davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-21
Thrilling
Adventure
Peculiar Accident at San Francisco
Almost Fatal.

A sudden backward start of big
touring car on the lower deck of the
ferry boat Piedmond carried Mrs.
Herbert Stockton, wife of an auto
mobile dealer of San Jose, into the
bay recently at the SSH Francisco
ferry slip. Walter J. Seaborn, law
student of the University of Cali
fornia, saved her life as she was
making a vain struggle against
death in the cold water.
Miss Edna Bushnell, student of
the San Jose normal and the second
occupant Of the machine, vaulted
clear Of the falling machine to the
edge Of the deck. Herbert Stock
ton, who had been cranking the
machine, leaped into the water to
save his wife and narrowly escaped
drowning.
Hundreds Of passengers crowded
the decks and Witnessed the plunge
Of the automobile. The guard chain
OF the boat snapped as string and
Mrs. Stockton was struggling in the
midst of floating cushions and
wreckage 80 quickly that onlookers
stock parslyzed with horror. Ropes,
lifelines and life preservers were
quickly thrown into the water, but
Mrs. Stockton's heavy clothes
weighted her down, and being un-
able to swim, floundered, gasping
in terror, in the turbid waters.
j The first one to reach her side
was her husband, who threw off
his coat and dived to her rescue
4 when the machine backed swiftly
away from him and her cry OF
alarm dispelled his surprise.
i Stockton is d strong swimmer,
but the swell from the boats moor
, ing and the waves buffeted and ex-
hausted him before he was able to
, reach her side. He chung to a
floating cushion from the sunken
machine and was picked up by the
ferry boats lifeboat.
Seaborn was near the machine
when it suddenly backed into the
bay and foated for few seconds,
only to sink quickly from sight.
u Despite the fact he was enveloped
in heavy overcoat and a motor
: cycle costume Seaborn jumped over
! board after unsuccessfully trying to
? divest himself of his overcoat and
heavy gauntlets buckled at the
!; wrists. The gloves he pulled off in
the water.
n When Seaborn reached Mrs.
6tockton's floating hat it was to
find that it had been torn from her
!, !, head and she was not in. sight.
! Doctor G. j. Rheinhardt Of the
University of California shouted to
Seaborn that Mrs. Stockton was
probably under the edge of the ferry
boat. BY treading water Seaborn
saw her hand disappearing under
the water and he dove for the spot.
] Mrs. Stockton was fast losing con
, sciousness when he grasped her in
!. his arms and struggle TO the sur
' face.
vi A heavy hawser was unslung and
q dropped over the side. and cheer
!. from the passengers when Seaborr
. kept the exhausted form of Mrs
r Stockton tightly held with one arm
1t while with the other he grasped the
e hawser was quickly turned to a cry
= = OF alarm when the hawser suddenly
Ia slipped, loose, plunging victim and
r rescuer from sight. Seaborn main
l. tanned his grip on the drowning
T. woman and clutched at heavy
= rope when he again rose. He raises
n Mrs. Stockton's head out of th'
fe water this time and held 'her
the lifeboats picked their
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-21
j small blocks at $50. OF olaa,

in small blocks at $50. OF Olaa,
$40 shares have sold in small and
fair sized lots. the price being "a in
all cases. The stock is now quoted
at 1855 bid and s4.125 asked, but
"a can be easily had for it. Homo
kaa seems to be slightly weaker.
$10.875 being bid, although during
the week 345 shares have sold at
S11. There have been no extraor-
dinary changes in any other stocks
except Honolulu Brewery, num-
ber of small blocks changing hands.
first at s19 and later at s19. so.
The cause of this advance was the
receipt Of information that the pro-
hibition matter would likely be
dropped at Washington for the
present.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1911-01-21
Observation-Disclosures.

