davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

Lewis, Sc Il of Sc ID 21, and
80 &C. of e Il of y of Sc
ID 20, Bethany ............ 9,100
l.. b. Fultz to c. w. Moore
(trustee), sw Il of sw d 81,
and e 4 of e = of Sc "a 20,
(exc) Bethany .......... 5000
F. and NJ. Ward to A. G. Moore
pit ne ID 30, Wheeler $3.50. 572
G.. f. Allen to A. G. Moore,
pit NV Il of Sc 4 21, Wheeler 100
]. r. Dunn to w. ]. Dunn, NV
d of ne Il, IS, North Star. 1920
J. A. Baker to J. A. Thomas,
lots II, ~, (exc), A, Upper
ithaca ................... 1OO
B. Forquer to r. M. Forquer,
pit blk 20. Sumner. 700
A. J. Rayner to F. f. Lenhart,
4 of q OF sw Il, 6,
Wheeler Observation-Disclosures. 1000
c. w. Moore (trustee) to |. A.
Hinton, sw i and w y of sc
ID. 3, North Shade ......... 26,20O
J. c. Munroe to c. w. Bassett,
NV "a of NV a, %, North
Shade Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Edw Creech to c. Z. Wander
mark, W y of W = of W =
OF Sc q and w Z of Sc ID OF
NV 4, 9, Pine River....... $4,000
+. Paul (Baker) to w. Z. Ba-
ker, pit sec 81, Pine River;
pit lot Kress addition, Alma 1900
A. I Hall and G. f. Sharrar to
r. Fraker, lot 81, II. & s.
Rousck add, Alma. ....... $50
c. f. Vandermark to B. Mog-
genboeg, Il of NV "a, 5,
Pine River .............. $500
s. c. Birmingham to A. T.
Shalty, seq of Sc a, 16, Ar
cada .................... $500
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

+. ]. Mccall and son of Ithaca we're
in Alma Saturday on their way home
from Saginaw, where they spent a
few days as the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Stull well
coined the arrival of a seven-pound
girl to their home in the opera house
block, last Thursday morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13

FOR HOME RULE
House and Senate Almost
Unanimous for New
Enactment.
ResOlut. on For Recall Wins

Resolution Proposed to Abolish
Boards of Supervisors and to Pro-
vide for Commissions-Tax Equal
lzaton lnvolved-lnitiative and
Referendum Resolution Passes
House-Statewide Prohibition Civ
en- Public Observation-Disclosures
Bill Overwhelmingly Approved
BY j. w. HANNEN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-03-13
BY j. w. HANNEN.
(speclaI correspondence.l

Lansing, Mich. March 11.-Legisla-
ton which has been looked for and
which in general state interest has
been regarded as among the most
important matters to come before
the states lawmakers, has within the
past few days attracted universal in.
terest. Only the woman's suffrage
resolution came near the achieve
ments of the past week in public
interest, although many other sub
jects of more than ordinary impor-
lance have been considered.
Home Rule Bill a Law.
Dr. ,rirt,,n q IN Of tho lnnir
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
WANTED IN ALABAMA
CAUGHT IN LAURENS
Two Men Wanted for Murder I'm Jack
son County, Alabama, Arrested in
V;m:an b! SheriT Owings and Sent
Back for Trial.

