davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
BOOT TOO TIGHT, SNAKE IN IT
After Returning to Farmhouse From
Feeding Chickens Woman Makes
Unpleasant Discovery.

junction City. Kan.-Mrs. Grover
Filby, wife of farmer near Skiddy,
raises ducks Mrs. Filby also has a
pair of rubber boots that she wears
when attending to her charges. When
not in use the boots are left lying on
the porch.
In the morning. when Mrs. Filby
slipped them on, she noticed that one
of them was rather tight, but did not
pull it off to investigate. as she sup
posed that the children had stuffed
paper or rags into the toe, as a joke
on her.
She looked after the ducks and re.
turning to the house, pulled off the
boots. From the tight one dropped a
snake.
Mrs. Filby has no recollection of
how large the serpent was or its kind.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
CITY OF MYSTERIES
Over 10000 Disappear Every
Year in London.
Little Hope Of Diseovery-6y Moving
Around the Corner One Can Van
ish Completely, Declares
Veteran Detective.


London.-The' disappearance of the
Memphis millionaire" Joseph WILDER
force Martin, In the hidden depths of
London has served to remind the
whole world that the British capital
is In many ways the best hiding place
that anybody can utilize.
The city IL SO vast that the police
can only investigate any case on we'll
understood and well defined lines. A
smart man learns these lines. He
does not rush to the railroad depots
to get knocked down by an auto and
conveyed to hospital. He does not
take too much to drink and secrete
himself IN a police cell. He merely
changes his name, his clothes and his
feminine curiosity he is as safe in
London as he would be in the desert
of the Sahara.
The best proof of this will be found
in the fact that on the day that ]. w.
Martin disappeared in London some
where about fifty other persons van
ished. A similar number were lost
the day before, and similar number
the day after. But no cutlery was
raised on the subject.
London does not boast or shout
about its mysteries. 1t Is only when
something really dramatic happens
and there are shrewd folks like the
Americans concerned In the solution
that real big stir is made. Then
% - xrfe
that somewhere about 10000 men and
women disappear every year within
that puzzling conglomeration of towns
and cities to which is given the magic
name of London"
An cutlery was raised over the disap-
pearance of Antanas Vedegris, a
wealthy Lithuanian. who came to Lon
don on business in January. and on
the 18th Of that month visited a friend.
priest. and has not been seen since.
Yet he was man of forty, could
speak English fairly well, and had
physique that few "toughs" would care
to tackle In the daylight. He had
about $4,000 in his possession and
facilities for obtaining more money IL
he wished to do so.
Some time ago two girl students
took rooms together in the west end.
One night they were hanging pictures
and they found they had run short of
nails. an go out and get some." one
said. She went, just as she was. with
out hat or coat, to little store round
the corner. while her companion set
| about preparing the evening meal
The girl never returned. Inquiries
showed that she did not visit the store.
and she has not been heard of since.
London has cloaks enough to hide
us ALL" SherlilSer contends "If you
want 10 disappear all you need do is
to move around the corner Very few
people in the metropolis are on speak
ing terms with those who live In the
next fat or in the next house. There
have been several cases ip recent
years OF policemen having resided in
the same block as men who were
wanted for some notorious crime, and
there is an instance on record OF a
wealthy ex-convict who vanished, as
sumed disguise and another name,
became property owner and actual
ly leased house to the Judge who
some years before had sentenced him
to penal servitude."
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
New Use for Old Chairs.

Do not throw away your old chairs.
BY cutting them down you can make
them useful for the front steps. Take
a saw and cut off the back legs entire
ly, and then measure the depth of the
step and cut off tile front legs so that
they will just reach the next lower
step In this way the chairs will fit
on the steps. and the fact that they
have back rests makes it pleasure to
sit on the steps summer evenings.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

weak to assist him. When "Provi-
dence Spring" was reached they went
back to look for him-he had crawled
four miles on his hands and knees be-
fore he died A second wandered
away insane. third fell dead without
a groan, another staggered into one of
the springs on the route, and died
with the first taste of water on his
lips. When his veins were cut open,
watery fluid bearing faint resem.
blance to blood flowed out.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

No" said the stage manager, you
are the heroine, You are supposed to
suffer more than anybody else in the
play You must put yourself into a
frame of mind which represents grief
and remorse."
Il know" replied the leading WON.
an. III try to make myself believe
I'm one of the people who paid two
dollars to see this play"
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
Lightning Kills Mother.