Maui will. as usual, take the lead
in the convention of rubber growers
to be held in this city next Monday.
The most definite information in
regard to Hawaiian rubber will be
expected from that island, and that
islands specimens viii be the most
interesting shown. Besides the
Maui men there will be delegates
from Oahu, Hawaii and probably
J Kauai.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
MaSSanutten Academy.

Masssnutten Academy opened for
the year Thursday with indicatins
tina: the attendance will be larg ely in
creased over that of past years. Not
all of the boarding students are in
but by next week the full enrolment
will be known. Substantial gains
have been made in the number of day
students as we'll as in boarders. The
new teachers are on duty and the
work has started with a zeal that
promises fine results in all depart
ments. Many new faces are seen
Prof. Benchoff addressed the student
body this morning, assuring the new
students of hearty welcome and
calling upon all to help make this a
notable year in the history of the
school Rev. Hammond of the NJ. f
Church South will deliver an address
tonight Friday, in Lantz Hall, to
the students and public, 30 p. m.
Miss Florence Broaddus, who will
teach voice and violin, sails from
Europe today, having spent her vaca
cation abroad. She will report for
duty by the 25th of this month or a
few days later. The nun Der of music
students will also surpass that of last
year. All in all, Prof. Benchotf feels
, very much encouraged over the out
look for the future
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
MT. JACKSON

Mrs. Annie Wenger, who has beer
nursing her sister, Mrs Fannie Kern
returned to her home in Woodstock
last Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Homes Fowl of Wash
liogton, and Mrs. j. D. Grabill anG
Miss F. M. Fravel, of Woodstock
visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.. M. Bird this
week.
| Miss Elizabeth Bird entertained a
number of her friends last Wednesday
afternoon at cards.
| Mrs. Kate Johnston and Miss Eliza.
beth I.onas visited relatives in Wood.
stock this week.
Miss Nell Allen who has been spend.
ing sometime in this place, returned &c
| New York last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Funkhouser
are visiting theft sons in Hagerstowr,
Md.
Miss Bruce D. Alexander, of Fair
field, Va, visited Mr.. S. A. Moffett
and family this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton and Mrs Trey
and son, Bartus, who have been
spending the past month with relatives
here, returned to their homes in Balti-
more. Md. last Friday.
DR.. Fayette Jordan, OF Circleyif1p,
w. Va, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
PAMELA Jordan.
Miss Mary Miller arrived here last
Friday and will teach in orr high
school this winter.
Mrs. M. B. Wunder and Miss Carrie
Pence, of Woodstock, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wunder this week.
Miss Effie Moore left last Thursda y
for Baltimore where she will spend
the winter
Mr.. Grove and daughter, Miss Mae,
Of Stevens City, are visiting bis
aughter. AIRS. VIM. Kronk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
So YEARS In MINISTRY

Rev. DR.. John T. Wightman, who is
said to be the Oldest Methodist Epis-
copal minister in Baltimore, will
quietly celebr ate his eighty sixth birth
day today at lis home, 1921 North
Mount street.
When seen yesterday afternoon, the
aged minister said he would protest
against any demonstration in connec.
ton with the event, preferring to be
allowed to do his work uninterrupted.
He never has hSk celebration OF
birthday anniversaries and says be
does not like them. He is opposed to
such publicity being given the event.
The venerable clergyman has ex.
perienced manv hardships in the
course of his ministry, especially in
the days Of the Civil War and the
time of the Reconstruction. DR..
Wightman does not show his years.
His recipe for keeping age is plenty OF
exercise, with moderation mall things.
His sight is still good, and he reads
with ease with the aid of glasses. Re
is still active. and his mind recalls
wildly events that happened in his
boyhood days. Especially is DR..
Wightman versed in the history of the
Civil War and the days that immedi.
ately followed, and he delights in tell.
ing his experiences and Impressions
gained from personal contact with
the leading men of that period.
DR.. Wichtman was born in Charles
ton, S c., in 1925. He is a graduate
Of the College of Charleston and was
ordained to the ministry in 1S4s.
Throughout the Civil War he had
charge OF Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, of Charleston, which then
had membership of more than s. 1000
persons While the Union gunboa,s
were besieging that city in 1852 and
1863, Mr.. Wightman says that he was
interrupted many times in his sermon
by the screaming of bursting shells
about him.
he knew many of the men promin-
nent in civil and military life in those
days. He knew and spoke with Cen
erai sherman when that soldier was
on his march through the Sonth.
In 1885 the clergyman came to Balti-
more and has lived here since that
lime and held charges in various parts
81 the city Baltimore Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
HARRISVILLE