Henry Gray and Arthur Ward. two
white men wanted in Scottsboro. Ala.
on the charge of murder. were arrest
ed at Clinton several days ago by
Sheriff Owings. The two men were
carried to Chattanooga. Tenn. Sat
urday by Deputy Sheriff Reid and
there turned over to the Alabama oil
GERS
They were first seen at the LYDIA
Mills, Clinton Wednesday. No notice
had been received of their expected ar
rival in this vicinity but Sec Barks-
dale. of the mill company. saw thcm
get OFF the train there and tclcphoncd
the shcritfs office that two suspicious
looking men were hanging around.
The sheriff started to Clinton after
the men. but met them ON the road
between Laurcns and Clinton They
were arrested as suspicious charac-
tcrs. but as nothing was found on them
to implicatc them in any crime. thcv
were set at liberty. Very shortly ar-
ter this, however. Il telegram WAS re
ceivcd from the sheriff OF the Alaba-
ma county asking Sheriff Owines to be
on the lookout for two Just such char
actcrs Another hunt was at once be-
gun for them and Thursday they were
located near Clinton enjoying a game
OF cards with several other comecnial
friends. Soon after this tkcy were ar
rested and bronght to Iaurcns. where
they were kept in the county Jail un-
til carried off by Deputy Reid Satur-
day.
What the nature OF the evidence is
against the two men is not known.
but they went back to face trial with
out giving the authorities any trouble.
No cNtradition papers were necessary
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
OF PYTHlAS
HERE ON EIGHTH
representatives From This District To
Hold Semi-Annual Session in Lau.
renS. Big PrOpnrntiOnS BEING Made.

The local members of the order of
knights of Pythias are busy making
preparations for the entertainment of
the district meeting of the order which
Will be held here on October Sth. Rem
resentatives from all of the lodges in
Spartanburg, Union, Cherokee and
Laurens counties will be present. max
ing total number of about forty-five
visitors. Most of them will probably
arrive in Laurens on the morning
trains Wednesday, the Sth and will re-
main here until the following day.
a complete schedule of the various
entertainments has not yet been com
pleted but it is safe to say that the
visiting knights will be royalty enter
tained during their short stay i'm the
city. There will be session in the
morning at 10 o'clock, another short
session in the afternoon, trip around
the city and at night the visitors will
be rendered big banquet at Kings
Hotel
Many prominent Pythians are ex-
pected to be in Laurens to attend the
The following grand lodge
officers have signitied their intention
of coming: DR.. Geo. w. Dick, of sum
ter, G. c. c.. III. *. Osborne of Spartan
burg, G.. V. c., G.. ID. Brown of Apbe-
willie, G. X. of r. and S. and w. G.. Wo-
mack of Spartanburg, ID. ID. G. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
MEETING OF PRESBYTERY.
Cross Hill Will Entertain Members of
EnOrcc PrcSbytcry on Scut 3O

The Enoree Presbytery OF the Pres
byterian Church will hold their regu-
lar session in Cross Hin on next Tues
day, Sept Both. This presbytcry is
composed OF Laurcns, Spartanburg.
Greenville, Union and Cherokee coun-
ties. There are in this district %
ministers, who have charge of "a
churches.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR COUNTY FAIR
President Byrd Very En-.
thusiastiC.
MERCHANTS LIBERAL
WITH DONATIONS

SO Far Over Three Hundred and Fifty
Dollars nave been Subscribed to he
Used i'm Premiums and only the
Town of Laurens Has Been Solicited.
Merchants will have Booths to Dis.
play their Goods. improvements mt
the Fair Grounds Include Increase
in the Septing Capacity.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24
SUBSCRIBERS TO VETS DINNER
Public Subscription Made up to ncfray
Expenses Of Meeting of Veterans
Several Weeks Ago.

va ''' P"I poSc vi uelIuN lllS inc
expenses incident to the meeting G!
confederate veterans here several
weeks ago, committee of citizens
made canvas of the city several DAYS
ago to raise the necessary amount
me ola soldiers were set up" to fine
uihhcrs at several of the boarding
houses OF thc city on the day they met
ana payment FOR these dinners repre-
seh'eu Ihe principal expenditure.
me following resolutions were cir
culateu' tEe names after the rcsolu-
'loh Delhg those who subscribed to
''e 'uho' totaI o: Sl'23 having been
r"iAeu.
''"'c oi So"'h carolina,
l'aurens county,
whereas meeting OF the Con'cd-
'''''e veterans oil the above named
county WAS heId Sept, L, l9l3, and as
i'"'''' o' nohor ana respect to them
'i'o'I entertainment was arranged for
ny 'he citl%ehs OF Laurens by serving
''''''' ''ic"'S "' 'le inherent boarding
''"''H III ''c '''H' tle cost oi same be-
anu one quarter dollars.
'e' e'ore 'hose VINO honor these
"'' oo,iicuer"'e 9oiulers are respect
oro,,. ,,' ''l'ut' S"''''l
tbo Gotta omta,.a,. '''' INP'"S' o'
contrihution 60 thia naa. '''""'''s
anv ono NOT o,,y honnYa ~. o""1'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-09-24

