davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24


That the teethars 81 Now Mexico
art hcre tot good tolld work and not
whuilY fur pleasure. was evidenced
this mofninE when four ~ the most
important aertonH began their proc
ctFdInRa. There WA a large attcu-
dante az an 81 the rueetiug1 and the
qfesfanis Rnd discussions were of
nrcag INTEREST
The first ncetlnn vi tho couNsy
EuDefInt1nocniN section met "a 10
O'Clock this morning in She CONNER
CIai club building County Haptrin-
feudtnf A1aunsin M0utoya. of Albu-
Uucrguo. s. the rhnirwau. aud County
superintendent ~ 6. Mtrsfoidcf. *
Clovis the secretary. The following
rroNram war carried OUT
Roll Cail--.Answered with quota
lions.
why Meet We here To-day g-J.
". Conway Santa Re.
How County Huperlntendents Can
Assist Each Othcr.''--C hnrlcs j..
hurt, Mouniainair saturnino E3aca.
''Nhy we Need Your co-opera-
tspn. superintendent White and
Assistant superintendent Bara.
THINKS q Consider While Visiting
q Rural school ''-P 4. q. Swinncy
sales J. " 0ailexDs. santa Rosa.
The importance Of County Teach-
efs Meetings. '-- Mrs Wallnco QUINN.
Gorri9oHos Manuel Madrid. Mora,
Mrs Jonio I.ockard. Ration
Library IN the Rural schools. ''--
y. Il Given. Hillsb0ro; ~. Martlnez.
~. Neiarde; y 81. Hayner. Las
* school Directors DAY that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

clayton.
"'rho Qualifications Of Teacher"
superintendent J. n. Wagner. San
"a Re, Discussion hN Principal r.
Kelly. Folsom, and Miss Pearl Hail.
Dawson
THE Value Of the County High
school 10 the Educational Interests "
the state "-supcrinsendent Grace 9.
GOcbci DENNIS. Discussion hy. sup
erlntendent n n Russell. Santa Rosa.
and Superintendent J. G Gordy. So
zorro.
Proposed Changes IN the Course
81 study Adopted hy the Board Last
Year superintendent r. W. Twin
ing. Las CruceE Discussion by super"
intendcnt Joseph - iiofer. Tucum-
carl and Mrs. Livingston. Tularosa.
Indian school section.
superintendent Reuben Perry. az
AluuQuerunc, Is chairman 81 this src-
ton. which held It's FIRST session in
ne Eiks' opera house al i0 o'clock
ihis morning The program was as
follows.
Correlation OF Industrial and
Academic Work" by superintendent
Perry.
General discussion by members OF
the section.
r'The Housekeeper in the Day
school "-- Emma Dawson. teacher az
Scama day school
Tho Social Side Of the Indian
school Hon. John r. Murray. spec
cial Indian agent
science nnd Mathematics section.
r. g. Mckay. OF Socorro, D. the
chairman, ard J. c. Baker. OF East
ias Vegas. the secretary. This see
ton met in the National Guard arm
ofy and among tho talks and papers
were an Illustrated talk on "The
Gin Dwellings Of the Rito de- los Fri
iolcs" by Mrs Kate Livingston, Of
iulur0sa; paper by Prof A. %.
Wecsc, OF tho University of New Mex
ico, on the "Physlc Chemical Reac-
tions ~ Living Natter" an address
hv Prof *. NJ. Barton. also of the
university. ON Mathematical Founde-
toms and "a lecture ON "lladio-artlF-
iy," with experimental Illustrations.
By Prof r. g. Mckay. OF the state
school Of Mines
This afternoon at 1855 O'Clock. @
session VIII be held at the university.
for whic the following program b.
outlined.
Methods OF Measuring Tcmpera
turc.' by Prof w. a. suydnm. of the
university, and visit 90 the vnrious
laboratories in tho science building.
rltc work Of the city suporinten-
dents was somewhat Interrupted this
morning owing 20 confusion in Do.
club rooms resulting from the rush
sion the section adjourned until to-
morrow afternoon az 2 O'Clock loo the
Commercial Club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

Mleht ro made Practical. "---R. s.
flptnn AlamoNprdo. a. y. Bailey,
Carlsbad.
County superintendent j NJ Com
way ~ Snnt1 fc county sounded The
feynntc 81 tht wcKh of She county
tNrttlntendenia' section this morning
suhiecl una "What Are Wo Hers
Fort said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