Titusville, Pa.-Mrs. l.. o. Bradley,
wife of a prominent merchant here,
was instantly killed by bolt of light
ming. When killed the woman carried
small baby and 1t was uninjured
The death occurred at the Bradley
summer home at Mystic Park.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

There can be no doubt that in rhia
world nothing is so Indispensable as
lovs.-Goethe.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

the afternoon of the next day the
goose was seen walking up the hill to
her former owners home. having
swan the river and walked the entire
distance during the night. That goose
wasn't given away again. you may
be sure.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01
RETURNS TO THE OLD HOME
Kentucky Farmer Gives Goose to a
Friend but She Returns
Next Day.

Louisville. Ky.-A Kentucky farmer
gave goose to friend who lived
six miles away. The goose was put
into a bag and carried in a wagon.
river separating the two farms. On
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

Catholics Build s7s Churches.
Roman Catholics in the United
States built last year 1913 churches at
an estimated cost of $7.50O,O0O.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-08-01

Miss Watt-Do you belong to any
debating society, Mr. Watkins?
s-Well-er-a-small one. am
s!arrtOt.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
INTO A WORLD NEWBORN

A MAN who had been dead the world for 43 years
life the other day. He convict sentenced than
generation perpetual imprisonment Taken behind the
walls at the age OF 80 he comes to begin life again
If could look through the eyes of John Habon he would
amazing world instead of the commonplace the ordi
nary Though he has lived the heart city all these
this convict had until the day of his release ridden
street spoken through telephone moving picture
show light bicycle automobile Never had
been kyscaper entered elevator The moorboat and
the aeroplane were entirely phenomena him. phono
graph marvel The whole world had slipped past him while
his mind slept that space within four walls which was immune
from progress.
In the midst of cityfu of fellowmen he was like lost
child freedom given him. He had neither the
knowledge the take of himself The sights of
busy city awed him. just from Mars might have
been shaken by the strangeness of it all.
The world had grown rapid for him during that lifetime
while he dead He step with modern pro
gress, unable to adapt himself to it.
Many convict has emerged from his living grave to find
world geared high for him. 1t an uncommon expert
for such John Haborn the gates and
beg to be permitted end his days the only place he could call
home Not soul alive who knew Haborn the old days The
only friends left him the guards and conv as he
has struck acquaintance with The world he left was
hoendbuggy The world which he returned motor
car and an aeropane one-Denver Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
THE ARBITRATION PLAN

HE SENTINEL is glad to the altitude the local
stockholders in the public utilities and also the atti
tudc President Sunden, of the Grand Junction Grand
River Valley Railway Company taking in regard to
the municipal ownership proposition.
he plan of arbitration suggested in the letter
published on another page, written by President Sum
derln to the Committee of Security Holders answer to
the letter sent him yesterday, certainly fair and con-
slstent ones Ill
We believe that the company and the stockholders
are sincere in their expressed desires get at definite
and final settlement of the question of whether the city
shall take over the properties not, believe they
sincere in their expressed desire the city the ex
pense OF special election to pass on bond issues
We urge that every taxpayer carefully read the two
etters-the one appearing in The entnel yesterday and
the appearing in The Sentinel today, and we believe
that all will concede that the propositions forth there
in are both fair and reasonable
We believe that the plan of arbitration as suggested
by Mr. Sunderln in his letter would be an IDEAL way in
which to reach agreeet f the city decided to take
over all the propositons and would long, bitter
litigation heavy expense and retarded development in
the way of railway extensions ETC.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
COPELAND'S
WAY OF SEEING THINGS

