davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
eighteen KILLED In
WRECK ON NEW HAVEN
TWO FAST TRAINS CRASH TC-
GETHER A MILE NORH OF NEW
HAVEN, CONN.

TWO FAST TRAINS CRASH Tc
GETHFR A MILE NoRH OF NEw
HAVEN, CONN.
New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. L.
One Of the worst wrecks in the
history of the road took place al
o'clock this morning, at Talcott
Crossing, a mile north of New
Haven, on the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad,
when the White Mountain ex.
press train crashed into the Bal
Harbor express, killing from s to
Is people and injurlng IS others,
many of whom will die.
The Bar Harbor express halted
on signal, and the other train
failed to see the danger signal in
the dense fog at the time. Five
heavily-loaded Pullman coaches
were telescoped.
Coroner Mix, of New Haven,
and a corps of physicians and
nurses were rushed to the scene
over the New Haven Wallingfard
trolley lines.
The-wreck was one of the
worst in the history of New
Haven Railroad, where many
fatal disasters have occurred
lately. Two heavy Pullman
|sleepers were ripped wide open.
and third was partly telescoped.
Passengers were still in their
berths, and the bodies of the
dead were found to be so badly
mangled that Identification is
impossible in many instances.
Fifteen bodies have thus far been
removed from the wreck.
A little boy was hurled into
the air, and his dead body was
found on the top of the engine
which caused the wreck.
The tracks are Uttered with
telegraph wires, scattered cloth
ing of passengers and furnishings
|of cars.
Some of the injured were taken
to Meridian, while the bulk were
brought to the New Haven hos
pital.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Forest Service.

Mr. r. Dieffenbach who has charge
of the Massanutten survey has been
spending few DAYS at the Forestry
Office in Woodstock.
Wr. VIM. Shir-Clif, from the office
OF accounts Forest Service. Wash.
iugton, D. c., spent q few days in
Woodstock this week.
Mr.. A. P. Hamilton who has been
Surveying the Liberty Furnace tract,
was in Woodstock, this week.
Mr. E. L. Conran who is surveyir 2
at the lower end of the Fort was al
the Forestry Office in Woodstock,
last week.
Mr.. a. J Bohn was is temporarily
in charge of the survey of West Vir-
ginia lands, was in Woodstock last
Friday, on his way to Washington.
Mr.. VIM. Stoneburnsr, of Eiin.
burg has been appointed guard on
the Massanutten area. He is now en-
gagged in making trails in Chrisman
hollow.
The Cannie Powell trail has been
opened across the three top mountain
from the neighborhood OF Elizabeth
Furnace to the little Fort.
Shenandoah County Fair will be a
grand success if every citizen will
lend helping hand. II you have
not received prize list write at once
as entries close September 18Th. Those
wishing for three day privileges on
the Fair grounds will send sealed
bids aG once.
Bids for exclusive and separately.
Address,
P. e. RHINEHART. Mgr,
Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
NOTICE
To the Public,

Having purchased the Crysta. Pal
ace Building, l have decided to move
my stock of Clothing and Gents Fur
nishings in the North Room of the
building, opposite Schmitt's Drug
Store. will be moved and have
everything in readiness by Saturday,
August 9th and Monday Court Day.
These two days I will give special
discount on all Boys and Men suits,
q discount which will be interesting to
the buyer. After court day l will
close my store during the dull season
of August, will reopen on Saturday,
August Both and continue the special
discounts on al suits during the whole
month OF September. Any one wish
ing to purchase suit can not afford
to miss this special sales, 1 have the
Goods and they must go. Thanking
you for past patronage, l am yours
to serve,
NJ. L. BAUSERMAN.
Aug. 15-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Bryan at Chestert own.

Chestertown, Md, Sept. L.
William Jennings Bryan, Sc :retary
Of State, was the attraction 'onight
at the opening session of the chau-
tauqua here. Several II ousand
persons crowded the tent and stood
near the entrance to her the great
apostle of Democracy speak.
1t was Mr.. Bryan's first appear
ance in this section. where he has
long been the idol of the people.
His decision to come here ,,as not
made until this morning, but It
spread like wildfire. and long before
the hour of his appearance people
from Kent and neighboring counties
started to pour into the town.
Secretary Bryan left Baltimore a,
4 o'clock on the chartered yach'
Harriet. He reached COLCHESTER at
o'clock and was met by S. Scot
Beck and Charles L. Dodd. He wa
taken to the beautiful home of Stat
Senator Beck. where he was enter
tanned at luncheon. Among thos
present were Judge Pearce, Levi
). w. Wicks. S. S. Beck and Fred G
Usilton, chairman of the chautauqu
J committee.
Il After luncheon the Secretary wa
, hurried to the tent, where he wa
t introduced by Mr.. Usilton. Nj
Bryan offered several lectures an
, left it to the vote of the audiene
K which one he should deliver. B
practically unanimous vote I'll
e Signs of the Times" was selecte'
y, Despite the exertion to which M
: Bryan has recently been subjecte'
). his voice had its old-time carrylr
e power and he held his vast audien.
h spellbound as he told of the sigl
that pointed to a moral and polite
# awakening.
Il After the lecture he returned
n Senator's home, where brief r
v ception was held. He left for Tt
r. chester about 10 o'clock and r
q turned to Washington by way (
Baltimore.
j.. On the stage with Mr.. Bryan we
n the guarantors of the Chautauq,
@ fund,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Secretary Bryan'S Lecture Dates