To Cure u Cold H. One DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QTINGNE
Tablets. Druggists refund money ~
IL fails To cure Y. W. GROyEs mg-
nature ia on each box 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

The HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

Free delivery 10 any part Of the
city. Phone 30. Highland Pharmacy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-24

rrmble'. r.ly~rg ms \. End. 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

SATURDAY.
Albert Hallstrom and Miss Matte
Hegna of Webster, were visitors at
the latter's home Sunday.
Choir practice was held at P. J.
Munson's last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Jake Nun
son, of Highland, attended the Aid
at Markrud's Thursday.
Mr.. Burnstad, of Florence, was in
this vicinity buying cattle last week.
Mrs, Emil Nelson spent Thursday
afternoon at a. T. Faehn's.
Several from here attended services
at the hall in Wallace last Sunday
morning and evening. Rev. Henning-
son of Waubay, gave two interesting
sermons.
Mrs. NeIs Sunne visited school Dist,
No. 81 Wednesday.
Mrs. Wfbeto, of Wallace. was visit,
ing in this vicinity Thursday.
Inez Munson, OF Bradley, visited
home folks over Sunday.
Orlando Munson and the Misses
Inez and Henrietta tspent Sunday
evening at E. +. Hegna's.
Mrs. al. Z. jackson and son, Fred,
we're Bradley callers Monday.
Miss Olga Sannes was a home Wis.
itor Sunday.
The X. r. S. Of the ST. Paul church
win hold 81 bon bon social at A. Il.
,Iacksonss Sunday, the 23rd, at 6
O'clock p. m.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

James Jenkins called at the v,
Wishard farm home Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Kendall, making her
home at the Fred Brown home at
present, was confined to her bed Sat
urday and Sunday.
J. J.. Purcell has a drove of some
SO fine hogs, The first of last week
after Joe had taken them from the
eral we're taken sick and two or three
died. He took a hog to the Whooley
plant and the government inspector
and DR.. Allen held a post norton
examination Of the animal and believ-
ed the hog to have cholera. However
we are glad to say Mr.. Purcell has
had no further sick cases. 1t would
thus appear to the writer to have
been a, case Of too sudden change
from the field to a pen and heavy
feeding, resulting in acute indiges.
ton. We hope, at least, this is the
$50 ~ tio1 " wall h"Et ~ lul|
her trouble.
Mrs. Alice Carroll and Mrs. A. w.
Ransom and children of Watertown,
spent Saturday with their friend,
Mrs. Geo. Brown,
We have seer the prize seed corr
bought by Mr., F. M. Brown at the
corn show and it Is indeed fine ears
of the Northwestern Dent variety of
the maize.
A. A. Carnes and son, Frank, have
their new home about completed.
They moved into it the first of the
week. This makes these gentlemen
a very comfortable home indeed. Be
sides the house is a new barn and
hen house. Peter Molln Is e~ndeavor,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
Correspondence
kAMPESkA.

( We take pleasure this week in in
tro,dI~ing. as a new subscriber to the
News, Mr.. C. j.. Brumbaugh, of Kam-
r,aska. Mr.. ~Brumbaugh lives on the,
Keyes place west of our burg, is a
good citizen and farmer and we'll re-
spected by all. He has Ave acres Of
alfalfa, samples of which were taken
ana put on exhibition at the state
fair by Supt. Palm, and the piece as
well gave Mr.. Brumbaugh $500 cash
as first prize In the alfalfa exhibit at
the recent corn show and short course
In WATERFOWL. c. J.. states he will
SOW another five acre tract this ON
ing year.
The weather man of the North gave
the Great Lakes an awful going over
resulting In vast loss of property and
many lives. However, Il weather
man here has been treating us right
the latter days. A little
damp he was Saturday with a little
snow fall, but it did not last long.
The temperature the past week was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
ing to get a we'll for the place. H
is being assisted by Will Lewis.