r.. W. Willis $50
iaurens Hardware Co. $50
Palace of Sweets 80
w. p. Sullivan 80
j. II. Sullivan GOO
Dixie Flour e Grain Co. $50
VI. Il. Sloan 300
j. NJ. Philpot 1855
Hunter & Co 90
lludgens e Roper 500
Coca Cola Bottling Co. 800
T. NJ. Olivier 1000
w. Solomon 900
Fleming Bros. 1000
w. w. Jones | 90
Minter Co. 40
S. NJ. e E. II. Wilkes G. Co. $50
SwitZer Co. 1000
Laurens Steam Bakery 1.5O
Mahaffey e Babb 300
Kennedy Bros. OH
Owings e Bobo $500
Jno. A. Franks 4.75
ID. III. Counts go
Bennett & Owings go
w. p. Chidress & Son 500
NEichelberger Bros. 500
Rowe Drug Co. $50
r. G. Franks $50
Laurens Oil Mill $500
J. c. Burns e Co. GOO
c. f.. Bramlett 100
John CEildress LOO
II. ID. Lake 200
II. Terry 800
s.. ID. Martin $500
a. Huff $500
r. z. Hughes 100
a. c. Todd LOO
r. C. Gray e Co. 800
Swygert, Nickles & Co. $50
w. II. McPhail 400
McLaurn & league 80
]. II. league LOO
Moseley e Roland ~ 400
b. F. Posey 200
Oliver Studio 300
j. F. Tolberi $50
Sanders Bottling Works $50
Niche, Studio 300
W. Ct. Ross 90
r. G. aynham 100
Lever, Furniture Co. 1000
Carroll Miller LOO
Jno. Cannon 90
w. Y. Baldwin LOO
Bank Of Laurcns >. 90
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

DOuy VI SOInSlluS WdnOneyy 3D. VI
fire truck Queen" found in river at
Blackhawk st. Patrick Quinn, 40,
1898 Peoria ST., fireman, supposed to
have died from fall. Coroner Hof-
mann investigating cases.
Body of unidentified man, so, we'll
dressed, found in lake.
Henry L. Deike, 225o Kirkland av.,
sec'y-treas. Baggage and Parcel De-
livery Drivers Union, wounded on
way to meeting. Charles Applequist
and Daniel Gilbert said to be respon-
sible for shooting.
Mrs. Mary Boyd, poIicewoman, ar
rested Tossel Wendt, 1916 Wells st.
Disorderly conduct
Edward Bresch, elevator man, 1541
Wabash av., stabbed to death by
Maud Oberg. Didn't come back on
time with beer.
H. E. Graft, %, surrendered to De-
troit police Wanted for $1,70O en-
bezzlement at Hammond Packing
Co.
Harry Anderson jumped through
second story window; broke leg. Po-
lice arrived. -Put.up fight. Took four
to arrest him.
Miss Mary Oicazniski and Frank
Silkowski, 1856 N. Hermitage av.,
and John Ajgoridicz, 1888 N. Ashland
blvd, arrested. Alleged to have
robbed John Greuich's residence,
2443 N. California av.
Edward j. Greed, As, 1914 S. May
ST., and James Reed, 25, SIT w. 2Sth
ST., arrested. Used padded bricks.
Said to have taken 5000 in furs.
Edwin Lee, 90, former clerk coun-
ty sheriff's Office, found dead in room
ing house. No marks of violence.
Post-mortem ordered. ..
Bernard Myer, 2446 Burlington ST.,
attacked by hold-up men. Lost grip
containing tools.
Miss Bessie O'DonneII, 1884 Lex
ington st., robbed. So.
Leona Swanson, 2153 N. Lavergne,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-26