To whom should the public press
belong? To the fellows who say they
own 1t, or to the general public who
actually put up the cash that keeps
II running? Now to illustrate: We
Will suppose that the Editor of The
Sentinel was carrying big ads. for all
grocery concerns in this town, and
then, because he had selfish inter
est in certain one of them he comes
out editorially and tells his readers
that they should do all their trading
at this particular store. Would that
be justice to the other advertisers
and supporters of his paper? Well,
that Is the plan Mr.. Walker is using
in the Mayorship of Grand Junction.
Each candidate for Mayor has n host
of friends who support The Sentinel.
and there are six of them, so ii is too
bad that there are not six daily pa
pers in this city so that each candid
ate for Mayor could have a stand-in
with the Editor of one. and get his
picture before the people, so they
could see what fine-looking Mayor
he would make for them-and also
get write-up about like you usually
see on the canvas in front of the 0c
sideshow-but. since there are only
two daily papers, and only one of
lhtHi duNtIllSlnE II mayor, DelleNe
II is only Just and fair to the other
five candidates that some of the in
Justice of the press be shown up to
the voters of this city.
! asked the Editor of this paper
IL he would sell me space on the
front page of this paper and he re-
fused me the privilege of even buying
space on that sacred front page but
for selfish interest of his own, he
could devote the entire front page to
the candidate of his choice, even
though 80 per cent of the people
We're against that particular candid
ate. Now. in the name of Justice
what can we expect as long as such
things as this exist? and this Is moth
ing to what | could say II | had the
price. You know tfis costs me DC per
line, and l am compelled to cut it
short.
NJ. COPELAND.
lady. 22-1D
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
AS SEEN AT SEVENTY.

little old when wrote 'The Last Leaf
scalding fall
young fes still with
film photographed their
sand.
level
its wings period of
which younger people
The atmosphere which Imagination
anticpation.-Olver Wendell Holmes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
EDITORIAL
Walter Walker
EDITO

REPRESENTED BY THOSE 1898 SIGMA
TURES
OF GRAND JUNCTioN SIGNED THE WET Pc,
TITION AND NEARLY ALL OF THE LARGE
ONES THAT DID SIGN DID SO FOR SELFISH
SERTION MADE BY SOME OF THE WET
MANAGERS THAT THE TAXPAYERS OF
SkeNp SRaK,l rsT 1gSfTI3T E sT WANT THE SALOONS
DoNT FoRGET THIS: THE MEN AND
WOMEN WHO SIGNED THIS PETITION IN
WOMAN % IN GRASp iuNcToN EFGS3 WHO o wANT A
ED TO SEE THE SALOONS RETURNED TO
THE CITY. THE CITY WAS RAKED AS WITH
s1cI FINET9oTH ,i lpSS N GoMB IN :, ORDER To GGp
WOMAN IN THE CITY CAN BE FOUND WHO
WAS NOT APPROACHED AND URGED TO
SIGN THE WET PETITION
IN MIND: A NUMBER OF MEN AND WOM-
EN- WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THAT PETI-
TON OPENLY REPUDIATED THROUGH
TURES, DECLARING THEY DID NOT SIGN;
MANY OTHERS DECLARED THAT THEIR
SIGNATURES WERE SECURED THROUGH
OF SIGNATURES OF PEOPLE WHO ARE NOT
ENTITLED TO VOTE, SOME OF THEM Be
ING SIGNATURES OF MINORS HAVE BEEN
FOUND ON THE PETITION
TAKE THESE FACTS AND FIGURES AND
THINK THEM OVER
THE DATA AS TO TAXES, ETC, WAS Sc
CURED FROM THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY
ASSESSOR AND FROM OTHER PUBLIC OF
FICES. r
IND DON'T FORGET THAT:
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND OF THE
TWELVE HUNDRED IND NINETY-TT4REE
PEOPLE UHO SIGNED THE UET PETITION
IRE NOT TAXPAYERS
LESS THIN ONE-EIGHTH OF THE PROP
ERI1 HALUE OF THIS CITY is REPRESENT
ED ON THAT VET PETITION
MORE THIN FOURTEEN HUNDRED OF
THE EIGHTEEN HUNDRED & TAXPAYERS
or THIS CITY DID NOT SIGN THE PETITION
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
ICED FRENCHMEN ABANDON
PROPOSED REVOLVER DUEL
.ssociated Press.