ing to get a we'll for the place. He
is being assisted by Will Lewis.
Arthur Button is now helping VIII
liam TOTS for a while. Mr.. Button
has been employed on the Lee Tracy
ransHhl the past two years.
Speaking of Mr.. C. j. Brumbaugh,
we call to mind his adventure with an
automobile the first of last week. He
had gone to Lake Kampeska, near
the Toby place for a tank of water.
After loading he started home and
near the lake on one of the passes,
or narrow places in the road. he met
an auto. a Mr.. Beauman, we believe.
Mr.. Brumbaugh drove to one side as
far as possible to let the machine
pass. In passing the a caught the
wagon under the tank in such a way
as to upset the tank, Wagon, driver
and all. The team ran with the front
wheels to the Toby place and were
caught. But little damage was done
and no n was hurt. TO the credit
OF the man in the car, he is said to
have stopped and assisted MI. Hrunn.
baugh In every way he could and
assumed the cost Of all damages.
To fully appreciate the vast import
aace OF the Hansen trips IN search
of hardy fruits, grasses. etc. and his
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

Porter spent a very pleasant evening
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ed
SON. Mrs. Geo. Cook of WATERFOWL,
was a visitor at this home during
the week past.
Mrs. Joe Purcell was quite sick
Sunday. DR.. Bartron was called. We
are pleased to hear she is better at
this time.
Sunday our telephone bell sounded
the two longs and three shorts. Upon
stepping tt the instrument we were
asked If we would keep a lookout for
a horse and carriage that were head
ed our way without a driver. The
voice said 1t was Van Best. We at
once took a few deep breathes put
ourselves through a few physical cul
ture stunts to get In readiness to stop
the mad horse which would soon we
supposed, come dashing up the high
way. But alas! to play the hero ana
get our name in the paper there was
nothing doing Soon we learned
that the horse was tn the custody Of
]. j. Purcell. II the said ". Best had
not driven the said horse 80 much
after night and at such 4 slow gait,
allowing 1t to wiggle in and wiggle
oat the road we might have had our
chance to show ourselves up. ii
seems Mr.. Best, Joshua and Lester
had gone to the lake 70 see the big
seine hauled q shore and the horse
escaped them.
Well % dear reader, Mr. Nc,
Kenna and self are going 10 try our
hand ID drowning out 4 badger ii the
moonlight-juat for fun4-and the S.
his hide p supposed to be worth. SO
adieu. tExit McKenna ana Kendall.y
we wish to add that word from
Nj. q. OsJacobs. Of Gilroy, Cal. Il
that he stu iives With some hopes
for his lie
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
nIcHr az

Few nights are more terrible than
that q a mother looking on her child
ehokins and gasping for breath dur
ing an attack OF Group, and nothing
ii the house to relieve ii. Many
mothers have passed nights Of ter
ror IN this situation. a little fore
thought win enable yon to avoid all
this. Chamberlain's Cough Kennedy
is d certain cure for Group and has
never been known To fan. Keep 1t at
hand. For sale py AN dealers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

For Sale-160 acres Codington coun
~ land. All under plow, three miles
from Florence. Price $500 per acre
Address "a. G Box %. WATERFOWL
8. 2. 1921
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

For Sale-set of Booklover's Shake.
speare, bound in half leather. Almost
new. Cost s35. VIII sell for $500.
The set consists Of 40 volumes. good
as new. This is a real snap. a. e.
Piercy, Saturday News Office. 14ti
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

attendance.
Mrs. p. A. Jackson and Miss Inga
Evenson Of Bradley, spent Friday at
A. 4. Jackson's.
Mrs. Lars Hagen and son, Myron,
We're WATERFOWL visitors Friday and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
passenger Friday evening.

passenger Friday evening.
Mabel Hegna, who is attending
school at Webster, spent Sunday at
home.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. H,
Markrud last Thursday, with a COOL
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
WANT ADS.

Fer Sale-A large IA room house
Room rent averaging $50 or more /;
month. Will. sell on easy payment:
and will consider in exchange small
residence property. Address Box 447
Watertown, S. OAK.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
AucTloNEER

Ct 2. Wilson. the pioneer auction
eer. is now prepared to cry all sales.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Dates can
re made at Saturday News once or
at 419 S. Oak street, Waterfowl. stf
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

For Saie-4o0 acres codington coun.
ty land. 24o acres under plow, bal
ance pasture and hay land. New set
OF buildings and silo, fIe water. i
miles from Florence. Price $3.50 per
acre: Address A G." BOX %, Wa
iertown =. 1891
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
CARTERCAR
$3.50 and $1,000
NJ FEARLESS al
The Car Ahead--s-passenoe,

The Car Ahead-s-Passenger
Electric starter and lights. You will
he delighted to own and drive a Car.
tercar. No gears to howl. and the
simplest transmission known-called
the car with a thousand speeds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
READ 800
SS5o.OO
Ssp..c.n
5-Passenger.

