davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
BOWLING LEADERS CHANGE
Swanson of Chicago in First Position
in Two Divisions.
COMMITTEE AWARDS MEDALS
Amendments Offered Would Change
Weight of Balls and Bar Ring
ers I'm Future from Ameri-
can Congress.

CHICAGO, March e.-Leaders In the
three minor events in the American
Bowling congress tournament were dis
placed here today. Arthur Swanson and
Albert sallander of Chicago with a score
Of 1.226 went into the lead OF the two-man
teams. Swanson also went to the front
in the individual event with SO. while his
partner, Sallander, took the lead In the
all-events with a total Of i,sSs pins.
Sallander's work in the doubles was OF
championship class, an error In the open
ing frame being his only mlsplay. From
then on he scored well, picking up \
railroad" for 10 and then coming back
with 247 and 23i. Swanson landed SIS with
two errors and three railroads. for his
share Of the doubles. His partner made
COZ in the singles, which placed him in
fourth place.
In the doubles Sallander dropped e5l
pins. the best three-game series rolled
here thus far.
Gold medals were awarded to three men
at todays meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Of the American Bowling congress.
They are George F. stotz, Des Moines,
Ia: b. II. Waller. Detroit, Mich. and
Anton Stehno, Chicago.
The Indians of Indianapolis won the
gold medaIsfor high team games with a
score OF LIS. Goltman and Nichols OF
Cleveland. o.. getting the silver medal
with Lib and the Cadlllacs OF Detroit
getting the bronze medal with LII.
Two amendments OF importance were
offered. enc changing the weight OF the
pins from three pounds and four ounces,
as now prevails. 10 two pounds and
twelve ounces as minimum and three
pounds and six ounces as a maximum,
provided that no more than six ounces
difference can exist in any set. g.
The other important amendment was
offered by Secretary Langtry and pro-
vlded that any ringer caught In the
future tournaments be barred forever
from the American Bowling congress.
together with those in the plot
President r. II. Bryson OF indianapolis
was In the chair.
Others In attendance were NJ. A. Phil
Hrs, st. Louis; Fred Gosewish, St. Paul:
Louis Wehmer. Dayton. o.; Frank Pas
deloup, and Judge Howard, Chicago:
Marshall Levy, indianapolis; r. J. Ryan,
Detroit.
Tomorrow. the list OF prizes Will be an
nounced.
Ordinary scores were made in the five
men team competition tonight. High
score went TO the Flenners |. y. L. Of
Chicago. They got 35si pins, about 2el
pins short of the leading mark. The
Ogden Parks also Of Chicago were second
with s,5SS.
Two out-of-town teams also rolled In
the squad of eighteen. Chinner's Mil
lionaires OF Dayton. D., rolled 2,2is and
the cyrofines Of Huntington, w. Va.
b., SS5S Leading scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
DOCUMENTS IDENTIFIED
IN TRIAL uF {. G. LEWIS

ST. LOUIS. March 1.-THE first day Of
testimony taking in the case Of the gov-
eminent against Z. G. Lewis. charged
with fraudulent use Of the mails. vas
taken up with the Identification Of docu-
ments which will play an important part
In the hearing before Judge ATnidon In
the United States district court here.
William Aherens, bookkeeper OF the
Lewis Publishing company. Identified
books Of records belonsing TO the COM
pany.
William T. Miller. secretary Of the
Lewis publishing company was the first
witness in the case. He-Eas placed
on the stand this afternoon and was
used by United states District Attorney
Houts to Identity the charters or articles
OF association and minutes Of stockhold-
ers and directors meetings Of five Of
Lewis enterprises. T..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTRACTS AND RELEASES

