davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Riders Have Little Spill.

In the fourth event. Kramer's wheel was
hit by Schmertz's as the latter closed In
on Kramer and Kra mer was thrown off
the track. He WAS not seriously hurt and
as he and Schmert2 were in the rear OF
the other riders none OF the others was
blocked or hindered by the accident This
was the only mishap OF the evening.
In the motor pac ced race, Whittier. who
was pacing Finley. had trouble with his
engine and was forced TO withdraw from
the track for repairs a.I This , delayed =, the
or consistent work for the remainder OF
the event.
The mana agement refused TO let Gordon
Walker ride in the half-unile open race
because OF his failure 10 sign the contract
which was drawn up binding the riders TO
fulfill their parts OF last nights bill. In
the five mile, motcr-Paeed race, Ryan re-
fused 70 ride az the last minute and his
place was taken by Wilcox.
Summary.
First event. half mile open professional,
first heet-A. L.. Crebs first. R. Diefen-
bacher second, z. a, Pye third. Time.
1:07.
Third event. half.m open professional
second hest-Martin Ryan first. Walter
Fourth event. one mile handicap, anna
teur-Jack z Casey tl2o) yards first,
Aubray Taylor (scratchl second. James J
Sixth event hslf-rnile open professional
sinal-M Ryan first Lloyd Thomas sec
ond Walter Demara third. D. Diefenbach-
er fourth. Time. :57 l-6.
Eighth event unknown distance lap
a arrateur-Aubray Taylor first. Carl
schmertz second, r z. Halsett third H
Kramer fourth. Distance, miles. Time.
1904 20
Ninth event two-mile handicap. profess
sional-R. Diefenba cher first. Walter De-
mara second. Harvey Wilcox third. Mar
tin Ryan fourth. Time. S:5S 1-5
Tenth event, five-mile. motor pa oed pro-
fessional-Harvey Wilcox first. Time,
g. OF 3-5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
ST. LouIs-cHIcAGo.

Summary: Error-bFidweil. Two-oaso hit
rathsrs Thres-bsse ht-EvoTs. Sacrifice hits
EyeTs Mowrey. Bridwell. Double playE-Hauser
20 Eonetohy: Wingo 70 o'Loary: Eycrs TO Bird
wcIl 20 SAFER Left on bages-S,. Louis T. Chi
eago 10 Firut on bnlls-otf Pir!e. 2; or Hsr-
mon. Z Struck out-Sy Pirio 81 By Harmon. S.
Time o. game hours md mlnutI. Umpres
Brennan and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Score By Innings
Cincinnati e. ...........o "a
Summary Errors-Bptler, Dodge. Two base h,t
-Caray. Homo run-Dodgc. Sacrttice hitS-Millor.
Ma7ans Sacrifice !ly-Butler Stolen ouge-1sr~
pars. Double play-Groh 10 Hoblltzell Loft
hasos-P,tBburg. !. Cincinnati. I. First base
balIs-ofi Suggs. l. Struck out-Dy Adams. q. py
sug6p. 8, Timc Of gAmo-i hour and 40 minutes.
Ump,res-Quigey and Emslts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Summary: ETorE-Faivwcsthcr Hahn, Win
chester Brady, Blizzard (2l. Struck ou,-By Sui
lvan. 3; by Zackersen. s. Bases on balls-on Sui
Ivan. 5. of zuckcTGoo. .. Hit by pltchor-Ireland
stolon bnses-Fairweathcr a., White C2). John
Sop t2). Zackerson (2). Brady Two-base hits
Fnirweather (2). Whlto KoJly. Umpiro-Yeagor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
DIR ATES IMPROVE;
BEAT REDS TWICE

CINCINNATI. July s.-Plttsburg won
both games Of a double header from Gin
cinnsti today. the first By 10 10 a.. and
the second 10 2. In both games Pitts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

Score by innngs-
81. Louis .....-.'.,.'.-.-o l-e
Summary Errogs-shotton. Loyan. Asnew. Sac
risIcs h!t-stovsll Double play-AuS,in TO Sto-
vail pnso on psIJE--on Lake. ]. of Hamilton.
Struck out-By Lake. 2: by Hamilton q Time
os game hour and IS minutes. Umpire-Hide-
brand ard 0'Loughl!u.
Admission TO stampede night
show is soc. Children half price,
fAdvertieemeut.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

"The Stampede is on every after
noon and night. Children under 70
half price. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
UMPIRE GIVES CAME
TO CARDS. ON FORFEIT
'Stalling" Fatal for Cubs;
Record of Day Is Divided
Double-header.
National LeaPne.