Mr.. w. A. Bushong, of this place.
has about recovered after being con-
fined to the house for several weeks,
as the result of having a small tumor
taken out of his back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickman, were
the guests of Mrs. HIS brothee, Mr. G.
Borden, near Middletown. last week
The Reformed congregation held
thcr annual harvest service last Sun
day morning. A special program wa S
prepared for the occasion and the in
terror of the church was beautifully
decorated with grain, grasses, fruits,
add flowers.
Miss BERTHE May Funk, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Funk, died at
her home near this place, last Friday
evening. Miss Funk had beec a suf-
ferer with tuberculosis for several
years. However, the ravages of the
great white plague did not manifest
its If in an alarming degree until
about two or three months ago when
it was thought she could survive only
day or two. Her condition became
better for a me and she was able to
be up and around again This tempo
rary relief however, proved of little
benefit for when the last relapse took
place, her already low vitality could
not withstand another attack and her
ffail form was numbered among the
victims of the. great White Plague
Miss Funk was q years, 3 months and
8 days old. She was a girl of
kind disposition and was we'll liked
and admired by all with whom she
came il contact. After a short SER
vice at her late home which was con-
Quoted by the Rev L. U. Wilson of
the Reformed church herremains were
buried in Harrisville cemetery. Be
sides her father and mother, she is
survived by five brothers and two
sisters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
MAURERTOWN

Mrs. S. L. Sager returned from
visit to her mother at Timberville on
Monday.
Mrs. l. q. Hotel, of Montrose,
Colorado arrived here on last Satur-
day and is at the home Of Mrs. Sue
Hess. Mrs. Hottie has many friends
here who were glad to welcome her.
j. b. Glenn, Jr. left for New York
Monday to purchase his fall and win
ter stock of goods, his wife during
his absence is visiting her father-in-
law, J. B. Glen, Sr. at Lantz Mill.
Misses Florence Shaver, Ruth
Crabill and aamie Rhodes are visit
ing Mrs. Chas. F. Headley at Edin-
burg this week.
Our school will not open until Mon
day Sept. 18th, owing to the delay in
not receiving the furniture.
Oscar Bauserman left for Clifton
Forge, on Monday where he has secur-
ed position.
Mrs. Omer Crabill and two children
after a visit with Mrs. C's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Bauserman for
the p asst two months. returned to their
home at Brockenbridge, Pa, on Tues
day.
Romeo Wagner left on Monday for
Lexington to enter the V. NJ. l. for
this session.
Mrs. Florence Seal and daughter
Mrs. VIM. Wagner, of Winchester,
who were guests at A. G. Shaver's
for the past week, returned to their
home at Winchester on Monday.
Mrs. Russell Bauserman and son
Roy, left for a visit to Winchester on
Tuesday.
Earle Helsley returned from Wash
ington last Saturday, he will be here
for the next two weeks.
j. c. Getzen, wife and daughter of
Webster. florida are here the guests
of Chas. L. James.
/ Mrs. Pauline Meredith who has been
on the sick list for month or more,
does not seem to improve.
| Miss Lula: daughter, of Thomas
Sine, who had an attack of acute In
digestion last week is still confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Sarah Bauserman celebrated
her S5th anniversary last Sunday at
her sous, Lsmuel G. Bauserman's
home. Her children, grand children
and great grand children being pres
ent. Aunt Sarah, las she is familiar
ly called by her many friends, is en-
Toying good health and is as active
as many are at So and 60 years old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