This car is q five-passenger, l15.inch
wheel base, s2xsh tires. demountable
rims. non,skid tires on rear wheels
2 fully equipped. The most car
~ the aye-paaaenger line in the Unit
ed States.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20

For saie-s Few fine Barred Ply.
mouth Rock and n. i. Red cocsereIs
Get them now or they win ali Is
gone when you want them. b: :
Kinds. 4o7 N. Marie ST. yasss
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
METZ
$445 and SAYS
2-Passenser
The eearless Baby Brother

VSuf1Sss baUy BTUthEF "
The Metz, winner Of this years Gid,
den tour an dthe best roadster in the
world for the price. 22h horsepower,
bosch high tension magnetic, Holly
carbrretor, 3oxS tires and fully equip.
ped,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
MARATHON
$1O95, $685., SI4s5

All models electrically lighted and
started, Fully equipped-not an 81.
fra 70 buy. The kind Of car you win
81 proud TO represent.
Write for catalogues on any or al
of these ears.
LIVE AGENTS WANTEp.
Write. wire ~ better sim, come 10
SfqeIx ctfy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-20
M =

Kaufr
the la
McKe
morni
al ing
Mrs
health
Der o
came
have
was
| where
| above.
Mrs
son, {
| Mrs
with |
ago.
prolnil
his su
on tbs
years
| cornmu
husban
failing
has be
| 1T wa
of Mr.
charge
Eof her
|of cru
the I'M
created
The
lure OF
Wi
press,
were tn
their &
from III
ed lond
Mrs *
Iiminarl
bd bein
hlacEa
but a
| Becau
her in
Ehange
tate ci
her FRS
CT
tate 81
/ sensat
Frs. Kd
gree
nted
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24
eiebestriefe Ser Dasiisria.

Gs sibt zine Rnpene bon Woupof.
fani, in ber bon hem irosii&ea Nru4
zines aiebesberbdltniHes er5S4lt nirb.
une stpor pirb Der iuHse 0err, hsr
bns Wdb&en sun64f ipirtli& lifbt,
bur6 bic Briefe. bic fs ibm !dseibt.
In Roftrei berfett. Mnrehea pie .Nein
oilerliebher godef- bdufe1 fs& h qe,
rdbeSu unnatiirii&er Nenae, uah ie
beutIi&er bieie QDfenamen be Qiebs
bes W6otbens onaeiaen, um 10 mekr
loHen ft bic bes UtonEes entf6pins
ben. Jebo@ IN boB eiA. NeiHfdklia.
ieit. spie iie ber bur&j &j@niMli6e Dson.
sOit uobI midi Su 9obea jeimt.
GonR iriirben gar man&e 0ietssser.
bdltnife. onitass burdt Qi6esbgiefe
onssfu&t 5u iDerben. f& siel Err u.
rem gube 3uneieen.
Mie cine poriferin n et1em eagle
f6en 0lntt planbert. jtnA NaaS,
6lbn9en, RATE MIN. bersabere 4sies
namen. bic mon h ipeiblt&en 0letess
beiefen ietr b6ufie ftnbet. tlebss& &oapt
n sine iibesi@,psneli4e 1saart 1isr
borberri@enb unb fef6R IN Nriefsn,
iDie ik RM In fsonsSf i&eR 9eitsnseR
finben. berri@t sine Neihea| daitl6As
lett, bic ant Elm nod af6teres 1aet he
Gmpitnbune In prtpatbriejs1 f&lies
hen lItt. 30 liek man !. o.: -
kfhe ~ ftkRl Nd befe "a N nm
Ssnie htts an Did; 4 Bin ~ telfl
81 rsrbt Did dpie Iit6ea. 0e1R 0n
cla6ls@ hf, ,usrcib mid abss r. 1ssle
!mmer Ostn eioen Fin, ar 1ean 81
Did ME ms5r ipleeeriste.s IN 4mbes
res fielder nisteS6risF louist: ~)sins
stnjH eelkbte 2sats. NTH oollnsS
0Jatettlll, main o1eDl 0sla 11ifIs
i4nslesa NJ ~ uaein6lt 90
mts M ~ &e1laA - ~ ~ ~
~ - - o19
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