Yesterdays results
At Chicago-Chicag SO, st Louis %
AT MISUNDERSTANDING 1914. Clncinna-
i AZ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

SUMMARY ETors-DoTreys Richter (2), Jones
Hagen wsgstaff. Sutherland. Homo runs-Hason
Sutherland. Two-bnse hIts-Maun t2). Threo-base
h!ts-o'Ieary Richter. Caldwell. Downey. Stolen
bases-O Lecry, Wise Hits-On WagstaH, IS in
s innings: off swcltEer, 1 in inninsu. Umpire
-Mshey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

tBattcd for Johnson IN ninth.
Score by innings
PfttsburB -.ss..'sss'.o " : ! <--i7
Cincinnati =. ,..a.......l q o J. 4
Summary: Errors-csrey., Marsans. Bergham-
r,er Croh. CLARK. Hartor. Two-base hlts-Hen'
dr.r Wilson. Besohcr. Three -baso hits-Nliler
(el A!ts-OH Benton. In Innings: of Hnrter.
) 10 inningb: off Johpgop. in innings. Sac
r,t!ce Olt-McCsrthy. Sacrifice fies-Berghnm-
NOR Ronirnsrr. Stolen bases-Carey (2) Murssns.
Bates Double play-Rerghammcr TO Hohlitzell
Left on tases-Pittrburg, s: Cincinnati. 8. Boseo
on bails-on Hendrix 4; OF Benton. 3: of Har-
tar . Struck out-By Hendrix. 2; by Bonton
4; by Johnson ]. wild p!tches-Hcndr!1. Herter.
Tlmo OF game hours and Is minutes, Umpres
ou!gley and gn1slie.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Western League

Al Lineolp-Lncolp. 5: Sioux CITY 6.
y, OeBve--penvcT T. .; Dcs Moines. 6. o.
AZ ST. Joseph-St. Joseph. O: Topeka 5.
At wichita-wchla. s. 10; Omaha. 5. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

K OF C.....,.............o o o.
Summary Ersors-Homer. jim ercauan (,l,
Cassidy. stephens. Kay. Two-hase hits-EroecG.
Hall, Cownn. Base on balB-oU Han. >. OF
stephens 2. Struck out-By Hail. Ia BY Stcph
eps s. Left bases-X. OF C. s. a. L. 3. :
Hit by ptcher-By Hall. Homer. Time OF game
Il hour and a5 minuter. Umpire-Julian.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07

OF ,ts being caught They have developed
the IA Guilty OF winning almost invariab bly,
whste the conditions. Six victories out
of seven games played was their record
for last week.
most interesting series Of the week. the
Sena tors corning out in the decisive man
ner OF four straights. the last heart
breaking ffteen-inntpg battle In which
Walter johnson outlasted Ray Collins,
gannes twirled this year. Griffith's men
have not given up hope OF winning out oy
anv means They dropped only one game
in five last week; the lowly Hisnlan ndsrs
fakinp the second engs cement OF indie
pendsnce day.
White SoX and Maps.
Chicago end Cleveland held each others
pace, the record for both being i've won
and Two lost, with one game tied The
inr TO their supporters recenty. that or
C,ieyelau nd in particular, as " was reared
the troubIe about the Lajoie matter and
other team complications might efrect the
Maps play. On ,,,ou ,s
s,,Y;,s The previous week and lost ground.
6atroIt also fell back through losing I'VE
out of eight games The New forhs
played with less spirit than Tor some time
and had a poor week OF y. although end !.
LAST washington game. Tnere are hopes
,bat E're nix Chance will get into ths game
hIr,seif and get his men playing better TO-
REPORTS from Pittsburs confirm to a a
orsat EXTENT the fear that wagner Ia
about through playing as regu19r' ners
esenos 10 be a danger also that ~ Sopn
jnf,,ry is more serious than was thought.
Hs s3sa6aii lovers will agree that the game
,sSS psS an afford to lose the services OF the
most brilliant OF It's stars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Chance Releases PLAYER.