lOA SdCilLIlCly 4 Ito lNH SoNNYCi avg
stopped by 8 men. Sc and stick pin.
VIM. Reynolds, 937 E. 42d St, and
Michael Reuss, 1920 w. Got hst.,
robbed on street cars. Pickpockets.
Albert Anderson's saloon, 1872 w.
59th ST., entered. $50, boxes cigars
and bottles taken.
Restaurant at II Quincy st. enter
ed. 81 taken. ....
Edward Corners, %, and Paul
Blackburn arrested. Alleged to have
attacked Paul Larson, GAL N. May st.
Window of John DoIen's cigar
store, 129 S. Lasalle ST., struck by
brick. $3.50 in cigars missing.
Riot in Siewick's Hall, 1921
Wrightwood av. Policeman Murray
feled 9. All arrested charged with
disorderly conduct
Girl, a, dressed in white, found
sleeping on sidewalk, Calumet. aV.
and 61st st. Police searching for
parents. -....
Home of Anthony crapio caught
fire. Candle dropped from Christ
mas tree. Little damage.
Four negroes, Pullman porters, ar
rested. Charged with shooting Law
renee Blackmore, negro, st. Louis.
John L. Murphy, special policeman
B. & o r. R., surrendered to police.
Said to have wounded Frank SEQ
divitz, %.
Subway report soon. Route still
undecided.
Suitcase of Samuel Miller, missing
war veteran, found in Lincoln Park.
Murder feared. Will drag lagoon for
body.
Joseph MuIIane, patroIman, Hin
man st. station, beaten into uncon-
seriousness at S. Western av. Pistol
and star taken. John Suslopski, 2410
w. 25th st., arrested.
WIadysIaw Kaminski, IS, 2313 w.
18th pl., struck by Leavitt. st. car.
Dead.
Fred LeboTt, 80, 45s N. Union aV.,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
VENICE MUST BE ENLARGED
Accommodation Of Inersasine Pepula-
tIon Has Become 4 Problem for
italian City to Solve.

Venice 10 confronted by . serious
problem. The city Is rapidly gaining
in population. and 80 far no place has
been found to accommodate the In.
crease. There are now 10000 inhabi-
tants in Venice in excess Of suitable
quarters. Among the many plans dis
cussed Is the building Of new quarters
at the Lido island. Another plan con.
templates an additional town at the
mouth Of the Brenta river. To study
the whole housing problem. a. we'll az
other questions Of local Importance,
prominent citizens have organized .
society named PRO Venezia" The
present population Is 10000. againsl
10000 In 1911. The cholera kept many
tourists from Venice in 1911, entailink
a loss Of thousands Of dollars. Last
year there were no such fears, and the
biennial art exhibition and the dedica.
ton Of the restored Campanile brought
an unusual number Of visitors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Real Friendship

Some true heart has given ex-
preston to its generous nature
in the following beautiful sentl-
ment:
Never desert a friend when
enemies gather around him.
When sickness falls on the heart,
when the world is dark and
cherries, is the time to try a
true friend. They who turn
from a scene of distress betray
their hypocrisy and prove that
interest moves them. If you
have a friend who loves you,
studies your interest and happi-
ness, be sure and sustain him in
adversely. Let him feel that his
former kindness is appreciated,
and that his love is not thrown
away. Real fidelity may be rare
but It exists in the heart. Who
has not seen and felt its power?
They deny its worth who never
loved a friend, or 1abored to make
a friend happy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Their Weapons Ready for Use.