CHICAGO. March s.-President John
son Of the American league announced
the following releases on contracts today:
Relesscs-Bs Chicago: TO wichita, NJ.
]. Butler. g., II, Callahan, John, Nelson.
ny cleveland To ~. Louis. George Stow
Contraas- DetfcIt:s Berkel Bau-
man. Covlngton, Crawford. Casey, Don
oran. Dsehanty, Dubcc. Jones. Jen-
Maronsy, Manrer, Muliin. onelow.
0Leary. Pcrnol. Perry. Remenas, stan
aEe. summers, Taylor, Wit. westerzil,
Works with Washington: Il. Groom. =,
Walker. c. A. Spencer. J., ~. Allen, d.
Noeiler. With philadelphia: Prank
Baker. Barry. Bender. bonner, &. w.
Brown. Chase Collins. Coombs. Dan
forth. Derrick. Exan, Emerson. 0lpe,
Hcuck. Jensen. Kiihullsn. Krause, lap,
Long, Lord. Mccieary. Mcinnis, Maggart
Martin. Morgan. Marphy. oidring, Pike,
Piper. Plank, Russell. Salmon, strunk,
Thomas.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
RECTOR PLAYS WITH HIGH
QUINTET IN STATE MEET

Virgil Rector. the Omaha High schools
star all-round athlete, Will play the
center position for the local five In the
state high school basket ball tournament
at Lincoln on Thursday. Friday and
Saturday Of this week.
Rector has been practicing hard since
the Lincoln game last Saturday In order
10 be IN good condition for the opening
contest OF the tourney. which will be with
the State Farm quintet on Thursday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
SIMPSON COLLEGE PLANS
TO GET INTO BALL GAME

IfSnIANoLA. Ia. March s.--t9peciaL)--
An impetus has been given athletics At
Simpson college by the rumors that
Charles Dexter. a one time catcher OF
the Des Moines Western league team and
with a twelve-year experience In major
league base ball. will have charge Of the
ball squad this year. II Is expected the
matter will be definitely settled soon
should this materialize. Simpson Is as
sured Of one OF the strongest teams In
the state. The infield positions are nearly
all assigned and there are said to be
thirty applicants for the outfield POSI-
tiouz.
Contracts have been signed htely with
the University OF Missouri and Ames for
two games. other games scheduled are
with Cornell, 0rinnen. Nebraska. wes-
ieyan. Parsons, Leander Clarke. High
land Park and It is expected the Uni
versity Of Nebraska will also be signed.
This practically completes the schsduls
with possibly one or two open datea
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
BASKET BALLAT THE HIGH,
SCHOOL SHOWS A DEFICIT

The treasury 81 the Omaha nigh school
athletic management still shows large
deficit. Notwithstanding the fact that the
IAneoln game last Saturday evening drew
the best crowd Of the season Just At
present Athletic Director G. E. Reed re-
ports that basket ball Is 80 I'm the hole. :"
and that after the extra expenses Of
the state high school tournament have
been met. Aha deficit win creep up to over
500.
Manager Eager only allows expenses
for five players on each team entered In
the state tourney at Lincoln this week.
and the locals viii carry three extra
lads ~
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
DEPUTY SHERlFFS PROVE
TO BE BOZ HERS0ME GUESTS

Mamie Anderson. 1915 Chicago street.
entertained two deputy sheriffs last night
When the hilarity was reaching its
height more deputy sheriffs Joined the
party. Then decision was made to
change the scene. The woman and
three gentlemen guests adjourned with
the deputies to the county jail. A half
case OF beer was taken along.
Mamie Anderson was fined S25 and
costs IN court this morning and the three
inmates fined $40 and costs each. Judge
Foster recommended the sheriff notify
the county attorney that the place is
violating the Albert law.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
BIG FIELD STARTS PLAY
IN SPRING GOLF TOURNEY

WASHINGTON. March 1.-TWO hundred
ana thirty-ons players entered the eighth
annual spring golf turnament. which be-
began here today.
In the contest for the best score be-
tween Waiter J. Travis of Garden City.
L. l.. and c. II. Gardner Of Provfdenee.
r. L. with gold medal as prize. Gard
ner led at the close Of the days play
and viii finish tomorrow.
W. C Fownes. jr.. the 1910 champion.
Allen Lard Of chevS Chase. Md. and
other noted players WIRE on the links
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
MAGlRL LOSES DECISION IN
TEN ROUNDS WITH MATTHEWS