SAHhSO -'cio"'No L loyO
NEW YORK. July 6.-Charles Sterrett
the former captain and catcher OF Prince
ton university. who has been with the
New York American league club since
June 1912, has been released 10 the Ven
Ice club OF the Pacific Coast lea que II
was announced tonight.
Manager Chance received word today
that Rollie Zelder. the second baseman.
who has been out OF the game for a month
with disabled foot. would joln the team
at Chicago Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
Northwestern League

Al Tacom,-Taeoms. 3: vie,oria :. Called
ninth rsin.)
Al soet,le-ssa,ue, J; Vancouver 5
AZ spckane-First game: Spokane 10 Port
land Is Second game: Spokane 5. Portland J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
MITCHELL ALLOWS
WHITE SOX ONE HIT
Cleveland Wins Double.
header; Russell and Benz
Batted From Box.
American League.

lesterdays results
At Chica go-Chicago 20 Cleveland ST.
At st. Louis-St Louis q Detroit l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-07
First game.

'Battea for Hlrter In hevcnth.
fBattcd for Johnson IN ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

pleasant thing to think about pleasant thing to re-
member,
PROFESSOR BOLTON pushed open the smoker
L door. Il thought I'll join YOU he began Why,
David what is it? What the matter:
Nothing. replied Kendrick wildly. There moth
ing the matter. Let -by-please. tie crossed the
swaving platform and disappeared into the other car
For a moment the professor and Mage gazed after
him. and then without a word moved down the car 20
JOIN Cargan and Max Mage S mind was dazed by the
tragedy he had witnessed ~ pleasant ,ig 10 ''''N
about" He did not envy kcndrick his thoughts.
The Mayor Of Rcuton had pushed aside the cdri5
and LIGHTED huge cigar Well Doc" he remarked
loosely "hows trade, Sold any new schemes tor reno
waiting the world TO the upstate RubeS; should ti'f
this would be sort Of an Of for the reform Dust
n.s, Peace on earth. COOL will toward men am
exactly good advertisement for the rcorners, Is Il
It. an excellent one" replied Professor Bolton.
"Thc first essential Of good will toward men IS not 70
rob and dcbauch them. .
oh well. Doc. don't lets argue the matter, replied
Carpan casilv Il amt in the humor for It, ANYHOW.
You got your beliefs and | got my beliefs. And tina.
amt no reason why We e, should not smoke " coupe o.
good cigars together Have one;
Thanks -" reluctantly the Old man took a ga
banded Havana from the Mayors huge inst. You re
very kind"
Il suppose its sort Of blow to YOU, the May"r
went on that your plans mp there on the mountain
went al 20 smash II ought to teach YOU lesson Do
There amt nothing to the reform gag.
The train slowed down ut a small yellow station.
Mage pccrcl out the window. "HopIcrs'p"n' I:
read: ~Rcu'on 10 miles" He saw Mas get up AMI
leave the car
Not thing to it, Doc" Cargan repeated. Your
bunch has tried 70 get me before You've shouted from
the hou,ctops that YOU had the goods on me-. What
always happcncd>"
~Yourown creatures have acquitted YOU. replied The
professor from a cloud Of Cargan cigar smoke
~Fair-mnicd men decided that hadn't done WronJ.
tell vou Doc there's dishonest graft, and I'M again.
that always. And there's honest graft the rgh'iH!
pcrQui,tcs Of % high office That's the trouble with YOU
church politicians. You can't the difference be-
tween the TWO.
I'm not a church politician" protested the pro-
fc,,pr I'm bitterly opposed to the lly-whtc crowd
h,.onuually rant against the thing they don under-
s.,rt I'm practical as practical as YOU. and when
Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
drawing by Frank SnaPP
CHAPTER Xxx. Continued
The Admiral's Game