OF King Nicholas of Montenegro
somebody writes that he stops peo-
pie to examine their guns and pistols
and rates anybody who carries them
unloaded"-which recalls an anecdote
related Of himself by Count Moltke,
when. In 1855, he accompanied the
crown prince Of Prussia to Moscow to
attend the coronation Of Alexander II.
At ball tn the kremlin Moltke was
introduced to group Of picturesque
potentates from central Asia, with
their girdles stuck full Of daggers and
pistols IN the Albanian manner. and
he begged to know whether these fire.
arms Of theirs were loaded. why
should carry them II they were Eot
loadedf" replied the spokesman of the!
partys and In a letter to his English
wife Moltke confessed that he had
never experienced such setback In
all his hfe Here at last" he said, II
have found 'un homme serieux," a
man who is what he looks and means
what he says
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
MRS. RAvENYELP HAD PROOFS
Act Seemed Somewhat Mean, but 10
Left conJusal Partner Without
q Word 70 Say.

Placing the family photograph on
the library table. Mr.. Raveuyelp said
to her husband:
Il have an old record here, Henry
and ! want to see II you can guess
what It is."
When q weird succession Of sounds
began to come from the horn Of the tn.
strument. Ravenyelp knitted his brow
and tried to identity them.
TITS . buxx saw plowing through q
knot" he ventured.
Guess again." said Mrs. Ravenyelp.
"A slide trombone In full cry"
Hardly"
Cat concertf~
"Nope"
"Hoot owl with his toes IN Z trap"
Smiling grim1y. Mrs. Ravenyelp
shook her head in the negative.
Give it up" finally said Ravenyelp;
but as one last guess I'll say that It
sounds very much like . siren whistle
with the pip"
II will agree that II Is a. bad az Ill
you have named" Mrs. Ravenyelp re
marked. "and hope II viii save . lot
Of argument In the future"
But what u IT." insisted Raven
yelp.
Its a record I made in your bed
room the other night" replied Mrs
Ravenyelp, ITO prove to you that you
really do snore in your sleep and to
let you know Just how awful It
sounds. ~-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Virtue In the Lawn Mower.

So many little jests are cast at the
lawn mower and the man who propels
1t that our eyes may become blinded
to Its very real virtues. These viz
tues do not lie 30 much In the primly
clipped lawns, which. Of course. are
very nice and attractive. but in the ef.
feet lawn mower has on Its conduo
tor, the man who runs 1t. A good lawn
mower and generous gift Of blue
grass will do more for man than .
trip to the hills or the sea. They win
harden his muscles. enlarge his lunga
reduce his fat and mellow his temper.
Blessed Is the lawn mower.-Sioux
City Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
More Money
For our Apples.

FOR our Apples.
| Among those valley APPLE
growers whose fruit escaped the
spring frosts there is great re-
joicing at the prospect of a large
return for this years crop.
Wholesale buyers who were in
Winchester the other day closed
for $4,000 barrels of York In
perial and Ben Davis at So. so per
barrel, f. o. b.
The significant condition of
the bargain is that the price is
only to apply to apples at least
two and a half inches in diane.
ter. In other words. the man
who has good apples to sellwilI
get better prices; the man who
tries to market seedlings and I'M
sprayed fruit will find his return
as low as ever.
Just here, as we see it, lies our
hope for Virginia as a fruit
growing State. We must keep
pace with the improved methods
of apple-growing and we must
ship our apples in such condition
that they will bring top-market
prices. We need not remind our
readers that this has not been
the case in the past. Many of
us have seen fine winesaps haul
ed over mountain roads in wag-
ons and shoveled into freight
cars with wooden spades and we
have been ashamed of a people
so improvident. We have seen,
too, how carefully the Western
fruit-growers pack their products
all in boxes and each apple
separately wrapped in piper.
If we emulate these progress
sive Westerners, we may expect
Virginia apples to Command the
best prices in the markets of the
word, and literally to drive from
the fruit exchanges the fruits of
Washington State, which are
now in demand. And we say
his not because we wish adver-
sitv to attend the fruit industry
in the West, but because we have
the judgment of consumers that
the Western apple is not to be
placed on the same table with
Virginia fruit. 1t is grown by
irrigation, is tasteloss, without
juice and is thoroughly insipid.
No many who who can get a
Virginia apple in the same con-
dition, packed with equal care,
will ever taste one of the West
cru products.
Why, then, do we not make
the most of what nature has
given us?-Richmond News
Leader.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
No ENGLISH Mountafna-