.ssOCldteu PftSs.
Paris, Oct. 22 The proposed duel
'etween General Georges Florentin
md General Bose, two septuagenar-
ans and retired French officers was
lbandoned today after Florentin had
ltated that tere was nothing personal
n the acts at which Bose had taken
iffense.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

If you don't take advantage of the
night registration this evening, to-
morrow night or Wednesday night.
you will only have change to regis
ter during the regular office hours
for the rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Family from Coast.
w. H. Andrews and family of Los
Angeles are arrivals in Grand juno
ton to enjoy quite stay.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
SEARCH FOR SANTA FE
BANDIT At LITTLETON
Associated Press.

associated Press.
Littleton, Colo, Oct 22.--Posses-,i
continued the search today for the
two masked bandits of last night who
bound and gagged Agent Ray Foy of
the Santa Fe, rifled the mail sacks
and attempted to dynamite the safe
and escaped with the contents of the
money drawer which amounted to 81.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
CLAIMING EVERYTHING

everything in sight while you claiming
- IDENTIFY the slogan of the campaign managers max
ing of the number of they poll
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
Moves to Denver.

Moves TO Denyef.
DR.. f. II. Bassett and family of
the r. f. d. No. territory have
moved to Denver to make their home
for the winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
SENTIMENT OLD AND new

Things the Way, Some From Pens1
From Pens of These Later Days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

u T. Il
My grandmamma has said
Poor old lady, she is dead
Long ago
That he had Roman nose
And his cheek was like a rose
In the snow.
But now his nose is thin,
And it rests upon his chin
Like a staff,
And a crook is in his back
And melancholy crack
In his laugh.
| know it is a sin
For me to sit and grin
At him here;
But the old three-cornered hat,
And the breeches, and all that,
Are so queer!
And If should live to be
The last leaf upon the tree
In the spring,
Let them smile, as | do now,
At the old forsaken bough
Where | cling.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Miss Julia Brassill, formerly of this
,ity, has accepted a position in the
'alids telephone exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
The Daily Sentinel
WEDNESDAY. OCT. %, 1918.
FACTS, Think Them OVER

w THE SOCALLED WET PETITION" THE
PETITION WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE FOR
GRAND JUNCTION TO HAVE ANOTHER
WET AND DRY FIGHT AT THE MOST mop
FORTUNE TIME IN HER HISTORY FOR SUCH
A FIGHT.
THIS ANALYSIS REVEALS SOME MOST
WANT 70 PRESENT THEM TO-DAY FOR THE
CONSIDERATION OF THE VOTERS OF
GRAND JUNCTION.
OUR OFT-REPEATED CONTENTION THAT
THE ASSERTION MADE BY SOME OF THOSE
ANXIOUS TO SEE THE SALOONS BACK THAT
MENT' AMONG GRAND JUNCTION PEOPLE
FOR THE RETURN OF THE SALOONS is
ABSOLUTELY ELSE.
OF AT LEAST 5000.
GRAND JUNCTION HAS A REGISTERED
VOTING LIST OF ABOUT $500. ,.,-o
A TOTAL OF ABOUT 2,7oo VOTES WERE
CAST IN THIS CITY FOR GOVERNOR LAST
WEI FIFTH Pq6S F ASb PF9RF F9RcE6 5GNEP sSd2HHF M
WEI AND DRY FIGHT ON GRAND JUNG
TdXPAYERS
THEREToRE, NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
TIE WET pET1T1oN DO o5 WoT pgY 70 one eiElT cENT
TaX4TloN ON PROPERTY IN GRAND JUNG
in kOOND NUMBERS 1I1EfNE AXE 1,SOU
TAXPAYERS RESIDING IN THE CITY OF
GRAND JUNCTION.
THEREFoRE, THE BIG NUMBER OF
1;477 1;s7Ial7 TAPAfERS DID NOT SIGN THE WET
ONLY ONE OUT OF EVERY SIX TAXPAY-
ERS & IN GRAND JUNCTION SIGNED THE WET
ONLY 1s PER CENT OF THE TAXPAYERS
OF GRAND JUNCTION SIGNED THE WET
PETITION.
EIGHTY-THo PER CENT OF THE TAXPAY-
ERS OF GRAND JUNCTION DID NOT SIGN
THE VET PETITION.
SESSMENT, HAS AN ASSESSED PROPERTY
VALUATION OF PRACTICALLY SEYEN MIL
LION DOLLARS.
THE TOTAL ASSESSED VALUATION OF
PROPERTY UNDER THE 1913 ASSESSMENT
AS REPRESENTED BY THE TAXPAYERS WHO
SIGNED THE WET PETITION is, AS SHOWN
BY CAREFUL REVIEW AND INVESTIGA-
TION OF THE TAX SCHEDULES IN THE
COUNTY ASSESSORS OFFICE SS27 1000
THEREFORE, LESS THAN ONE-EIGHTH
OF IIlE Td&dBLE PROPERTY OF GRAND
PETITION
FOUR MEN WHO SIGNED THE WET Pc
IITION AND WHO ARE SELFISELY INTER
ESTED IN THE RETURN OF THE SALOONS
BECAUSE THEY HAVE PROPERTY THAT
WILL BE, IN I'LL Probability OCCUPIED
BY SALOONS (AND ONE OF WHICH WILL
IN ALL PROBABILITY ENGAGE IN THE BUS
MESS HlMSELF) HAVE A TOTAL OF S16o,15o
OF THE PROPERTY REPRESENTED ON THIS
PETITION
THESE MEN AND SIX OTHER TAXpAY-
Frs WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON THIS PETI-
TION REPRESENT $4,000 OR ABOUT ONE
THIRD OF ALL THE TAXABIF PROPERTY
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
MITCHELL WANTED BEFORE
GRAND JURY THIS week
Associated Press