.phGsns duf benz aldpier fpielen TONS
rlen. aber BON GrSiebung unb bon bem
Qeben unb Weten elmer Qinbesletle
ssine biofs Mbnuns bobeng llnb TT ss
rn elm Number, p<nn 70 ersogtne
RGb6en unb aud anobtn fpdsr al
itr Ibun unb QoHsn eiHSis naH bem
Grunbiote: .GMidt ts fd. cbsr fhidt
a fih nidt4 sinrih..n, psnn iie nur
ouf aeubtrIiGieiisn Gspi6t Iesenbs
3isrpuppen unbNO NObsdffen spsrben, bes
rem Sers bart unb salt tuis Gisin in
tsr 9ruit Iisgi2
8 mon Dieu!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-24

.sfomm ter, fnein 6er54en, s1
ihsns' bir tposls unb fAcn hdite nk
Musser lire solbene HonbOnnxrs pes
Der eanb. bic iis ibm BON 'Dsiism
Seieis.
1est lam Ralpb, srbitls einen Qfc'
zen GhotoIobenbonbcn, uHo bic Utul.
isr fosi.: Run sehjs ba bod Mot
ipisb<r su btm alien bdblihen Spr'Is'
brunnen, nid,t rohr2 Sisb, su bait DIT
bo fold bubfhes GiodHen misssss
bradt; bomii iannft bu nun bier cuf
bem pIab fpielen."
RaIpb hIieb benn aud bel uns; abtr
nun ihisn sr pl5blih sine Ieioni4aft'
Ii1e aisbe 5u mir sefobt 5u hobn;
benn tr besonn nit feinem GtOd4tn
unb NIT srober 0irtuoiitat meme
RodidoBe su bearb<it<n. OisLei9t sr'
ftien,n lie ibm n<s Mustlopfens be-
bIrftie. alle lahisn. sh ouh. obgltih
mir Derflirt iDsnis banoh gu Vluik
,por. Smmer .olIer irieb er bies iHie'
reFonte Gpiel, 10 bob i6 mid gar
nidt al retien ipubts. ipsil meins Nr'
me unb Hsine aud bat<i etip0s at'
iriesien.
.nber, mein qiebIinsten,s Tam mir
enbIid bic Grau Geteimroth ~ 6ilfs;
-bu bcrffi bod osinen ashssr nl6s
hauen!'
Sn benz ausenbIid ssrobe peristis
.r mir einen Ghlag iibsr bic Woosn.
bob i4 snifsbt sur Geiie fprana. %!
OBJ" rief ih BLOB; aber am Iiebfisn
bate i9 BEN 9enseI cine gcdpfsifs
DtrobfoIsi."
x6dtie ibm aud ssbSri!1 las!e Id.
.Dcrie nur. ts iommi soHs cns
bers," srmieerte rnsin 1reune; i'd
,5nnie biz iibrisens nod bic Gtreifen
seisen. Die s5ruu Gekimrdib NOR ia
lpobI cnn ellpos eritrpden. abr NIT
ibrer ssip0bnliden fIOtenbtn Stimms
iaste f. gu mir s,ipeHbet: Gin snfans
| terrible, nift tpobr2" unb su bsm
gsnaeI: Rum icmm absr Der. aieb'
Iinsten; nenn bu mid. iommf, f1en'
,e in Dir nihts."
Gr fam ob<r sleih; btnn fein Wiith'
den iGisn esiiiblt su ieiH, unb bic
Wui.sr ifen.te ibm cine balbe Worl.
Tdiiir tauf'. bu bir ndhher NIT
Srduiein b.i Sdmibts Rotensunssn;
bic ibt eu bod 70 germ. akr nun
mubt bu aud iofort abbiite ibun.@
WaIph seists fi5 isbr tpsnis seneist,
hkfsm zines Wonnes ia ou4 ishr un'
piirbisen 4niinnen nadsutommen.
.Gdnsll. mtin Gxrst<n; bier ban
bu nod cine babe Wart; nun mutt bu
okr gkih Qbbitts kiikn. Sag bem
Germ 2ebrer, bu trilIt g ni4t rhhsr
tbun.@
Gr fam MN aud ipirilia NIT mir.
rider Wiens auf mid su: 80 niu
es niht Diber tbun, 6err Qdbrer!'
pldrrie er.
Jh abr bate MN bas G<fubl, bat
id mein erfes Debut ols gr1kbes NIT
gIdns beftanben bate. unb empfatl
mid eiIisit. untsr,peos re@aste ID
aus, tpiepiel Bcnbons unb G9otolo.
bertnfeln ia ipobI nStbig boben mir.
be. penn id biefe iSfIide Grsiebunsss
netbobs 'ber sndbieen srou fsS.fsten
tpollk: alfo fur fben su lefeRbeu
Bu6Haben einen Bonbcn, fur kbea ~
fhtetb<nbeH bito. Qatenousen unh 10
meter. Do fam i9 beRn au bem lber.
rof6enben NefuItoi. bab mein Gtrn.
benhonornr bel neiiem nt4t auSsei&ea
lpiirbs. J& f&rieb oIIo fofort eiun
Brief an bic Grou Gebeimrotb - i@
LOG. ober biefe NotNiiee iDirb mid Hie
sereutn -. bob i'd cine srS6epe i6gifts
Iihe Nrbeit ubsrnommen babe un6 hess
boIb ~5u meinem gr0bten 2eibspeiess
ni4i tn ber Gage isi, ikren .toff.
nungsnollen1 6pr0bIins In be DH.
fenfhcft ein3ufiibren-
Ta. 4lier. fuos foiR bu aun ~ bies
fer tofili6en grsiebunssneiie3.
.Sebr i0fli&!- fogte il, peiier
4 ufNrf6
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-06
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

