davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Woodward & Lothrop
1Oth 11th, F and c Streets.
Girls New Wash Dresses.
Linens, Lawns, Voiles, Corduroys.

This important month in the Girls and Misses WASH
Dress Section plans made far IN advance we present
series of styles and values that speak well our
The exceptional desirsby of asortmens indicated oy
variety of materials designs and the wide style
rsngea of which have extensive favor with fashions sd
herents.
MISSES LINEN DRESSES AT $1475-White ground
with brown cadet and reseda green harine stripes in front
buttonng style with large pearl buttons trimmed with ball fringe
very strong value.
MISSES LINEN DRESSES AT $6.75-Shown in white,
pink and light blue; pretty scaoped round neck and sleeves
exceptionally neat model; usually selling at much higher
price. Sizes 13, Is, Is, and H.
LAWN DRESSES AT $5.O0-A style with many attractive
style features pepum front and back square neck and
sleeves embelshed with lace insertion pink light blue, and
lavender shades Sizes IA, 16, and Is.
COTTON WOLFE DRESSES AT $675-A very neatly
striped fabric; blac-andwhite navyandwhte, and grayand
white; collar and neck, pped with combination
colors.
WHITE NORFOLK DRESSES AT $5O0-Fashioned in
one models finished with sailor collar and
black or red patent leather belt.
WHITE COTTON CORDUROY DRESSES AT 1886
Round neck and kmono sleeves, neatly pped with light blue
giving pretty touch of COLOR bodice of aover embroidery
quality that cannot be judged by this low price.
hoE-G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW

One Of the biggest sales Of dry
goods ever held in Alexandria will OPP
en- tomorrow. when D. Bcndhcim and
Sons, the popular dry goods mcrch-
ants will start the disposal Of their
enormous stock preparatory Ia moving
into their new store on King street
between Royal and Pitt streets. The
store is closed today so as to
give their clerks an opportunity to ar
range the goods and mark down the
prices. Almost unhcard Of bargains
will be offered as it is the intention of
Messrs. Rcndheim and Sons to close
out everything in their old store so as
to start off in their new home with
complete new stock. Attention is
called to the advertisement in today s
Gazette which however, only gives Il
slight idea of the many bargains
(which will be offered The Bendheims
have repetition for the quality of
their goods and it is very rare that
the public has an opportunity at this
season of The year to buy standard
merchandise at reduced prices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
LOCAL BREVirIES.

The prayer meeting tonight at Trim
ity Church will bs III charge OF the
pastor, who will take as his subject,
Skeletons Of the Homu. " There
will be duet by Mr.. aud Mrs. Geo.
Buckler, aud the Sunday School Or
chcsLra will assist the choir. These
meetings have proven successful and a
CORDIAL welcome is extended tue public
" attend.
The schooncr5 Elnora Russell, loaded
With IunLer DY w. A. SInOUL d 20 ,
sor Ma tsNoman Geek, and tho Nett L
and Frances Iuatled by the SANS irui
for Colonial Beach, have sailed.
The w. &. L. U. wiI meet tomorrow
evening at bali past seven at The
ChlIureu's Home.
\ meeting OF the Alexandria Motor
boat Club will be held At The rooms oI
tho Chamber OF aCUunolCc ut i:3O
o'clock tonight.
There will be no meeting Of the City
DcuiucraLIc Committee, as had becn all
Liclpated-
The regular monthly meeting VI the
Board vi PollCu Commissioners Will be
held tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
Woodward & LOthr0p
10th, 11th and Streets
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Trimmed Fur Garments
received MODERN cold dryar method the latest improved
Phone Main $500.
OUR UPHOLSTERING AND
MANUFACTURING SHOPS
Make and Deliver Specified Date:
Made-tomeasure Window Screens
Made-tomeasure Door Screens,
Made-tomeasure Window Shades,
Made-tO-measure Slip Covers,
Made-tomeasu Awnings.
All Work Under Personal Supervision
OTHER WHICH WE SPECIALIZE.
UphoSeng and Enam
cling Making Cushions for Laying and Polish
ing Hardwood Floors; Installing Metal Weather Strips.
knowledge and direct and
and the best craftsmen Employed thus
our facilities of the highest class.
We will be glad of the opportunity to confer with you
regarding any contemplated work and submit de-
signs samples and estimates without charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
RETAIL merchants
Red Men Want City Decorated when
Grand Council Meets
in May.