Secretary Bryan is scheduled to
deliver eight chautauqua lectures, in
Maryland, New Jersey, West Vir-
GINA and Virginia, during Septem-
Der. Dates and points at which the
lectures are to be delivered, includ-
ing one "double-header," are as fol-
lows
Today. September 3. Easton, Md;
September 10. Woodbury.. N. j.;
September Is, afternoon, Charles
Town, w. Va; night. Woodstock.
Va; September 10. Staunton. Va. /;
September Is. Charlottesville. Va. !;
September 10. Culpeper. Va. and
September 20, Warenton. Va.
| Lectures have been scheduled on
ly in places where Secretary Bryan
is able to leave Washington in the
afternoon and return the same night
or early the next morning. The
Secretary is delivering two lectures.
the titles being Signs of the Times"
and The Making of Man"
These lectures are under the aus
pices of the Chautauqua Associa-
ton of Pennsylvania. and all are
given in a big tent. the seating ca.
pacity of which is about 1900.
Secretary Bryan's contract with
. the Chautauqua Association provide:
that he is to receive so per cent. o.
3. the receipts on the day of his lee
r ture. According to the contract. thu
4 next $3.50 to the association, ane
any receipts above this are dividee
4 half and half. It is stated Secretar,
Bryan is the only chautauqua lectur
er who has been given such con
tract. Mr.. Bryan agreed in his con
- tract to make no charge for person
holding the regular season tickets t,
the meetings, this also being an in
novation in chautauqua lecture con
tracts. it is said.-Washing7on Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST ABOUT IT
There is a New Remedy that Takes
the Place of CalOmel. RecOmmen-
ded and Guaranteed by the
Druggists.

Walton = Shoots drug store ne se
sold remedy that gave more com
plete satisfaction than Dodson's Live
Tone--a mild vegetable remedy TO-
constipation, sourstomach and laz,
liver.
Folks who have suffered for years
rather than resort to dangerous cal
Omel have found after one trial tina
this pleasant-tasting vegetable liquiG
gives them long sought relief with
out bad after. effects.
Bndson's Liver Tone is guaranteed
BY Walton & Smoot to be q safe live,
stimulant and to be absolutely harm
|less-without bad after-effects. Yor
will find many persons In this locality
who have tried 1t and every user will
speak q good word for Dodson' 8 Live,
Tone. II livens up q torpid liver and
makes you feel fresh, healthy and
clean.
The price OF a large bottle is sc
cents money back If not pleased. The
success of DOdson's Liver Tone has
brought many medicines into the field
that initiate It's claims, and some have
name very similar and package same
color, but remember Dodson's Liver
Tone is guaranteed by Walton &
Smoot who will give you back your
money If yon want il. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
4 PRESBYTERIAN Church Burned

During y severe electrical storm
which passed over the southern end oil
Frederick county and the northern,
portion OF Warren county late FIR.
day afternoon, the Presbyterian
Church ut Nineyeh was struck b.,
lightning and buraed ~ the ground,
together with ell its contents, entail
i.g loss OF 81, 0OC, which is reduced
by 81, 200 insurance.
The lightning struck the steeple OF
the church at O'Clock. ran down the
rear OF the building, and before the
people OF the neighborhood realized
what had transp.red the entire struc-
ture was enveloped in flames.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
JADWYN.