In order to revise our subscription
list 30 as to conform to the regulation
OF tho Post Office Department. We have
sent statements to many of our sub
scribers, Many have replied prompt
~ paying not only the amounts due
but renewing for another year. We
return our grateful thanks to them.
Others have postponed their remit
lance for . more convenient season.
We have full confidence in their In
tention to pay. THE HERALD, being
the Oldest paper in the county, by
nearly half century, has been going
into some families for oyer three
fourths of century, and we always
feel sad when one of these old SUBJ
scriptions are discontinued. We have
not completed our statements to SUBJ
scribers, but it is not necessary to
wait for them, as the date Of expira.
ton is always on the paper following
the name. Please attend to it as
promptly as possible aud We will en-
deayor to make the HERALD worthy
of your continued support.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day was observed in
Woodstock. last Saturday in a simple
and unostentatious manner.
The veterans, ladies, citizens and
children met at the Court House. A
procession was formed with drum
corps in front. consisting of veterans
in large automobile, Daughters OF
the Confederacy In automobiles and
carriages, ladies and children bear
ing flowers.
At the cemetery, the graves of the
soldiers about the monument were sur
rounded by the organizations and
others bearing flowers. After sound.
ing retreat, the ritual of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy was read by
DR.. W. S. Hammond and responded
to by the assembled crowd. "How
firm foundation" was sung by the
choir after which at the request of a
number of Veterans and Daughters of
the Confederacy, Adjutant George
w. Miley read beautiful poem suited
to the occasion.
While TAPS" was sounded the
graves were covered with beautiful
flowers. After the benediction,- all
parties returned to town.
A large lot of flowers was con-
tributed by the ladies of Saumsville,
through Mr.. Milton Rhodes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-06-06

On last Thursday afternoon, Mr.. E.
u. Clark Forest Agent came up on
horseback from the lower end OF Trout
Kun, across the North Mountain, Mill
Mountain, Hoover Mountain, Sugar
Knob, by the Hunters camp on Paddy
Mountain, across Paddy through
Stultz's Gap, by st. Luke to Wood
stock, following the trail recently cut
oy the forest force through the noun
tains.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Nevin Wilson, of
TOMS Brook and Miss Lands, Of
lancaster, Pa, were guests of Rev.
7nd Mrs. A. w. Barley during con
nlencement
A splendid framed portrait of the
ate Senator Riddleberger was pre-
sented to Massanutten Academy by
ms wife. Mrs. E. v. Riddleberger and
MS children. It has been given y
llace Of honor on the W ali of tie
library OF Riddleberger Hall.