
with the shrieks OF horror from the
panic-stricken and from the dying, tho
men and women of the generation. will
be returning thanks for q century Of
successful effort for the God Of ycster-
day. to-day and tomorrow.
1t has Just been said that the theatre
disaster was the most horrible happen
ing In Rchmond's history. There Will
( be some who Will speak OF the scenes
attendant upon the evacuation by the
ConfcderateS at the close of the War
Between the States. and the occupa-
tiop OF tho capital OF the South by q
Federal army. But that event had been
anticipated. and the minds of the peo-
pie had been steeled and fortified by
four years OF constant horrors. which
enabled them to stand the final oatas-
trophc with calmness and courage
At Hend of List.
But sudden fire. claiming with
out warning seveuty-four men. women
and children. taking from many FAINT
Hes. removing come Of the leaders In
government. In business and In society
Of that day. MAY well be given the top
most place In those events which are
recalled with q shudder.
Every person who survived the
DANES. indeed, every one who then Nv
ed In Richmond or in Virginia or In
the infant Republicans followed to the
tomb those whose lives were sacrificed
on the night of dread. Had the fire not
happened. all of the dead OF that event
would have passed away lin obedience
to the laws Of nature. There arc no
vacant places now in Richmond be-
cause OF it. Yet the thrill OF terror
and the gripping of the heart strings
which are felt by every one who reads
tho narratives OF those who witnessed
the fire, are very real, The spell OF
That night Is over the pages OF the
newspapers. now yellow and mouldy.
which recorded the events.
Have Solemn Servtcen.
Bishop Gibson will have charge OF
the services OF commemoration. which
Will take place on the night Of De-
cenber &c. He, with the speakers of
the evening. and the choir of Monu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
OFFICIAL LIST OF DEAD.

BENJAMIN Bolts, attoFney-at-la,,, wife,
Doits
" William Brown.
4 George Dixon, youth
. Edward Wanton, youth.
George William Smith, Governor of Virginia.
Sophia TrOuin.
Cecilia Trouin -dt5.tE
Z m
: zipporah Marks wife of aoredcni Mariss.
Charlotte Raphael, daughter o.
Miss Eivirn Coutts. i.
Abraham H. yennhe, president the Virginia
former United States senator and former member
House of Representatives. SIC
William southsatc of Wright southsate.
rianne Hunter.
s Mary Gnbrieliu WhifIocl<.
Z. julia Hnryie. tss
Edwin Hnryie. days later from injuries
received while trying to his sister, julia.
y Mrs. Sarah Heron ~ >-t555 .sGa4t 4
Mrs. Mary Girnrdin child. 49,
y 3Irs Robert SIreenhow
aIiiHs.t5stg.
z AlnaTine MARSHALL. Pa AZ 58a "a
John Schaub .3 IA jassi 4f5.s.s5lsg
tJudIth Judah, child..& 49, 80
X Mrs Leslie. $500 {E3}5
II Mrs Elizabeth Patterson.
John Weeh, stranger, of pisgott
England sss ass rs
MRS. ia ylor8 Bro ton.
Elizabeth
4 Mrs Jcrr ta4ss9 ss5
y James WnIdon. t Essf .E
81 Bliss judith tlliott. from New Kent.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
JESTER

Miss Beulah Peterson spent
Wednesday night in the neighbor-
hood.
The farmers have been very
busy the last two weeks hauling
their wheat to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lewis and
little daughter, and sister, Ida. Mr..
and Mrs. Mort Doan went a fish
ing Friday afternoon and had fine
luck.
Mrs. Ed Ball and daughter were
out driving Wednesday evening
In their new buggy.
Mrs. Mollie Doan and sister, Mrs.
Martin, OF Marshall were in this
neighborhooi.
Clarence Boulware and Cecil Ja-
CODY spent Sunday after noon with
Obed Noble.
Mrs. Eva Lewis and sister, Ida,
were shopping In Marshall We'd
nssday.
Freak Campbell and family OF
Maroholll took dinner sunday with
'yohn Nclle and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
BLUE LICK

q. A. Barron, wife and sons left
Sunday for an extended visit to
Mr.. Barron's parents at Adrain,
Mo.
A large rattle snake was killed
last week by Colwell Trent meas
uring 4 feet 2 inches in length and
: 1-2 inches around having ~ rat
ties.
Miss Bertha Schieszer is SPEND
ing the week with her uncle. Joe
Schieszer east of town.
Mrs. W. F. Dennis and daughter
Linnie of Napton visited Mrs. III.
Holden last Thursday.
Some of Blue Lick's young folks
spent the day at McAllister Spring
Sunday.
q. b. Lasley left Monday MORN
ing for st. Louis and IIin,.s on
a business trip.
Picnic at Blue Lick on July %
by w. T. Clark and r. w. York
Everybody invited.
Mr.. Tooker OF near Joplin 10
visiting his brother-in-law. Wea-
ley Patterson.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
EMMA