Again the death angel visited
our midst, and took from the
home of Mr.. Geo. L. Cook, their
little son, Cecil, aged 1 year and
months. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. w, B. Onev.
Burial in Mt. Zion cemetery in
the ia nlily lot last Friday at ;
o'clock.
Rev. McNeer filled the appoint
ment previously announced Sun
day night, preached a very good
practical sermon to 4 large size
congregation.
The Christian and Luthera n
Sunday Schools of Fairview, will
hold a union picnic at Fairview,
Saturday, Sept. 13. Everybody
invited to a whole day of social
enjoyment.
Miss Fannie Hepner. of Mt.
Clifton, Va, is visiting her
grandparents, and many other
relatives here.
DR.. D. H. Swartz, of Dallas,
Texas, who spent the summer
here with relatives left Friday
on his homeward journey by the
way of Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Rev. McNeer and wife are WIS.,
ting the members of his congre-
cation here this week travelling
in his auto.
Mr.. West Hoshour, of Wood
stock, is building concrete
foundation for a large spring
and wash house for Mr.. Frank
Hottie this week.
Mrs. Tuck Pence is much com.
planning this week.
Miss Fannie Wisman will leave
for New Market, Va, where she
will again teach in the High
School for the ensuing year.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
STRASBURG

Miss Bessie Odds, daughter OF
DR.. Odds has an attack of fever.
Her case is progressing favor
ably.
Charles Borum, son of Mai.
Borum is spending his vacation
at his old home, Matin Hill.
w. B. Keister, of Richmond, is
visiting his father, Theodore
Keister.
The Rectortown ball team me:
the local fans here on Saturday
and won over the Strasburg boys
BY a score of s tot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
P0WelI's Fort

James Habron. the Oldest citi-
zen of this section, continues i'll.
Rev. p. w. Wisman, was
welcome visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Smith. this
week.
Mr.. Gilbert Ritenour has been
i'll for some days.
The funeral of Mrs. Maggie
Proyor's child was preached last
Sunday by Rev. John Clana han.
Rev. Ncf preached at Cross
Roads last Saturday and Sunday
morning.
Miss Rosie Smith is suffering
with a sore foot.
Thomas Golliday and wife. OF
Woodstock are visiting relatives
in this section.
/ We are glad to know William
Tamkin will have charge of the
school at Keller's for another
session.
Wilmer O'Flaherty, of Rich
mond is visiting his parents, Mr.
| and Mrs. w. C. o. Flaherty.
Rev. Nef and Mr.. L. M
Burke were guests of E. r
Smith.
Revs. E. B. Shaver and P. w
+ Wisman, held their regular
. church services at Trinity churcl
Hast Sunday.
i The Love Feast will be he'll
= at Trinity, November Sth.
i The hail storm in this sectio
did much damage, the corn a
some places was cut IN strips n
" wider than a shoe strings.
ell The large barn belonging II
Mr.. James Munich, was strucl
by lightning and entirely de
q stroyed together with two hun
:, bred bushels of wheat, his err
. tire crop of hay, l binder, 1 dri
" and other farming implements
The loss is estimated at abou
Isl 200 with no insurance. TIL
horses escaped from the barn an
81 were found the next day. on
had been badly hurt but will re
cover.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Woodstock Normal Training High
School,

| ~ The session of the Woodstock
Normal Training High School fol
1894 will begin Monday, September
the eighth.
(2) All students who are non.resi
dents of the Corporation of Wood
STOCK will be required to pay tuition
of 81 80 per month In the High Schoo
and $3.50 per month in the grades
All buttons must be paid promptly al
the beginning OF each half session.
No tuition charge to students in senior
year of the Normal Training Depart.
ment.
(3) CT aduates of the Normal Train.
ing Department of the High School
will be given what is practically q
life certificate, rs 1t Is renewable from
time to time.
(4) All students who are working
off conditions In the digh school
will report to the principal at 80 on
the afternoon of Sc ptember the 9th, as
previously announced. Each student
will bring with him carefully prepared
notes of his summers work.
For further information write the
principal, c. v, Shoemaker, Wood
stock, Va.
Aug 22-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Paint p?

There are two good reasons for
painting often-enough or even too
often. One, to look prosperous; two,
to be 50.
Nothing does one more credit or
gives one more credit than paint, sup
plemented oil course by what goes
with it; and paint costs nothing.
True, the first costs is s. or Sc a
gallon puf-on; but it saves more than
that in the property; saves it from
slow going-down not always slow j.
drops with a jump when water gets in
on wood and iren.
Dry wood and iron cost nothing,
kept dry by paint.
Better paint when it needs it. Paint
never goes-down in the sense of be-
ing more profitable next year.
DEVOE
Valley Builders Supply Co., sells it.
10 adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Mother Of EIshtesn Children.