/ half of the trees adjacent to the road
did not have any apples on them.
MIR. Craig said that he would use
orchard smudge no matter where his
iorchard was located, as he believed |
that great deal more damage is done |
by frost than is appreciated by the
| fruit growers.
Mr.. Craig said that he finds the best
varieties to plant are the York Impe-
rial, Stayman Winesap, Rome Beauty
and Lowry. Last year he had fivel
York Imperial trees to bear one hun
dred and twenty-five barrels or TWEEN
ty-five barrels each.
| On the old orchard this year Mr..
Craig distributed one ton OF Basic
Stag to the acre. Some years ago the
trees in this orchard were severely in
jured by mice and number of the in.
ljured trees were saved by Mr.. Craig
by grating the roots by means of a
water spout with the body of the trees.
This was five years ago and these
trees were completely girdled and
they are now just as healthy looking
as any others trees in the orchard.
J Mr.. Craig said that the best way to
poison mice is to put strychnine and
lmolasses inside of little apples and
lput these apple in the runs of the mice.
| All OF the apples from the Rose Cliff
Orchard Company are marketed direct
to the consumer or to commission
| merchants. The apples are all packed
| very carefully and the fancy apples
, are labeled fancy and the second sim
lply with the name of the variety.
The number ones are packed not
less than two and three-fourths inche s
in diameter, and the seconds from two
and one-fourth to two and three
feurths, free from all blemishes,
AS soon as the apples in this or
chan are packed they are sent to the
cold storage houses at Richmond, Jer-
I Isey City and Cincinnati and from
4 there are sold to the buyers.
Mr.. Craig makes HE own barrels
and finds that purely white barrel i:
mole attractive.
Last week Mr.. Craig shipped a car
u load apples to Bombay, India, ana i
:" is not an unusual thing for him to sent
apples direct to the European market
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
MAINE DRY"

Portland, Me-, September 13.-Towl
clerks returns from 402 out of 50
cities, towns and plantations in tina,
state give majority against repeal
of the prohibitory law of 531. Tht
vote on the face of these returns
For repeal, 60,O97.
Against repeal, 60,628.
The almost constant gain of the
"dry" faction by which an apparen,
wet" majority OF more than 700
votes was wiped out yesterday is be-
lieved to be traceable to some extent
to different methods employed by the
newspapers in collecting the result
Monday night.
: In most cases correspondents were
instructed to telephone the vote for
repeal first and that against repeal
after, but in several instances the
figures we're reversed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
CIRCUIT COURT.

The September ter of the circuit
court which convened here Mondav
will probably be in session all of thi
week as there are number of Grim
inal matters to be heard.
The grand jury was in session Mon
day and Tuesday before it completed
its labors. Felony indictments were
returned against the following; VIM
Lineweayer, Henry Getz, Noah Cave
and Charles Stewart.
The following common law matters
were passed upon:
Mrs. Clara Chiles appointed guar
dian for Ella Louise Chiles; G. +.
Headley, appointed guardian I, r
Jessie Keller, John S. Shipe appoin
ell guardian for Chas. /. Shipe. S.
p. Lonas VS.. G. L. Zirkle, judgment
and execution awarded.
C. A. Saum VS.. same, judgment and
execution awarded.
Wilton Hardware Co. VS.. G. L.
Zirkle, judgment awarded.
hamilton Carhart Co. vs.. G. l.,
Zirkle, Judgment awarded.
Wolf Bros. Shoe Co. VS.. C. L.
Zirkle, judgment awarded. :
K. J. and w. r. Bowman VI. Va
ley Realty Co., Judgment awarded.
Geo L. Shuman vs.. H. L. Bushong
judgment awarded.
Commonwealth vs.. Arthur, for mis-
demeaDor, dismissed.
Commonwealth ". Chas. A. Tewalt.
dismissed.
WIN. G. 6hipe appolnled adninis-
.1roapr = Hs1n1D q RG11 1hfEo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
TOMS BROOK