Intended for last week.
Evert & Co. shipped a load OF
hogs Monday and a load OF cattle
Tuesday to Kansas City.
8. ID. Porter shipped a load OF
hogs to st. Louis Tuesday.
Emma Hardware Co. received a
ear load OF W
good kind.
Emily Stumpenhaus returned to
her home from Carroiton where
she visited a few weeks.
Oscar Buhiig OF Sedalia has ship
ped his household goods here
from Sedalia. From here he NOV
ed same to Alma where he Is GO
ing TO make his future home.
The home OF Theodore Shelp
was blessed with a new daughter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
Central Highway Endorsed

New Florence, Mo-, July s.-The
Central Route highway as suggest
ed by Curtis Hill, state highway en-
gineer, was Endorsed ut meetings
held at New Florence, High Hin,
Jonesburg and w~arrenton TODAY.
Ten members OF the Columbia Com
merciai Club, including It's presi-.
dent, Z. w stephens; the secretary
T. s. Gordon, Walter Williams of
the State University, former Assist
ant Attorney General ". 7. Cen
try J. A. Hudson and Curtis Hin,
were in attendance and addressed
the several meetings.
A local organization was formed
to prepare the road thrugh the
county and to accompany Gov.
Hadley and the committee as they
through July IL.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
HERNDON

John Boatright and daughter,
Miss Ada, were in Marshall Fri
day.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Aulgur were
Marshall visitors Saturday.
Mrs. w. H. Higgins and baby son
visited the formers parents in Mar
shall last week. Her mother, Mrs,
T. j. Claycomb accompanied her
home for a few days visit.
Kay Wingfield and sister, Mrs.
Jesse Stephens went to wanamak-
err last Tuesday to see their sister,
Mrs. Sam Pyle, who is in very poor
health.
Mrs. Geo. Masters was shopping
in Sweet Springs one day last
week.
Miss Hannah Simmons Of Lex
ington Is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Ed Thomas.
Miss Miller of Sweet Springs
spent a few days last week with
Miss Ruth Grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom higgins and
daughter, Miss Minnie, spent Sum-
day with DR.. Harrison and wife
near Gretchen.
The ice e. social given by
the Endeavor Society last Friday
evening was quite n They
cleared sii.
John Aulgur and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Aulgur, Jr.
j. ]. Biszantz, wife and son were
In Marshall last Friday.
Frank Keeth of n. ID. came in
Sunday for a visit with homefolks.
Mrs. w. A. Huff is enjoying hav-
ing her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Har-
rison with her again.
w. A. Huff Is getting along very
He suffered considerably
from the excessive heat but Is de-
with the cool weather.
Mrs. Ross Jackson OF Boise,
Idaho, is here for a visit with DR.. !
j ID. Jackson and family.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
Work for Drouth Victims

Tulsa, Okla, July i2.-To provide
work for farmers who have lost
their crops through the drouth, a
move Is now on foot to
do road work over Tulsa county
to the extent OF 81, 900, 900. A meet
ing OF prominent farmers and bust
ness men was held today and steps
taken toward calling a spe-
cial election to vote upon $780,
900 good roads bonds to which, II
they carry will be added $500. 900
of bonds voted for good
roads two years ago.
II is believed the farmers will
take to the idea and that the
bonds will carry. II Is said that
in road building only farmers need
ing work will be employed. II is
very likely Tulsa county will be
created into n general improve
ment district. A north and south
pike through the county to be a
link in the proposed Kansas City
Tulsa pike will be one OF the prin-
cipal roads built, according to the
plans.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
PRAIRIE VIEW

sam Fletcher spent Saturday and
sunday with his parents, MI. and
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher, and returned
TO Nelson Monday morning.
c. A. Miller was up from Nelson
m first part OF the week to ship
his hogs to Kansas City.
Miss Mamie Keeling was accomp-
panied TO her home at warrenton
by her brother and sister, MI. and
Mrs. Edwin Drunert, last Thursday.
Mhss Florence Williamson OF
Waverly was the guest OF Miss
Katherine Fletcher last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Drunert and Miss Koe
hing spent the afternoon last Tues
day with Mrs. Uphaus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer took a nun
Der OF the young folks OF waverly
to Marshall in their car last Sat
urday.
Mrs. Crosswhite and daughter
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Alridge Corder OF waverly.
DR.. Frank Zoll of Lincoln, Neb.,
spent several days with his broth
er-in-law, Mack Galloway.
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher was a Grand
Pass visitor Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ora Vowel Is visiting her
parents, N. Y. Vowel and wife,
this week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
ARROW ROCK