UMSILY The Mayor shufficd The
cards. He rudely flung them down
one by one on the polished surface
Of the table, as though they were
reform votes he was counting. His
thick lips were tightly closed, his
big hands lowered with unaccustomed
uncertainty over the pasteboardS.
CONT Your Kidding he replied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

oil mans trade It's great game. Mr.. Kcndnck
a. great game" repeated Kcniriok.-"ycs its q
g-.., game His tone was dull. 81 want to know no"
it. played he said again.
down another card. Say. shes going fine There
a;a' much 20 il, You Use two decks, exactly alike
shuttle EN- together-the eight Of hearts-the jack Or
sav. that's great-you lay the cards down here, just as
they c9me-Gle this" He paused. His huge hand
hell gldy pasteboard. A troubled look was on his
face Then he smiled happily, and went on in triumph
AN then YOU build Nj Kcndrick he said "the reds
an tie blacks You build the blacks on the lett and
the reds on the right-do YOU get ne: Then-say'
whats The natter;
For Kendrick had swayed and almost fallen on the
Adm-als gamc-the game that had once sent
go on he said, bracing. "Nothings the matter.
Coon Build. confound It. build
The Mayor looked at him moment IN surprise then
c-.-.,; 1918. by Bobbs Merrill Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

" don't bcicVe cards was invented IN Nap day
Vasthcv? It's shame fellow can't have a little
admiration for a great leader like Nap without all
YOU funny boys jollying him about 1t. That boy
sure Knew how to handle the voters I've read
Io- about him. and like his style
you let history alone, snarled Max across the
aisle cor Il repeat itself and another guy know1l
90 to the island
III YOU mean me" returned Cargan, forget
! There amt no ST. Helena in my future He
v,irt,i III Mage "Lou's little peevish this morn
inc he said. Had bad night" He busted him.
self with the cards.
N.gee looked on, only half interested. Then
suddenly his interest grew. He watched the Mayor
build in two piles; he saw that the deck from
whi,l he built was thick. y weird suspicion shot
acros his mind.
~T.u me, he asked, lis this the Admiral's game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
CHAPTER XXI. The Mayor Is Welcomed home

TT y,s q good story the story that the Mayor VI 49,,
the ,rof,.sor and Mage read with VARYING emotions
Their. in the smoking .ar The girl h'l served .e- az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

Exactly what l was going to
ask. said voice.
Masec looked up. kendrick had
come IN. and stood now above the
tail. His tired eyes were upon
i. fascinated; his lips twitchcd
strangely.
~Ycs. answered the Mayor,
@.bi, is the Admirals game. You'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09

@. Il---.E ana no DralilS prcllN Ddd,
and ne sort Of come back by
teaching me his game in the long,
dull hours when we had nothing
10 i1 bat serve the public. The
thing gets q hold on YOU, somehow.
Le.'s scc-now the spade-now
the heart.
Ken Trick leaned closer. His
breath came with a noisy quick
ness that brought the fact Of his
breathing insistently to Magee's
min1. Il never knew-how it was
plavei he said
Something told Magee that he
ough. 10 rise and drag Kendrick
away from that table Why; He
did mr.. know. Still, it ought TO be
done But the look in Kendrick S
ewes showed clearly that the proven
bal wild horses could not DO il
then
TEL me how its played, " went
on Ken Trick. trying 10 be calm.
"Yoe must be getting old, re-
p',et the Mayor. The Admiral
toll ue The Young men at his club
never took any interest in his game.
Solitaire. he says TO me, is an
oil mans trade. It's a great gat
.t .... .,.,,-. -a,a4fai Ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-09
By EARL DERR BIGGERS

pleasant thing to think about pleasant thing to fe-
member"
PROFESSOR BOLTON pushed open the sT 2,,i
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
Saves Train; May Lose Life,