Mr.. Omer Fravel, of Washington.
visited his wife's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Funk visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Supinger at Clary.
Miss Daisy Borden was the guest
of her uncle, Mr.. Oscar Clover last
week.
Miss Mary Snarr and Miss Edna
Hamman are attending school at
Hickory, N. G.
Mrs. ]. M. Brown is visiting her
old home at Unionville, Md.
Messrs. Harry Albert, and Clearance
Lichliter and Rev. J. w. Wessinger,
who are suffering with typhoid fever
are convalescent.
Messrs. Sam'l Miley. w. j. Keller,
o. G.. Borden and Laurence Hotel
attended the grangers exhibit al
Williams Grove, Pa, last waek.
Miss Sallie Catherine Crabill, age
As years, died at her home four mile.
east of this place Saturday morning
| Miss Cr3bill met with an acciden
several weeks before her death, whel
| leading a horse she had been drivins
| in the barn the animal became fright
ened at cuttingbox, and in tn
struggle Mss Crabill suffered frac
tured thigh. Her death came as
great shock to the community. a
hardly anyone knew Of her condition
being as serious as it was. Mis-
Crabill was very energetic, extremel
Industrious, and resolute.
While the death of Miss Crabil
comes as a great shock to her man
friends and relatives, the blow fall
heaviest on her aged mother, VIII
having in the last several years bee
in declining health, hut word from tn
bereaved home states that she
standing the strain very we'll. Mis-
Crabill was consistent and devote
mem Der of St. Peters Lutheran Churc
of this place.
Owing to the vacancy in the pas
torate of her own church Rev. Hale
of the Methodist church conducted tt
funeral from her late home Sunda,
and the burial was in the family CAV,
yard. She is surv lived by her mothe
Mrs. Harrison Crabill, four sister
Mrs. P. B. Kronk, of this place; Mr.
Frank Wright, of near Saumsvill,
Mrs. Frances Richard, of Strasburs
Miss Emma at home, two brother
Gilbert and Franklin, at home.
Mrs. Marcus Bushong mother {
Mr.. A. F. Bushong of this place, die
at her home in Chicago last weel
death being due to slow paralysi!
with which she had been afflicted fo
some time. Mrs. Bushong was
years old, and a native of this count,
She was Miss Coffman before ht
marriage and resid ed near here abol
20 years, where she has a number
relatives and large friendship VIII
extend their sympathy to them
their bereavement. besides her hu:
band she is survived by three daugl
tiers and three sons all of whom resit
in Chicago except Albert who live
here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
THE BEATTIE CASE

Henry Clay Beattie has been
found guilty of murder in the
first degree for killing his wife
on the 18th of July. He is SEN
teuced to be electrocuted on the
oath day of November. His at
torneys will appeal to the Supre-
me Court for a new trial. The
general opinion is that new trial
will not be granted aud that
Beattie will be electrocuted at the
time appointed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
THE WOODSTOCK HORSE SHOW