X. c. Piper and daugher. Miss
verda, and little son, Ray, OF
the county YER town visitors
Monday afternoon.
( John Reynolds ans wife Of
Cooper were visitors OF Harold
Turley and wife Tuesday.
The remains of Robert Higgins
who died In Kansas arrived here
Tuesday and were inferred In the
Arrow Rock cemetery. Mr.. Fig
gins was n former resident OF
this community.
Will Fenwick OF Shackelford Wis
tied friends here last week.
Misses Kate and Mary Swinney
we're In town Monday and Miss
Ruth Shemwell went home with
them and remained until Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Joe KILLER and son. Robert,
returned TO their home In Daven-
port, Iowa, last week. They spent
several weeks at the home OF the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Z Beazley.
Rev.L Ed Eilers has accepted
work In Indiana and left last
Thursday for that state.
Miss Sue Fisher VISITED friends
In Nelson several days last week.
Mrs. Lula Green and son, Will !
lard, yer visitors Saturday OF
Mrs. w. 8. Shemwell /
Earl Martin and wife, r. e. Mar.
shall and wife and Mrs. @. p. Mar
were week end guests at the
home OF Brack Martins near Will
Springs.
Miss Grace and Flora Craig OF
The county were callers Saturday
afternoon Of Mrs. W. r. Hubbard.
Dave Green and daughter, Miss
Helen were town visitors Satur-
lay afternoon.
Miss Lula Piper was a town Wis
tor Saturday afternoon. |
DR.. M. s. Mcclure and family,
Harold Turley and wife, j. p.
Biggs and family made an auto
rip Sunday TO McAlister Springs.
Mrs. M. e. bingham and daugh-
err Miss Bessie, left Tuesday NOR
ing for a two weeks visit with
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
MALTA BEND

Miss Lucille Long Is entertain
ing this week her cousin, Miss
Vaughn, OF Marshall and friend,
Miss Carson, of st. Louis.
Geo. Adams and daughter were
trahsacting business In the county
seat last Monday.
Among those that We're transact
ting business In Marshall last
Thursday were Rev. Leatherman,
L. Moratz, s. T. Wilson and Sam
Cole.
Oman Rozell, wife and children
came down from Kansas City last
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
Herbert Ransberger and wife OF
Mt. Leonard q Sunday guests
OF the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Fulton
Mrs. Weaker Baker, mother and
guest OF Salt Springs attended
church at the M. Z. Church SUM-
day.
Mas Coda Mahan returned
home Friday evening after aweek's
visit In Slsber.
Albert WILSON wa shopping in
Marshall iast Thursday.
Harry Bryan spent Sunday with
his parents, Lee Bryan and family
1T Marshanl.
Fred Anderson, wife and chi.dren
spent Sunday with friends In Mar
shall.
bfrs. wan Brown and daughter.
francis, and Alss Rlanohe Han
wevs shopping r 21arrhsll satur-
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
Saves Two Lives

"Neither my sister nor myself
might DO living to-day, II II had
not been for DIR. Kings New Dis
covery,n writes A. d.. Mcdonald
of Fayetteville, N. c., r. +. ID. No.
8, "for We both had frightful cough
that no other remedy could help.
We were told my sister had con-
sumption. She was very weak and
had night swcats but your wonder
full medicine completely cured US
both. It's the beat ] ever used or
heard Of" For core lungs, coughs.
colds, hemorrhage. lagrippe, as
thma, hay fever, Group, whooping
cough,-sl bronchial troubles,--its
supreme. Trial bottle free. SOC
and si.oO. Guaranteed by P. n.
Franklin.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
GREEN MOUND
Intended for last week