At meeting OF. the Retail Mer-
chants Association, held last night in
the Chamber OF Commerce, a letter
was received from the Great Council OF
the Virginia Improved Order OF Red
Men and also similar letter from the
Great Council Of Virginia OF thu Order
OF Pocabontas, auxiliary OF ladies OF
the Red Men, asking the cooperation
of the association in having the city
appropriately decorated for the annual
State Council OF that rganlzatlou,
which convenes here May 10 and Ii
next. The association appointed a
committee composed Of Messrs, White,
We'll and Dyson to confer with a SINH
lar committee from the Chamber oil
Commerce to consider the matter.
1t was also announced that on May
|, next, a committee from this assocla-
ton together with a committee from
the Chamber CT Commerce and a com
mittee from the local automobile asso-
citation will meet the Board OF Super
yisors OF Fairfax county and confer
relative 70 the proposed connecting
link OF the Quebec Miami highway
from Fairfax Court House TO Alexan,
dria. which the Supervisors OF Fairfax
are arranging to construct.
The death OF Hubert Snowden, for
mer editor OF the Alexandria Gazette
and Pr ,sldent OF the Common Council
was announced. 1t was decided by
the association to attend the funeral
in body. and it was requested OF the
members that as many as possible be
present on the occasion. The secre'
lary, J. I. Preston, WAS directed tc
send letter to the family Of the de-
ceased rendering the earnest sympathy
OF the organization to them in theil
bereavement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
FINED FOR CARRYING PISTOLS

John Dugau and Robert O'Brien
we're arrested yesterday by Officers
Bell and Rowland charged with carry
ing pistols. 1t appeared that but one
pistol figured in the case when 1t
came up in the Police Court this morn
ing. O'Brien, who is said to be a
Washinetonian, left $50 collateral for
his apIeara, ce, hut he could not lie
found this morning and forfeited his
deposit. Dugan, in his defense stated
that . Bren was hourishing the weap' IL
in the vicinity OF the Washington aud
Ohio Railroad depot. and that he took
it from him, after which the officers
placed him under arrest. Officer Bell,
however, said Dugan told him no pull
chased the pistol for ID cents.
O'Brien was fined $50.
Hugh Burke, colored, had been ar
rested by Officer Campbell for being
drunk on the street and carrying a
pistol. The accused. while admitting
he had been drinking, denied that he
was drunk and said be was on his way
to Il gunsmth to have the weapon
repaired When the officer arrested him.
He was fiued $50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
POLICE COURT

Henry Robertson and Ida Hawkins.
both coIored, charged with disorder!y
conduct, were fined 50 each. Jerry
Simms and Mamie Pnkney. all coIorrd,
charged wi h 81 nilar offels:, We q
dismissed.
Hugh Burke, colorcd, charged "ltI'
similar offense. was fined $40. Robert
'O'Br;en, also charged with carrying y
pistol, forfeited 500 collateral by fa'lIr@
to appeal.
NJ. Green, Harry MULTI, Dieiz Liver
man and Reuben GotLleib, all Washing
,oniaus, charged with dlsQrderly con
duct At an early hour last Sunday
morning, forfeited their collateral by
failing to appear.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
DECLARED GUILTY.
G, Mason Smith to Serve Term OF
Three Months in Jail. Brother
Acquitted

The case Of G. Mason Smith and his
brother. Douglass Smith. charged Win
violating the white slave law, came UP
in the United District Court, Judge
Roses 10 Baltimore on Monday 4c'teT'
day the jury returned a verdict OF guilty
with recon- mendation to mercy
Smith was sentenced to serve three
months in the Baltimore jail.
The case against his brother, Doug
las Smith. charged with participating
ia the offense, was dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
FORFEITED THEIRscOLL ATERAI.