New York, Oct. 2-.-The grand
'ury sent letter today to John Pur-
oy Mitchell, the fusion candidate for
mayor. requesting him to appear to
elate what is known about the al
egation of Tarimany in colonizing
he voters for election
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22
TWO VIEWS OF OLD AGE

(By OLIVER WEN DELL HOLMES)
the Picture Presented by Paach-At Three
and Ten He Told of an Old Mans Dreams
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

7 H Z L A S !.
| saw him once before,
As he passed by the door,
And Again
The pavement stones resound,
AS he totters o'er the ground
With his cane.
They say that in his prime,
Ere the pruning-knife of Time
Cut him down,
Not better man was found
BY the Crier on his round
Through the town.
But now he walks the streets,
And he looks at all he meets
Sad and wan,
And he shakes his feeble head,
That it seems as If he said,
They are gone"
The mossy marbles rest
On the lips that he has prest
In their bloom,
And the names he loved to hear
Have been carved for many year
On the tomb.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-22

Lap robes for all pocketbooks.
Fred Mantey.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-10
R Ed NO 2 & 3

Mr.. VIM. Foltz and son, Robert, of
near Hamburg and Messrs. Charles
Richard and Sam Walker, of ST
Luke spent the first of the week at the
hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Foltz, of ST. Luke.
Rev. w, B. Oney filled his reyu-
lar appointment at ST. Luke Sunday
morning..
Quite number of our people at
tended the all-day meeting in the Little
Fort Sunday (Sept. 2Sth). Every one
had nice time and all speak in the
highest terms Of the people of the Fort
Valley.
The rain storm of last week did
much damage in this section.
The hog cholera is still prevailing
in this vicinity. A number of people
have lost hogs, while others are nurs-
ing sick ones.
Mr.. John Richard sold his apple
orchard to Mr., Chas. Saum.
Carl Wilkin visited friends in Fred
erlck county, last week.
Mr.. Charles Bryant has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Joseph Gochenour, who had
severe attack Of dyptheria is conva-
lescipg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-10
Mr.. Bird=-=Miss Beverly.