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. March s.-Dennis
Maxiri Of Omaha lost TO Pierce Matth-
ers Of 81 Louis here tonight. after ten
rounds Of fast fighting.
sryclone" Tom Henry was knocked out
in Twelve seconds by Erne Dean Of Kan
zas CITY, and Walter kilrain Of Baiti-
more was knocked out In ten seconds By
Jack Lindsey. negro. Of Joplin.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
TONY SMITH COMES BACK
TO PLAY WITH THE SIOUX

SIOUX CITY. March 6-Tony Smith,
shortstop. after playing two years with
Brooklyn and Toronto teams. win return
70 the Sioux City Western league this
season, his contract being received today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

egTam-)-The ten-round bout here last
night between Grover Hayes q Chicago
and Frankie Whitney Of 81. Paul resulted
In a shade for Hayes. There were sew
eral fierce nnixups in which Hayes showed
himself Whltney's superior. No decision
was rendered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
IOWA ATHLETE WINS
WEIGHT THROW At OXFORD

OXFORD. England. March SIN the
oxford annual varsity sports held here
todsy. W. A. ziegier OF Iowa Rhodes
sssholar, won the weight contest with
. throw OF 6 feet z inches
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

ire game OF basket ball between the
Peru normal i've ana the University Of
OMAHA. Ahich was t. have been played
February :, but was postponed, en- ac-
r<,5nf 81 deafh In the faculty Of the nor
raj school. viii Be played March u al
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
Omaha University and Pirates Teams
Win at Basket Ball.
STILL HOLD FIRST
Varsity Five Defeats Tramp- by SUI
perior Team Work, Playing
More Consistently Than
Ever Before.
League standing.

University OF Omaha, q: Tramps, %.
Pirates. %: Bellevue. .,
In two well played games at the Uni.
vcrsity of Omaha last night the relative
standing OF the teams was not changed.
but the University OF Omaha and the fast
Pirate team fattened their averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07

IOWA CITY, la, March e--In the
first stage Of the National Indoor Rifle
shoot the University Of Iowa team today
scored bA cut Of q possible 600. More
than 100 Jeans are contesting. but Iowa
has the only university team entered.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
q - e REMOVES THE Cause
Ss0sSs OF CETARRH

remedy that entirely the Catah
make Of the trouble Just long
contaminated with the impurities and catarrhal
which produce the trouble the membranes Innings of
of irritation and disease Sprays
applications will sometimes temporarily tight
feeling buzzag the uncomfortable stufy feeling
help to loosen tie
constitutional blood disorder and until has been entirely driven
s.
the blood It by thor
ouhy purifying and cleansing circulation Riding eyey par
ipurty, and at the time enhng the blood the
td membranes to heal improves general health ard
dissgreeabe symptom s. to the vv
disease system Book on Ca
md any medical advice free to all who
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-07
Pirate. win EasIIy.

Field goals; shieids 80. Graham "a.
Ohfiish li1 T. Quackenbush ~. Free
throws: Graham "a, Maxwell CO.. Ref
cree; earns.
Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Mr.. ReiIIey-Miss Davis

Miss Sallie Davis and Mr.. Daniel
Reilly, of this place were quietly
married last Saturday morning at the
Cath0fic Parish House in Winchester
by Rev. Father McVerry.
Miss Davis has been a life long
resident of this place and successful
business woman, for number OF
years she was manager of the p J
Frayei millinery Company but has
lately been with Miss Edith Miller in
the same business.
Mr. Kelley who is q valued EN-.
ployee of the Southern Railway has
in the last month loss by death his
slster-in-lay. Mrs J J Reilley. hi,
brother, Mr. J J Reilley, both OF thii
place and his sister Mrs william
Heating; of Winchester. His sister
Miss B Frances Rejlley was married
10 Mr. Linn r Irwin, of Ric hmond
three weeks ago. Mr. Reilley's mar
riage making three deaths and two
marriages ID month.
MIR and Mrs Reilley will make theil
home in this place where they have I
host of friends whose copgratulatior
and best wishes are with them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
List Of Conyeyances