NJ Green, Harry MULTI, Detz Liver
man and Reuben CiOttleib, all Wash
ingtunians. who passed last Saturday
night in Alexandria, became disord-
eriv early Sunday morning and were
arrested, failed to answer to their
Dames in the Police Court this morning
and forfeited their collateral. Upon
being arrested they employed Leo 7.
Harlow as counsel and had the case
set for trial this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About PcO-
Die of Alexandria. Happenings
in Society.

Miss Louise Mason is the guest Of
her aunts Miss Gait and Miss Mamie
Norton, on Prince street,
Mrs. Rathbone Smith and her two
guests, Miss Given and Miss Helen
Richardson, are spending several days
in Washington.
Miss Elizabeth Herbert and Master
Alexander Smith who have been visit
ing in Alexandria left yesterday for
their home at Contee. Md.
g. @ (. g
Miss Beatrice Crawford has returned
to her home Oh Seminary Hill from
Charlottesville where she went to at
tend the Easter festivities at the Uni
versity of Virginia.
Mrs. Ribble OF Petersburg and Miss
Lima Stribling, OF Markham, are the
guests OF Mrs. John Foster.
The wedding OF Miss Mildred Foster
takes place tonight at st. Paul's Episco.
pal Church Rev. p. P. Phillips will
oificiate. A number OF Miss Fosters
and MIR. Edges relatives have arrived
in Alexandria. The wedding will be
followed by small reception. The
Misses Barrett entertained today at a
buffet luncheon III honor OF the bridal
party.
Mrs. Eugene Bode, OF this city, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fl. F. Girls
mond, in fredericksburg
Miss Lisa Anderson entertained last
night at supper in honor OF the bridal
party Of Miss Mildred Foster after the
rehearsal. The bridal party cDnsists OF
the following. Mrs. Thomas Cochran
Miss Mabel Fletcher. OF Fauquler
Miss Lucille Peyton, OF Fauquier; Miss
Mary Graves, OF Philadelphia. Miss
Alice Edge, OF Downingtown, Pa; Miss
Louise Mason, Of Richmond; Miss Lisa
Anderson, Miss Mary Phillips and Miss
Kitty Barrett. Mr.. McGill, Mr.. Brown,
Messrs, McIIvane and Mr.. Wright, oil
Philadelphia, Mr.. William Stribling,
Mr.. Thomas Foster, Mr.. Jack Barrett,
and Mr.. RobleY Brumback OF AIexan-
drla. Miss An1erson's additional
guests were Miss Anne Lewis Jones,
Miss Lila Barrett, Miss Jellis Scott, OF
Richmond, and DR.. Cochran, Mr.. Wal
lace Lindsey, Mr.. Hunt Roberts, Mr..
Taylor Burke and Mr.. John l.. Marye
{. 9, &, .
Mir. and Mrs. William Boothe enter.
tanned the Euchre Club at their home
last night. This was the first meeting
OF this club since Lent. The club
prizes we're won by Mrs. George S.
French and Mr.. David J. Howell, the
guest prizes were won by Mrs. Edward
Fl Kemppr and Judge Louis G. Barley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
Good Remnant Values
THURSDAY.

We offer Thursday, our reg
ular Remnant Day, many
good Remnant Values, in
Guiding new Remnants of
white and colOred Wash ma
terials, mill ends. etc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
THE FISHING SEASON.