There is no long range Of noun
tains in England, but there are extern
sive areas Of hill country and many
points Of considerable height, though
not nearly SO high as many in this
country. The highest point In Eng
land is scofell pike, in the Lake dis
trict. 3.210 feet high. The highes
point Of the Cheviot hills (they ga!
hills instead of mountains) is the
Cheviot, 1870 feet There Is q range
Of hills called the Pennine, the high
est point Of which. called the Peal
Of Derbyshire. is 2.088 feet in height
These attitudes are greatly exceeded
by many in different parts Of this
country. Wales has one point higher
than any in England, Snowdon. Akse
eaaA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Such 10 Fame.

An Indianapolis lawyer. with .
friend motored down to Greenfield,
Ind, the birthplace Of James Whit
comb Riley. the Hoosier poet They
had dinner at the hotel. and thought
they would like to see the house
where Riley lived. So they asked the
hotel man:
Where II the Riley housef"
Il don't know any hotel BY that
name." he replied: though there may
80 some such boarding house here"
II mean the James Whitcomb Riley
house," said the lawyer. thinking his
host had misunderstood.
Il don't know him: you may b
able to md his name In the city d.
rectory." 'i.N
Il guess he's moved" said the Law.
yer, - he simlessly thumbed the a.
rectory.
Probably" the hotel keeper COM
mentsd. Some Of them Isish don't
stay long In . plaosi.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Thinks He Has q Rubens.

Bought for SO cents, painting DIN.
covered In small Australian town has
been ascribed to Rubens. the Dutch
artist and valued at 100000. The
present owner IL DR.. Summers Of
Perth. w. A.. who bought the canvas.
the other day. for $3.50 from the man
who made the discovery and acquired
the picture for 80 cents. Dr.. Sum-
mers is about to leave for London
Eng. In order to submit The canvas
70 the president Of the Royal academia
and other art experts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
small Talk.

Fuseh. the painter, had great dis
like to that species Of conversation
Familiarity denominated 'tattle." 0ace,
when sitting In his room for long
while amongst some trifinS visitors
who were discussing the weather and
such like interesting subjects. after
remaining for q long time without
speaking burst forth with I'VE had
pork for dinner todayi" Dear! Mr..
Fuseli." exclaimed one, what al odd
remark" Why" replied he. SITS as
good a. anything you've been saying
tor the last hour"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12

WESTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. I73-Mixed-Except Sunday
7:01 a. N. Local for Barrisonbur
Arrive Harrisonburg 1918. q. m.
No. 40-Dsi'y-1:10 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison.
burg 2:55 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. 13-Except Sunday-7:29 p. m.
Limited for Harrisonburg, stopping
at Edinburg, Mt. Jackson, New Mar
ket and Broadway. Arrive Harrison.
burg 900 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. III : Daily = 1855 p. m.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
HSrrisonburg 1925 p. m.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. i4-Except Sunday-8:OO a. m.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1855 a. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
NO. % -Daily-4:26 q. IN. Local
for Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Washington 9:15 p. m. Buffet
Farlor Car.
No. 2l6 - Daily - sos D. m.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg 8:45 p. m.
Nos. Is and IA connects at Manas-
sas with Nos. 112 and III to and from
Warreuton.
No. IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No. 43 for
principal point South.
Trains PIT and Is in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords good
service from Richmond via G. & o.
Railway and Gordonsville.
E. II. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Gener al Manager.
S II. HARDwICK, Passenger Traffic
Manager.
Il. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
T.. S. BROWN, General Agent, Wash.
ington, D. c.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Improvement.

I'm glad to say" said the
strongminded lady, I've cured
my husband of smoking around
the house,"
''lndeed!' her neighbor return.
ed. And has he given up the
habit altogether"
"Oh, no. That would be too
much to expect of a mere man.
He goes down to the saloon on
the next corner now and does his
disgusting putting there"