=
j VS. Hartman and wife tn John A
!. G Glenn, seven acres in Pow ll's For
j $500.
D " Myers and wife, of Washing.
ton, D G, and Manervia A o Snyder
and Geo W Snyder, Of Allegheny
county, Pa. to Charles H Stark, lots
,, 4, 6, 8. 10, 10, IA, and Is, block 81,
strasburg; $1,000.
Fl L Golladay and wife to n NJ
Supinger and wife, house and lot in
Woodstock.
Chas L Smith, exr. to D Monroe
McInturff, lot in Strasburg; 81 600.
Elizabeth A Crabill, &c, to Sam'l
D McWilliams, II acres near Toms
Brook.
Laura V Fisher and Samuel Z
Fisher to Edward Baker and Matte
V Baker. lot 8, block 4, and lots II,
Is, Is, II, and 10, block 2, Stras burg.
w D CARRIER and wife to D P Wine,
J D Shaver, and-J W Myers, trustees
Flat Rock Church of the Brethren,
lot at Flat Rock.
Hannah A Miller to J Frank Ra-
mey, lot in Woodstock; SIS. 90.
F s Tavenner and wife and G A
Saum and wife to 7 L Stultz and
Mary b Stultz, husband and wife, lot
in Woodstock.
H II Copp, &C., to w Fl and G E
Grove, 114a square poles near Fishers
Hill; s41723.
H c Burgess and wife to TIC Banks
dale and wife, lots and s, block 56,
Strasburg; s125.
Edward L Orndorff to Hugh Ct
Orndorff, is acres and IL poles, on
Cedar Creek: s11o
W 7 Williams, attorney intact, tc
W L Green, lots 3 and 4, Strasburg;
$3.50.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Recital in tantz Hall

Mrs. Grace Normal Randall. Direc-
tor of the School of Expression of
|Lutherville College, will give a recital
in Lantz Hall, TUESDAY night, Sept.
10, at o'clock. This talented elocu-
zionist will be assisted by some OF
W oodstock's best local talent An
enjoyable occasion for old and young
lis assured. The proceeds are for the
benefit OF the Bible Class of St. Paul's
Reformed Sunday School. All are
cordially invited to be present. Seats
on sale at Schmitt's Drug Store. 25c
Children under II years, 10c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
The New Town Council

The newly elected Town Council
Mayor T. F. Locke, councilmen
Kneisley, Nicodemus, Morrison, Peer
Murdoch and Bowman, after being
duly sworn vent into Office Tuesday
night with all present except MIR
Kneisley.
M W. Magruder was reelected
Recorder and Town Treasurer, Hon.
NJ. L. Walton Atty, for the Town;
DR.. W. S. Cline Town Physician with
B. J. Hotel Overseer of Poor. OF
the two applicants for Town Sergeant.
Jno. Koontz and VIM. Burner, The
former was re-appointed, the vote OF
the Council standing three for Koontz
and two for Burner
After the appointment of Committees
Minutes of the August meeting were
read and approved.
New business taken up and upon
motion one carload of crushed stone
be bought and placed upon the street
leading to Chapin-Sacks Co.'S plant,
one half the cost of stone to be bonner
by the town and one bali by Chaplin.
Sacks Co., the town to pay for NOV
ing the stone.
1t was ordered that the ditch running
past the Boyer aud. Koontz proper
ties and back of the Geary Hotel be
cleaned and lined.
Prof. G. v. Shoemaker of the Pub
lie School came before the Council
and requested that body to urge the
Southern R. r. Co., to construct a
concrete or brick pavement from the
Companies tracks to the corner of the
Williams lot on Court street. This
Improvement is much needed and will
be taken up at once with the r. r.
Co. On motion adjourned.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Mr.. Hoffman-Miss Hoshour