81 am the mother OF eighteen chill
dren and have the praise Of doing
more work than any woman in my
town. writes Mrs. C.. J. Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. II suffered for I've
years with stomach trouble aud could
not eat % much ~ . biscuit without
suffering. have taken three bottles
Of Chamberlain's Tablets and an now
: veil wenan shd weigh 1853 pounds
can eas suything | want to, and -
mucA - want and feel better than l
have q any tims In Ten years. I re-
~ 70 any Ooo II Boone Mill or viciu.
~ - 10y will yOaeh for what I
~" Cha1lbeslais'p 3nboote - Tor
na1p ~ ~ Apu1afs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

Riding from Winchester to the
United States cavalry camp Sunda Y
night in motortruck, Corporal Den
son., Troop A, Tenth Cavalry, had
half his right foot cut off in a drive
chain. The severed portion was in
the bed OF the truck upon reaching
camp.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
|MAURERTOWN


VIM. Koontz has a very sick
baby.
Perry Crabill left Tuesday for
Bridgewater College. where he will
attend school the coming session.
He was accompanied by his brother
Joseph, which place he will visit for
q few days.
Mrs. Geo. Keister and son, of
Stauntcn, who visited relatives here
for several weeks. returned to their
home last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. E. Grim, of Winches-
ter, who was visiting the family of
A. G. Shaver, returned home on
Tuesday.
A large number of our people will
attend the Chautauqua at Wood
stock.
Romeo Wagner left on Tuesday
for Lexington. where he will resume
his studies at the V. M. l. This
being his third session.
| Ed. S. Spiker. of Hagerstown, j:
here with his mother, Mrs. Martha
Spiker. for a few days.
| Clarence Spiker. of Washington
who has been here with relatives lief
; for his home on Monday.
The festival held at the Higl
! School grounds on last Saturda.
E night was well attended, and the ne
proceeds was $3.50. This will b
e used for the benefit of the school.
: Mrs. w. P. Fahnestock. who ha
: been under the care of her physical
b for several weeks, is slowly convs
: lescing.
w. D. Shaver, who is at his HON
here for a vacation left on Thursda
Il for New Market, Tenn. He will b
gone for a week.
The ice cream served at the fe:
tival on last Saturday night for tn
, High School and on Wednesda
6 might for the Sunday School was tn
Silk Finish Kind and was highl
:. commended by all. And our pee
= pie do recommend it to all who d.
sire an excellent cream. 1t is mar
ufactured by Samuel F. Walker, {
lSt. Luke.
\ Ray, son of G. Harry Haun. Will
ATTENDING church Sunday mornin
: had fainting spell, and he is IT
ported to be threatened with an a
tack of typhoid fever.
The following parties have 10:
e lduring the past week hogs by choler;
Wm. Miller 2, Silas Sager l, Georg
t lWhitacre l, Peter Helsley /, and
number are sick.
Chas. L. James, Paul, Duke an
> Albert Shaver are camping nea
John Artz's at the river.
The Brethren Sunday School he'll
their annual picnic on Wednesda
evening on the church lawn, ic
, Dream, cake, lemonade, &c., wer
lserved.
i Miss Roberta Funkhouser, VIII
. ihad visited friends in Strasburg fo
lseveral days returned home Sunda
leyening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Caught q Bad Cold

Last winter my son caught very
bad cold and the way he coughed wal
something dreadful" writes Mrs
Sarah E. Duncan, OF Upton, Iowa.
eve thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just one
bottle OF Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy and that one bottle stopped his
couah and cured his cold cOmpietely. -
For snle b. All Doalora.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
Valuable Farm
For Sale.

On fine road near Waterlick Station
So. K. R., miles from Strasburg
1873 acres OF productive land, 60 acre,
in tiue creek bottom, % acres in tim
Der. every field finely watered and vel
fenced, room dwelling nearly new
meta. roof, artesian we'll at house
fine chicken houses and all other
necessary outbuildings In good re-
pair. and lots Of fruit. Price Sl1, 00(
on easy terms.
J. N. DAVIS & CO.,
Aug 29-2t Woodstock, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, al
makes, brano new machines, on easv
monthly payment plan. Get oul
proposition before buying or you
will regret It, also bargains In used
Motor Cycles. Write MS today. En-.
close Stamp for reply. Address
LOCK Box II Trenton, Mich.
Aug. lilo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

At the annual meeting of the county
School Board, held in Woodstock,
Aug. IA, ordered all 8 and 8 months
schools to open September 9Th, with
one exception, Strasburg to begin
September 1st, months schools open
October 9th, all 6 months schools be-
gin October 18th, the first two days
will be given to Institute work. The
County Institute for the benefit of the
teachers and trustees OF said county,
will be held in Woodstock, October
10th and 18th, 1918.
JOSIAH WISMAN,
Aug 20-2t Act. Supt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