Mr.. Harry F. Bird, son OF Hon. r
b. Bird. of Winchester and prom;
nent citizen of Winchester was mar
ried to Miss Annie Douglas Beverly
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bradshaw Beverly on Tuesday eve
ming at s O'Clock in Christ's Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, Winchester.
Mrs Richard E. Griffith, cousin oil
the bride was matron of honor and
Miss Willie Mcclure attended the
bride AS maid of honor.
The bridesmaids were Misses Bessie
Bell Anderson, of Houston, Texas
Annie B. Bruin, of Hagerstown, Md,
Nelia Dupuy, of Harris nburg, Mar
garet Lewis, of New York, Jessie
Award, of Clarke county, Frances
Page, Virginia Fuller and Douglas
Fuller, of Winchester.
Ensign r. E. Bird, Jr., of U S. N.
and Mr.. Thomas Bird were best men
for their brother.
The groomsmen were Messrs. James
Beverly, DR., Francis Beverly, broth
ers of the bride, Congressman Harry
D Flood, of Washington, uncle of
the groom. William E. Carson, of
+ Gray Williams and Lo-
gan r. Fay of Winchester, Philip
Williams, Winston-Salem. N. c.. and
Max Won Schlegell, of Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Bird left for a northern
bridal trip after which they will be
at home on Amherst Street, Win
chester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-10
A GENUINE BARGAIN,

We have never offered better bar
gain in farm, than the one described
Lelow., 1t contains 220 acres OF pro-
ductive land. 80 acres fine river bot
tom. % acres in creek bottom, that
will produce go bushels corn per acre,
about so acres of gently rolling land,
foe wheat and grass land. balance in
timber and wood land, the timber con-
sisting of original pine and oak saw
timber, and a large number of white
oak railroad ties. Large old dwell
ling of s or 10 rooms, large barn,
granary, Hennery, and all other nc
essary oUtbuildings. acres in full
bearing apple trees of selecs varieties,
running water in every field. 1t is
located at Buckton Station, SO. r R.
close to school, churches and stores,
midway between Strasburg and From,
Royal, Va We can sell you this
farm, the description of which is not
overdrawn for $50 90 per acre and
will be glad TO show it to any one al
any time. Car fare from Woodstock
and returning only 80 cents.
j. N. DAVIS & Co,
Real Estate Agents,
! Oct 3-2w Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-10
MT. CLIFTON.

Farmers are through cutting corn
and are seeding now.
Miss Edna Dellinger was visiting
relatives and friends near Woodstock
last week.
Mrs. Ethel Gochenour and Miss
Florence Hepner were visiting Mr.
Luther Delllnger and other relatives
near here, the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. Robert Harpine and wife
spent the first of the week with B.
IC. Will.
G. M. Will, accompanied by his
father made flying trip to Wood
stock last Saturday.
VIM. Minnick spent the first of
the week with E. M. Minnick, near
Timberville.
| Geo. L. Kibler spent the first of
the week with H. L. Bowers, near
Conicville.
| j. Linden Will, Jr., left Thursday
for Dale Enterprise, Va. Mr., vii
is principal of the Dale Enterprise
High School.
:. Miss Bessie Swartz left Friday
for Dale Enterprise, Va.
D. c. Hammond and son, on
merchants will have big auction Of
Saturday and Saturday night.
Miss Lottie Estep spent Saturda!
and Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Bush
f. ong.
Ernest Zirkle spent the first of tn
week with J. w. Bright, of Quicks
burg.
Mr.. w. w. Peters and wife, re
l turned to their home in Harrison
t burg, last Saturday.
! Miss S. Z. Minnick spent severa
days with her aunt, Miss Sarah Min
nick, of near Timberville, who
very i'll.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-10-10
A GRAND PARADE.

On next Wednesday the manage.
ment of the Shenandoah County Fair
has planned grand parade which
will take place at 80 p. m, and will
be formed as follows;
Band
Officers of the Fair
Schools OF the county including thu
teachers. estimated at 1900.
Y. M. G. a.
Boy Scouts,
U. s. Forestry men, from the Potomac
and Massanutten areas.
U. s. Cavalry.
All Stock on Exhibition that can be
led or driven.
Immediately afterward Drill by the
Cavalry.
Demonstration by Forestry Men.
Flight OF the Flying Machine.
Song by School Children.