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Moffett. on North Main street, Miss
jamie Hoshour was quietly married to
Mr.. Reston Hoffman, OF Waterlick,
on Saturday afternoon.
The ceremony was performed by the
BRIDES pastor, Rev. a. w. Barley OF
the Reformed church.
Mr.. Hoffman is successful mer
chant of Waterlick.
The bride is q daughter of the late
Robert Hoshour and woman of
sterli ig worth.
Immediately after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoffman left for a bridal
trip after which they will make their
b ,me at Waterlick
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Nj led two Colts by Lightning

Lightning last Monday afternoon
killed two fine colts for Mr. Charles
Sheet in a pasture field near Mr.
Samuel Lamhert's Oae two year
old Pelgian which he had refused
$685. on for last week, the other a one
year-old Buster.
A work. horse belonging to P. E
Lindamood, was killed by lightning
Monday while in pasture on the Rid.
iugs farm, on the eastern edge Of
Strasburg. The animal in which was
one of several horses in the field. was
found dead. 1t had fallen headlone
on wire fence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER

In the small towns Of Virginia. the
first day Of September is an eventful
day. The vacation over, the school
boys and girls with reluctant stops
sadly wend their way to the old school
house and begin another years work.
The girls whose hearts were cheered by
the aattering words OF the larger
school boys await with pleasure their
return, after the summer vacation.
Like life itself thu First of Septem-
Der is a mingling Of the bitter with the
sweet. The lovely faces that were
looked upon with so much pleasure
during the hot summer weeks have
disappeared from the streets.
The summer boarders have packed
their trunks and have returned to their
homes where they will again take up
the real duties of life. What matters
it that they have left sad hearts in the
country villages? Amid the whirling
pleasures of winter in the city, they
1I0 othpty OOhRcAo0tOA 1OS VIC iOoe
of the more quiet hours spent with
their country swains.
So great is the transition that it al
ways seems like the year should begin
on the First of September.
The early fruits and vegetables
which contribute so much to our en-
joyment begin to disappear, but the
later fruits from the orchard, take
their place, aud to the JOY of the gov
mand the succulent oyster has ripened
and will bewith US Tor two-thirds OF
the year. When other dates are for
gotten the remembrance of the First
Day of September will remain, deeply
impressed upon our minds.
It matters little to which class you
may belong, you will always remem-
Der, with pleasure or sorrow, the first
day of September,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
kightman. Party

Miss Eula Wightman entertained
last Friday at the home of her mother
Mrs B C Wightman, on Prince St.,
Edinburq, Va. 10 honor of Miss
Hisey, OF Paducah, KY. Music and
cards. we're the evenings entertain
ment, including an elaborate course
dinner. The following were present:
Misses Lon, May and Agnes Hope
we'll. Berthe, Madeline, Margaret and
Evelys Bisey, M.rguerise Holtznan,
Amolia and Hattie Whissen, Ruth
Bussssds Ella Below. Mary Belle
Painter, Katherine Snyder, Eva
Bromley. Maude Browne, Ina Miller,
Arlene Allen; Emma Simmons, VIII.
mington, DEF Halle Hisey. Of
Psducah, KY; and Mesdames C "a
Fsdeley, Of Baltimore. Md W 3
Hi sey. OF Eecles, w Va, and Mrs r
&C WiRhtmSu.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Mrs. Yates Seriously m

Mrs Yates, vile Of p. T. Yates, 40
extensive stock dealer of this place,
is seriously Ill ct her home on Camp
bell street. Mrs Yates has been 10
falling health for sometime and her
condition has ut last become such that
her friends have practically abandon
ed all hope Of her recovery. Harris
onburs Record.
Mrs. Yates 10 the mother OF MIRA, ].
Grove Kneisley and for = number Of
years made her home in this place,
where she has host Of symbathixinq
friends.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward or any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, ..
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is wears. ani
believe him perfectly honorable in al
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon tbs
blood and mucous surfaces OF tht
system. Testimonials sent free. Prics
Is cents per bottle. Sold by al
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
StipatiOn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
PERSON AIS