- ldtN week.
Charley VanBuskirk and family
visited relatives neal shackelford
Sunday.
y. L.. VanBuskirk, wife and their
daughter visited relatives near
Sweet Springs Saturday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hook visited Mt Bob
Sims Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther Treeee Is better NJ
this writing.
Charley Walburn and family. J.
Garrison and family, Mrs. J. III.
Hull and children, Mrs. p. z. pit
man and daughter, c. Hayes. wife
and daughter. Mrs. Ed Blakely and
Mrs. Esther Pi.man were visitors
at Lewis V~an1Buskirks last week.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

visit with the formers parents, B,
+. White and wife, they were ac-
companied home by leila White.
Phil and Fred Thesis OF Column
bia visited ut the home OF Jos.
Hermann and family last We'd
ncsday and Thursday.
Mrs. Lloyd Kcmper Is on the
sick list this week.
Miss Minta Irvine OF near Miami
was calling on friends In this com
munity. .i.I
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

were entertained mt dinner Mon
day by Mrs. Andy Judge.
Mrs. Wallace Neal has returned
to her home In Slater after n visit
to her brother near Malta Bend
and parents ut this place.
Thee. Graybael- wife and son,
Everette, OF Seattle, Wash, r
among old friends and acquain-
tanees In this neighborhood. They
wc.e entertained ut dinner on
Thursday by Mrs. Chas. Thompson
aud on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs,
Lester HUTCHINSON.
Miss Dolores Judge who has
been quite sick for several weeks
Is reported improving.
Frank Green, wife and six chill
dren from Buffalo, Wyoming, we're
guests OF the formers brother, II.
Green and family OF this place on
Sunday and Monday.
A bunch OF Chrechee Indians
tTOm okiAitonnu thToute W Dohceo
passed through this place Tuesday
An inch OF rain fell here Sun
day afternoon doing much good
to crops.
Father Jennings, Misses Agnes
and Helen Judge went to Slater
Monday where they will make
their home.
A message received from MUIR
rayville, ILL.,, by Mark Cooper Mon
day announced the death OF an
Joseph Wheeler, making the
third death OF nesr relatives In
side a month. Mrs. Alice Cooper
OF this place 10 In Murrayvilie and
was With her relatives in Their
great trouble.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Taffee Is quite sick.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

The Epworth League Social OF
n d. Z. Church was given atthe
home Of Mrs. Ethel Thornton last
Wednesday evening. Quite a large
number were present and all re-
port a nice time. Refreshments OF
Ice cream cake and lemonade were
served.
D. t. Wilson was transactng bus
mess In Marshall last Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20

h families Of L. q. Grubb and
walker Wirb at Lentner, Mo.
Ralph Brown of Clay Center was
a caller in town Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-07-20
DAVIS DISTRICT

Intondsd tor last week.
Cha Hupp and daughter, Lola,
Of oAd Monroe Visited 1t tbe home
OF Lloyd Kernper and Eniott
Brown the fifst Of tho week
nrnsst WhiAs snd vifs rstufnsd
~ tsAr home y xsness attsr :
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

At meeting Of the County Com
mittee of the Democratic darty +
Shenandoah county held in Wood
STOCK. Thursday, Jan. 18th, 1911,
county and district primary ell ction
was ordered to be held Saturday, Ap
ril StL, 1871, from sunrise to sunset,
at each precinct in the county lex
capt at Liberty Furnace, voters are
directed to vote at Columbia Fur
nace) for the purpose of nominating
Candidates for all county and district
offices, and candidate for ii
House of Delegates.
1t is ordered that all candidates
file their application with the county
Chairman ON BEFORE THE 18th
DAY Or MARCH, 1911.
All candidates not having opposi-
ton will be proclaimed as the party
nominee for such Office, in such ca Sc.
A parties filing their names with
he chairman, will pay to said Chair
+ man, the amount with which they have
| been assessed to defray the expenses
| of said primary.
AL "oters WHO are, or will be quail
| fed to vote in the coming November
e ection, shall be eligible to vote in
said primary, provided they pledge
themselves to vote for the nom nees
| of saue.
| p. S. Rhodes, G. F. HEADLEY,
| Secretary, Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-03-17
ST. LIKE.

We learn that the people who are
sick in our neishborhood is still the
me, whose names are Mrs. jim lie
Wisman. Mrs. Philip Holler. and
Mr. Isaac Coffman. Mr.. Robt. Sher-
man has sick child, We hope that
they will soon be on the mend.
Mr.. Edward Smoot expect, t.
build a rev barn this spring. He has
his lumber ready.
Mr.. Joseph Racey who shot himself
4 or weeks ago while out fox hunt
ing, is now on the mend. We are
afraid that Mr.. Racey will be a GRIPPE
from the shot.
Miss Bertha CARRIER left for Wssl :
ington last Friday morning where size
expects to live with her brother, VI.
F. CARRIER.
Mr.. Raymond CARRIER left fer
Keyser, w. Va, to see the compan, IS
doctor. Raymond is getting along
very well with his broken ann He
will return to his home at ST. Luke
this week.
We think the ground hog is putting
in good time this spring. But his
time is about out.
We can't say much this week only
a few things which Sam left out in
the last weeks issue as he forgot to