Captain William B. Yancey, OF
McGaheysville, Rockingham county.
died last Monday night at s O'Clock.
he was about rs years of age and a
veteran OF the civil war. He carried
the scars OF two wounds received in
battle. Captain Yancey was promi.
nent citizen and widely known in thi,
section.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5. 1913.
Heflin Attacks woman
Suffrage in LynChburg

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. Il
Representative Helm. OF
Alabama, flung another chal-
lenge to woman suffrag,sts today,
when in Labor Day address
here under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, he pleaded for womans
work at the home instead OF at
the ballot. He declared that IN
the mad clamor for the ballot
women are hazarding much aud
entering upon a perilous journey,
aud warned them to stop. look
and listen
Ohio defeated woman suffrage
by an overwhelming majority. y
said Mr.. Helm. Michigan de-
feated it by tremendous vote.
New Jersey had woman suffrage
and. by common consent of both
men and women, abandoned it.
THE militant suffragettes OF
England, in their rage of wild
fanaticism, are trampling upon
the laws of God and man. They
are committing assaults on Eng
lish officials and burning the
churches of the living God.
Upon the home-loving. man
trusting, consecrated Christian
women of the United States rests
the safety of our institutions and
the perpetuity of this republic. "
Mr.. Heflin quoted Paul's say
ing to the Ephesians. THE hus-
band is the head Of the wife even
as Christ is the head OF the
church," and he added: Some
of these suffragettes have little
patience with Paul and the teach
ings of the Christian religion.
At Birmingham, Ala, very
distinguished former official OF
the state asked a suffragette how
she got around the doctrine of
Paul and she replied quickly:
D. old Paul.
1.-THE Calinucks," he continued,
believed that the first inhabi-
tants of earth were divine and
had wings and luminous faces,
but there was fruit called shine,
which was sweet and very tempt
ing. They began to taste it.
but, alas, it deprived them of all
their projections. Their wings
fell off and the brilliancy of their
frees disappeared. Beware, my
good woman, there are grave
dangers lurking along this road
of equal suffrage.
my friends, just as sure as
you live and live and God reigns,
the harmonious relations that
have existed between the sexes
will disappear with equal suf-
frage. Sex antagonism will
spring up in its wake and senti-
ment between the sexes will be
destroyed. Create antagonism
between the sexes, destroy senti-
ment between the sexes, and the
American home is doomed, and
the American republic is dead.
This woman's suffrage move
ment is the greatest peril now
threatening the English-speak-
ing people. In the name of the
American home. in the name of
our beloved institutions, in the
name Of generations vet unborn,
in the name of the gentle home
loving women of America / call
upon you to fight this dangerous,
deadly movement and to save the
life of this nation from the dan
gers that threaten il.
1t is neither proper nor neces-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
"MANTED--nELP."

A steady, reliable unmarried As.
sistant Registered Pharmacist. Per.
manent, pleasant position, with good
room. Good board can be had at
$500 per month. Address stating
salary expectsd.
The L. n. OFT DRUG Co, (Inc.)
G. H. OFT, Sec'y & Treas,
Aug. 29-3t Harrisonburg, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

| Mrs. Kate Orndorff, of Colum
bus Grove, Ohio, is visiting rela
tives here.
Mr.. Will, of Colorado spen
the weekend with his brothe
E. A. Will.
The annual Sunday school pic
mic of Pin Oak Grove has been
postponed until the second Sat
urday in September, the 18th.
Everybody come and enjoy the
day.
Mrs. Flanagan and daughter,
Miss Edna. of Davis, w. Va,
are visiting parents Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. H. Orndorff.
Perkins Orndorff, of Aldie, Va.
spent the week with friends and
relatives here.
The picnic at St. James was a
most pleasant affair.
Miss Lois Miley, of Woodstock
is visiting friends here.
The infants of Mr.. Oscar Brill
Ind Mr.. Philip Planger are i'll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05
List Of ConveyanCes.

Annie F.. Griffey and VIM. A. Grit
fey, her husband, to G. 81. Baker.
acre lot on mountain, near Edin-
burg; $3.50.
Martin r. Ship, substituted trus
10 for Godfrey Hhipp. dsc'd, 70 Chss.
b. 0hipp aad 1ee v. Ghipp. q acres.
II Madio0a diswiac ooo0.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

The county authorities has butt
concrete wall extending from the
North side of the Court House to-
wards Lawyers Row. We do not
know who m ade the plan, but it wi
certainly not be considered "a "
forever
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-05

Mr.. Samuel Walker, manufac ur, r
OF silk Finish Ice Cream" present.
ed the Editors family with q treut Of
his excellent cream for which we tina, k
him.