Y - 49, AhS>-> 1A1<h1
i Miss Gladys Gibbs has returned
from q visit to Sta unton.
| Rev.. B. F. CopenhaAer, OF, Noun
jackson, was a visitor in town hi.
week.
Mrs G. E. Walton is visiting hel
parents, Hoo. and Mrs. M. NJ John.
son Of Front Royal.
Brownie Irwin returned Saturd az
from Newport News. Norfolk and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Record.
| Mrs. Claude Albert and two chill
dren, ~of Harrisonburg. are visiting
Mrs. Mary Albert and family on
North Main street.
Lieutenant John Magruder, U. S. A.
has returned to his post at Fort Sam
Houston, Texas, after having spent s
month leave of absence with his par
ents, Maj. aud Mrs. j. w. Magruder,
on Court street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. v ISIS niger, of
Cincinnati, who have been spending
the summer in Woodstock, returned
to that place yesterday, after a brief
visit in Harrisouburg. Mr.. Wissinger
is well known apple buyer.-Har-
Irisonburg Recoard.
Miss Jennie Hotel, of Manassas.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
French.
DR.. and Mrs. Stahler, of Lebanon.
Pa, spent Monday night with Mr..
William Pence and family en- route
to their home from Orkney Springs
where they have oeen spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. FL. Walton have
returned from Hot Springs where they
have been spending the past month.
Miss Fannie English left Saturday
for Edlnhurg where she will be one
OF the teachers in Ediuburg High
School this session.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hessick and
children have returned to Washing
ton after visit to Mrs. NJ. V. French.
Mrs. e. P. Bailey and two daughters
Misses Corinue and Frances Bailey
and mother, Mrs. Adam Empie have
returned to their home in Welmiar-
ton. N. C., after spending the summer
al Hotel Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hoshour.
and little daughter and Miss Nettie
Kneisley have returned from visit
to Lost River.
Miss Marie Hollingsworth has re-
turned to her home in Whilevile. !
Tenn, after spending the summer
with relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. Cecil Lichliter left Thursday
for Washington & Lee University,
Va.
Miss Katharine Few, of Alexandria
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Lucinda Few, on North Main street.
Mr. Thomas Magruder has returned
from visit to MI, and Mrs Compton,
of Roanoke.
Mr.. Chas Polhamus, of Frederick
county, is the guest of Mr. B NJ Rush |
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Gaunt, and chill |
dren, of Clark county, are spending
several weeks with Mrs Gaunt's |
mother, Mrs Lucy Rush.
Mr. Webster Richards has returned
to his home in Washington after
spending the week end with his family
who have been spending the summer
with the Misses Hollingsworth.
Mrs George Keister and son have
retur ned TO their home in Stauntou
alter spending some time with her
sister, Mrs w + Barr.
Mr. Chas Cash, OF Dayton, Ohio,
is visiting relatives and friends near
Calvary.
Mr. Milton Holling sworth has re.
.urned to his home in Edinburg. after
a visil to his aunts the Miss Holdings
worth
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
DON'T
SUFFER FROM EYF-STRAIN

SUffEKFKUM EYf.S Kahn
or from poor vision que 70 advancing
age,
when
Irst i. LITTLE time 4, com. and bava
vamr svss avam;ned and atted Nth the
a 5u ienses would save Won die.
rpomfort and inconxen;ence ~ moor
sirht
~ e
IUU
May have glasses which 70, have
had for some time and do net suit
you now. They need changing no
doubt.
ssnAE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1912-09-06
Marriage Licenses

James A Simpson, to Louise
Rudy.
Kirby F Orndorff, to Agnes F
Funk
Charles q Bowman, to Carrie A
Kipps.
VIM ] Rodgers, !, to Pauline N
S&ntmyers.
Hesson.. L Hoffman, to jamie G,
Roshour.
Daniel Rielley, to sallie NJ
Davis. =
Thos E Jones, to Norma Win
de.