Fish are becoming more plentiful
and prices are materially lower. One
hundred shad and 10000 herring
reached Fishtown yesterday. Roe shad
are selling in market at 50 and 40
cents each. and buck at - TO % cents.
The OILERS OF this city report satisfac.
tory drifts"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
DIREClOISS ELECTED

At Il meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Washington Storage Gu. held to.
day ut The office OF Leo Z. Harlow,
attorney, the following directors were
elected Chas. G.. Pitugur, William q.
Carter, Louis Z. kres, Norman I.
Euglc, Edw. Schneider, Chas. W.
Bulsch, Geo. t. Sacks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17

Patrons Of our Savings De-
partnent will please present
their pass books for the en-
try therein OF interest due
April I, 1912.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17

800 yards light and dark Perc;lle,
one yard wide. l2i.c value. Remnant
price. Thursday, yard ....... Zoe
Six Misses MILDLY Blou$cs. sizes s,
and II. slightly soied. Sl.00 value.
Remnant price, Thursday. each. SOC
Fifty pieces wide all silk ribbon, all
i, colorS, only , yards to 4 customer, lOc
value. Remnant price, Thursday, per
ward &c
100 pieces torchon lace and inScr
ton, Is yards to the piece, worth 15c.
Remnant price, Thursday. piece. loo
100 large rolls toilet paper. lOc val
tie, Remnant price. Thursday. four
80 yards wide, houncirg for under
skirts, loc value. Remnant price, on
Thursday. yard. ............. Zoe
Five gross heavy linen corset
strings, ) yards long, &c value Rem
nant price, Thursday, each $3.50. Sc
Six large bed spreads, with fringe.
extra heavy, $l.9S value. Remnant
price, Thursday. each ...... Sl69
1000 yards unhlcached cotton. 10
inches wide, only ten wards to Il Gus
toner, regular DC and 7c value. Rem
nant price. Thursday. yard 49,. 4i,c
No phone or mail orders.
300 yards fine dress Bingham. fast
colors, short lengths, regular l2t.c
value. Remnant price, Thursday.
yard ........ ............ Toe
1000 yards cluny lace and insertion.
Sc and l0c value. Remnant price. on
Thursday, yard ............... sc
Ten dozen Kings basting cotton.
500 yards to the spool; regular DC
value, Remnant price, Thursday. per
spool .............. &c
Two dozen ladies house dresses. all
sizes, regular Sis value. Remnant
price, Thursday. each .... Csc
100 yards extra heavy linoleum. one
yard wide. , and > yd lengths !0c
and soc value. Remnant price. per
REMNANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Mems soc haIbriggau underwear.
ihufSdaN. ................ I2c
Mems sc muslin night robes, on
Thursday. each Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Mems 25c black and colored Isle
hose. Thursday. pair .......... i9c
Mems Sl.0O colored pajamaS, Thurs
day, the suit ........... Sc
Boys 23c halbrisgar underwear,
Thursday. each Observation-Disclosures. l9c
Boys 25c brownie overallS. Thurs
day, pair ................... PIC
Boys 25c work shirts. Thursday,
each ........''.. ........'..- &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17

Come and examine our new line OF
goods and be convinced that there are
none superior. John A. Marshall &
Bro.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17

STORAGEEurs Fur-incd. Fur Trimmed and Fur Garments
Storage MOdcn cold da method; Inc latest improved
Main $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17
Citizens National Bank.
of Alexandria, Virginia.
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS, Sl35,0o0'
Chartered Sept. 10, 1870

EDWARD /. DAINGERFELD Observation-Disclosures. President
PIERCE President
RICHARD NJ GkEEN
NJ L. DINWIDDlE, Assistant Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-04-17

Miss Louise Mason is the guest Of
her aunts Miss Gait and Miss Mamie
Norton, on Prince street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Suit


High grade fabrics, IN
GLIDING blue. blue grey,
b ack and fancy worsteds,
casslmeres and Scotch ef-
fe Is. Cut on the very
latest models; every gar
ment ourneyman tailored.
Size, for regular and stout
men, at. ..........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
The Globe Suit The Globe Suit
Mems $500 Suits