Metuchen, n. j., Nov. 25.-
With seven coaches swinging be-
hind his engine, William Carr.
engineer, was bringing his ex-
press train from PHILADELPHIA to
Pennsylvania terminal in New
York when, just this side of
Trenton, the locomotive steam
chest exploded. In all instant he
was enveloped III steam and
scaldlng water streamed over
him.
Carr remained at his post,
knowing lie must bring his train
to halt. He Closed the throttle
and threw on the emergency
brakes.
AS the train came to a Earring
staudstill trainmen and conduc-
tors found Carr unconscious in
his cab, his flesh terribly scalded,
his hand still en- the throttle.
Tonight he lies in st. Peters
Hospital lowering between life
and death.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
Kidnapped /; Finds Mother.

Seattle, WASH, Nov. 23.-Johr
James Hurley, who was kidnapped
IA years ago, is speeding back to
his mother, sisters and brothers at
Punxsutawney, Pa, his identified
ton having been fully established
by the Seattle police and those of
his old home town.
John James, as he was known
until few days ago, was stolen
from his mother at Punxsutawney
when he was 6 years old. He al
ways has believed that his kidnapper
was his father. He knew the man
as Hurley.
Since he was cast off five years
ago by the man who srole him he
has been busy sending letters to the
p olice of various towns in Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. Emma Floetke. who had a
boarding house in a Washington
lumber camp where John James
worked, heard his story, and. advis-
ed him to write to Punxsutawney.
He did so two weeks ago. and an
came from Chief of Police
Palmer and one from his mother.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
Church

Mrs. Henry Funkhouser, who has
been i'll with pneumonia is GONZALES
cling
Mr.. Walter Warner, of Washing
ton, came home on Monday night to
attend the sale Of his father, the late
P. P. Warner.
Master Willie Lindamood is quite
ill with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Rosenberg r
spent the weekend with his sister
Mrs. R. E. DellInger Mrs. P. P.
Rosenberger and daughter, Miss An
ME, visited at the same place the first
of the week.
Mrs. Sallie Funkhouser and Miss
Grace Rudolph spent several da! S
last week with Mrs. Lydia Kern near
Jadwyn.
Mrs. Clara Fry, of Clary, is spend.
lag this week at Lebanon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G.. W. Pifer are visit
ing their daughter, Mr.. M. F. Hook
MAJ.
Mrs. Rebecca Lutholtz returned on
last Friday from Pennsylvania aud
Oaio, where she had been visiting
relatives for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Snarr, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Ruiz and daughter, Miss
Virginia, of StrasbLrg, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Snarr.
Miss Virgie Painter, of Pugh's Run
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary c.
Hickman.
Mrs. M. F. Hickman visited her
brother, Mr.. VIM. Larkin at Stony
Creek Monday. MIR Larkin has
been i'll for sometime with rheumatism.
Mr.. Fl. Fl. Snarr expects to raise
lis new barn on the Fisher place ,
Wednesday,.
MIR. J. Fl. Mumaw is erecting new
,arn on his farm.
Mrs. Mary A. Bowman, of Capon
load, is visiting her son, Mr.. r. ]
'owman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
Engraving.

We are agents for Harcourt
& Co., Stationers and manufacturing
engravers Orders for Engraved
cards, invitations, personal and
business stationary ETC., NAV be lef.
with US with the assurance that the
work when completed will mark the
user as correct" and meet every re-
quirement of the most discrimin atiup
tastes. Shenandoah Herald Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
bob White" Farmers Friend
Protect Him.