ac dtbcuOduCS dt tue w OOuStcCh
Horse Show last Thursday gives evil
dence that our people are willing and
anxious to support good fai-.
While there were no buildings upon
the ground, no grand stand, no seats
and scarcely any thing but the track
the attendance on Thursday was esti
mated at from 1900 to $500 people.
The exhibition, which was hastily
gotten up and poorly advertised
pleased the crowd.
The races were as follows:
The trot and pace for Shenandoah
horses was won by Fannie H., entered
by C. NJ. Hoffman. of Woodstock
She took the first and second Heats
Nancy F.; owned by Harrison Fade
ley, of Edinburg, was second, ant
Brentwood, owned by ]. L. Bushonp
of Woodstock, third. There were
eight entries.
Four entries started in the running
race. Valley Girl or Fire Escape
owned by Robert Barr, of Winchester
was first; Wait Not, owned by Pau
Liskey, of Harrlsonburg, second, and
Duke of Grassland, owned by Roscoe
Cunningham, of Lacey Spring, third
Two heats also settled the free fol
all trot and pace event. Robert b,
owned by Robert Barr, of Winches
ter, was first; Jas. S. Directun, own
ed by Sellers & Taylor, Of Lacey
Spring. was second and Lady Shan
non, owned by 7. l. Marshall, Of
Woodstock, third. Directum perform
ed magnifcently, and lost to Robert
Barr, by neck.
Henry Bruins st. Racine took the
cross country race for hunters with
Wait Not, second and Duke of Grass.
land, third.
SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITORS.
Thoroughbred Stations: First Hunt
ing Horn, C. NJ. Hoffman, of Wood
stock; second, ST. Racine, Henri.
Bruins, of Bel Air, Md.
Ladies' Park Hacks: First Frank
Miss uda Bowman, Woodstock; sec
ond, Lula j., Miss Gertie Wright
Woodstock; third, Mrs. w. o. Rhode:
Lacey Springs.
Ladies' Harness Horses: First Mabe
Miss Catherine Hoshour, of Staunton
Ponies in Harness, IA hands: FRS
Bess., d. A. Bowman, oCdstock
second, Buster, K. n. & R. ]. Lantz
Edinburg; third, Dexter, K. II. & r
]. Lantz, Edinburg.
Roadsters, best mare or gelding II
harness: First, Rob, W. c. 3ushong
Woodstock; second, Mabel, John W
Hotel, Woodstock; third, Lacey Bell
Melvin Shrum, Maurertown.
Gated Saddle Horses: First Jude
r. H. & r. ]. Lantz, EdinbLrg; sec
ond, Red Diamond, Mrs. Sallie D
Myers. Edinburg; Capt. George "
Koontz exhibited his famous saddl
mare, Jennie, in this class. She is 2
years old.
Combination Horses. ali ages: First
Franklin P, J. M. Buserman, Jr.
Woodstock; second, Minnie, W. o
Rhodes, Lscey Spring; third, Lula J
A. j. Foltz, Lacey Spring.
Hunters, open to all-First, Wal
Not, Paul Liskey, Harrisonburg; sec
ond, Duke of GRASSLAND, Roscoe Gun
ningham, Lacey Spring; third, ST
Racine, Henry Bruins, Bel Air, Md.
Best Mare or Gelding shown a
walk, trot or canter, First, Franklin
p J. NJ. Bauserman, Jr., Woodstock
second, Minnie, W. o. Rhodes, La
cey Spring; third, Lula j., A. J
Foltz, Lacey Spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

The Coe-Motimer Company,
Charleston, S. c., import and sell
Thomas Phosphate. Nearest
shipping points are Baltimore,
Norfolk and Wilmington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Not A Word OF Sc.rd.,

marred the call OF neighbor on Mrs
w P. Spangh, OF Manville. Wyo.
who said: "she told me DR.. Kings
New Life Pills had cured her Of obst;.
nate kidney trouble, and made her
feel like new woman" Easy, bpt
sure remedy for stomach, liyer and
kidney troubles. Only 25c at Walton
& SmOOt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt ard effectuai. It can always
b depe0ded upon and 10 plesant to
tnlD. For salo b. All Deelerp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
Live Agents Wanted to sell the

LIVE HXtHlS Wdn[cn TO sell the
popular health and accident policies
OF the Continental Cas9lty Co. to
those who need them. Policies sold
on monthly or annual Payment plan.
Our local agents are mssking money
and so can you. Wrias- or cali on
W. L. Newman, District Manager.
K. N. lobe, Supt ef Agents,
Woodstock, va.
Room 3 Natl. Bank Bldg.
Sept. ST..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-09-15
A New Paper in Harrisanhnra

A new daily paper will be published
in Harrisonburg, beginning on pext
Saturday, Sept. 10th. With three
daily papers the people of Rocking
ham will be able to keep up with the
news of the day.