All good makes includ-
ing "Ths Globe. Plain
and fancy bue serges,
blue and black unfinished,
brown and blue grey wor-
steds and new patterns in
fancy mixtures. Perfect
fitting garments and all
hand tailored
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-18
Mems $1,000 Suits

All the new models are
here-cut on perfect fit
ting mo els. Made of
fancy worsteds, casslmeres
and che viots in many neat
patterns; also all wsol blue
serses. Good Innings and
careful workmanship. at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

Ensf Orange
FIVE minutes from Brick Church station:
new house. ten rooms. tile bath, steam heat,
electric light, parquet floors; for sale, So, 500.
ter req. ss35; st-am-iieated apartments, $50.
STEGER & TAYLOR
Opposite Brick Church Station. East Orange.
provements: slate roof, 40x100; near Central
av: make offer. $40 Halstead st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

WHAT have vou 70 ofer IN exchange for let
ter cabinet. containing 1O4 private boxes.
Yale locks. brass sra bevei glass 'FRONT.' Ad-
Dress YALE BOX 1873, star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
Caldwell.

farm at North Caldwell S-room
house and barn; steam heat; % minutes
walk from trolley cars; 81. ESQ. F. l. HELL
LER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

YOUR oPPORTUNITY-Bioomheld and Glen
Ridge; single and two-famsly houses for sa lie
or to let; on large plots; ranging from &. a0)
TO $1,000: easy terms; rents $50 to 500; seen
Sundays, 2 to g..
JOHN q. PARKIN
81 Washington ST.. Bloomfield. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
LokNs-MoRreAeEs.

HAVE clients desiring 20 pgrehss seeons
fJuilet F. Blood Old Short Hilis road. NH
burn. cali at star Office and get tRo ( ekft1
for Ceoree Evans. az the Newark Theaiea.5
Law. Roosns 82o-sge Union Bl1s. al ciin:oa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01

SALEsMAN-Eight years general selling ex
perience; executive abilit-; 81. 200. Address
G.. Box 100, star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-01
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

CARPENTER-Good carpenter wishes work /
city or out Of city. ]. MILLER, 143 How
ard st.. top floor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-17
POWELLS FORT

The late rains has put some of our
farmers late with their spring work
Mrs. David Boyer and Mrs. Ed.
Ritenour are still on the sick list.
Mr.. Oscer Taylor has moved from
Cross Roads to Woodstock. He says
he likes the place.
The handy Jack and Wire Stretcher
men are now canvassine this part Of
the valley. We advise our people to
be on the look out.
E. r. Smith had very sick horse
last Sunday.
Gold GolIaday was buried last
Saturday in the Golladay graveyard.
She is daughter of S. 1. E. Cola
day, aged II years, 8 months and II
days. She had been operated ON
twice for appendicitis.
The reunion at W. F. Smiths near
Saumsvil,e the first of the week was
enjoy ed by the writer and all that
were present. Parties were there
from to IA miles.
Mrs. Mautle Sheetz daughter of
George r. Golladay returned home
Monday from Pennsylvania where
she had been staying since they were
married.
We would like to see letter in the
HERALD from our friends Mr.. Ship
and Mr.. Rinker of Ohio. Mr..
Moreland, of Texa. has alse for
gotten us.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-17
Presidential Term 6 Years; Not
ELIGIBLE for Reelection.