Mrs. Margaret Nice, of Clark
University, gives the following
as eaten by captive birds. Each
number given represents the in
sects eaten during a single meal
by one bird Chinch bug, 100 :;
squash bugs, u; plant lice,
1926; grasshoppers, 80; cut
worms, u mosquitoes. sos; po-
tato beetles. 101 and white grub s.
The same lady gives list of
129 weeds, the seeds of which
are eaten by the little CLEANER.
These seeds are digested and the
germs thus destroyed. The NUM-
Der OF seeds taken at a single
meal by one bird varies from los
seeds of stinkweed and 400 of
pig weed to 5000 of pigeon era IS
and 10000 Of lambs quarters :
while the number taken IN one
day by one of these birds varies
from 800 OF burdock to so, 900
of rabbits foot clover.
If we take as our measure tile
quantity of weed seeds and in
sects eaten by a captive quail, as
given above, we find that FAM
lily consisting of two adult Dir, $
and ten young would consun c
79O,915 insects and 59,7O7, SSS
weed seeds in a year, in addition
to their other food.
The game hog" and the win
tiers OF this climate will soon do
their work, and this beautiful
bird of the home, the farm, IL e
garden and field, the friend ard
companion of mankind and much
needed helper on the farm, tile
destroyer of insect pests and
weeds, will become extinct, i'll
terrogatiye calls will be no long
er heard, unless the sportsmrn
and farmers devise some means
for his protection.
Farmers who have coveys of
these birds on their farms durirg
lie winter, when the SHOWS a e
d .ep and the quail's food scarce,
Gould make no better investment
than to scatter liberal amounts
OF grain in the vicinity where
these birds stay. and thus keep
them alive until the SHOWS are
gone and they coul! again find
food for themselves.
Ohio and several other states
have placed closed season on
these birds, but Virginia laws
allow them to be killed several
m onths in each year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
MAUR

Miss Mary Fetzer left on Satur-
day for a visit with friends at
Stephens City.
VIM. Miller has been the father
of a big son since Wednesday 10Th.
MIR. w. L. Byard and wife and
Mrs. Harry c. Bentz, of Hagerstovn,
visited Mrs. Martha Spiker, the first
of the week. They made the trip
in large touring car.
Wilson Zeigler has moved into his
new home recently bought of
Mrs Bruce Day.
! Mr.. Adam Houck and wife, of
Hagerstown, and Roland Houck. of
Winchester, who visited O. ]. Fab
neStock returned to their homes on
Monday.
Mrs. Levi Kiser is visiting her
soh-in-law, R. L. Newland and fam
ily at Mt. Jackson.
! Alva Hotel, who has been EN-,
ployed at Davis, w. Va, during the
summer and fall arrived home
Wednesday.
L. Kiser shipped four carloads O
railroad ties this week.
, \ Mrs. D. L. Shaver has had an at
tack of rheumatism for the pas
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-11-28
POWelI'S Fort

The weather looks as though
we are having two summers to-
'gether.
Some Of our farmers have com
menced seeding again.
Mr.. Laid Burke and wife, O.
Washington, D. c., are visiting
their parents at Dilbeck ant
|Seven Fountains.
Mr.. W. E. Burner is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Stout, of the Upper Fort
was buried last week. The fun
eral was preached at the house
and her body was taken to Edin'
burg for burial.
The writer was informed that
the sale bills of Mr.. Thornton
Ritenour are out for December.
Rev. Wissinger filled his regu-
lar appointment at St. David's
last Sunday and Sunday night.
The river bridge at Triplett's
power house was repaired by put
ting in new runners and replac-
ing the floor. The runners were
shipped from North Carolina.
The hunters are taking the adj
vantage of the hunting season.
Mr.. Milton Rush spent last
Saturday night with Mr.. w. c..
Shipe on his farm at Seven
Fountains.
The guests of Frank Robinson,
the first of the week were Mrs.
Alice Glen. Mrs. Minnie Riten-
our, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Smith,
Rosa and Lena Smith,
Mr.. William Tampkin and Miss
Della Tampkin. All enjoyed
the day, the only trouble was the
lay was too short at one end or
IT least the sun went down too
soon. If any one wants to spend
/ good day 60 to Franks.
We don't know which of the
loahs will knock the persimmon
t Sandy's.
The Fort still pulls the heavi-
st on the scales on big hogs.
lr. Geo. r. Golladay killed one
lst week that pulled the scales
, 72O pounds. Let us hear from
ny one who can beat it.