Washington, D. C., May -
To fix the term of the President
and Vice-President at six years
and to make the President in
eligible for reelection is the
substance OF a resolution for an
amendment to the Federal Con-
stitution, the passage of which
the Senate committee on judici-
airy practically agreed to recon-
mend today.
Another meeting of the COM
mittee will probably be held
within a few days to complete
resolution, and it will then be
laid before the Senate by Senator
Clark, of Wyoming, the chair
man.
Senator Bacon led small con-
tingent of the committee in adj
vocating a four-year term but the
majority stood by the six-year
plan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-17
STRASBURG

Mrs. Barbara Zea, an aged and
highly respected resident of this place,
passed away last week. She was the
widow of MIR. John Mort prior to her
marriage to Mr.. Zea. She was 81
years old.
The funeral of Mrs. George Strosni-
der, who lived mile and half east
of town, TOOK place here Friday. TIE
services were conducted by Rev. j. d.
Hamaker. The deceased was 10 years
old.
James Cooper is under treatment at
the Winchester Memorial! Hospital
for his arm, which was injured some
time ago.
Mothers Day was observed at the
Lutheran church Sunday afternoon at
two O'Clock. The services was under
the aspices OF the Modern Woodmen
DR.. Hopewell recently underwent an
operation at the Winchester Memorial
Hospital in which he had the nail of
his big toe removed.
Charles Crider was taken to thu
Memorial Hospital in Winchester to
be.operTted upon for tuberculosis of
the bone of his leg. He is the son of
Mr.. jeff Crider, living near Stress
burg.
Strasburg's second baseball team
played the Toms Brook second team
on Friday, the home team winning by
the score of 25 to 1.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-17

Have recently added to their long
list the following valuable properties:
SOL The valuable RICHARDS
FARM" Il miles from EGinburg, Va,
275 acres of fine land, 80 acres of river
bottom, 100 acres in timber, eleven
room dwelling, barn and all other
outbuildings in good condition, well
watered and fenced. Price reasonable.
302 New three story Roller Mill,
a 1arreis per day, first class saw mill
al d blacksmith shop doing good
business. with over 125 customers g
.cres of land, room new dwelling,
smoke, hen house and stable, 100 APP
ple trees, we'll watered and fenced with
vile, 4 miles West of Woodstock, Va.
Price $600000 / cash balance on long
payments.
BOB High class Farm at Saumsville,
Virginia, 80 acres of productive land,
room dwelling, large barn and all
outbuildines, ii acres in fine orchard,
well watered and fenced with wire.
Price $40, 100000 cash balance to suit.
304 Fine Farm in Loudoun county,
344 acres, good dwelling and oltbuild-
ings, well watered and productive,
Price only $1,000 co.
305 Up-to-date Farm near Warren
ton, Va 176 acres of "a u land,
fine dwelling. large barn, well watered
and fenced. The most highly improv-
ed farm in the section. Price $4,000.
BOG Fine Blue Grass Farm, 1870
acres, productive land, 10 room dwell
inc, ali sorts of outbuildings A great
bargain only s65000 90 in Fauqnier
county, Va.
307 Farm adjoining ITO acres, fair
ly good dwelling good stone room at
forks of road fine mercantile stand.
Price only S350000.
And many other farms in Londoun
and Fauquier counties, from 80 to 500
acres.
May 10-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-05-17
LAM MILLS

Homer COf1man and family
spent the first of the week with
w. H. Wetzel's family.
G.. F. Morelard and family
were recent visitors at ]. B,
Clem's home.
The Washington Excursion
did not seem to be very libarally
patronized Wednesday.
M, L. Hite went to Washing
ton about 10 days ago was taken
sick and so for has not been able
to return home.
Homer Coffman left Monday
morning for Newport News as
representative of o o F whose
Grand Lodge meets there this
week.
The Romeos and Juliets whose
habitations. are on opposite sides
of Stony Greek had to forego
their meeting Sunday evening.
Charles F. Coffman and wife
who have been in Washington
a. week. are expected back this
week in an automobile.
The past week has been very
wet. A very heavy rain falling
Su nday evening which subse-
quently supplemented by other
showers has made it so wet that
lots of corn planting is being
delayed.
Wheat is heading and pros
poets 80 far are for \ good crop.
Clover seed acwa this spring has
I'D ! aplen1id c1lance.