davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
FLIRTS WITH 4 COPPER
He Is Led to Police Headquarters and
Spends Night I'm jail.

Chicago. April 1s.-Martin Mayer.
who says he 10 the son of q wealthy
wooden merchant of Frankfort. Ger
many, attempted to flirt with ono OF
Chicago's policewomen. That was
why he spent last night in a cell at
police headquarters. Mayer il 26 years
old and told the police his father had
sent him to this country to learn the
wooden business. He was walking
down State street when he noticed q
pretty young woman standing in near
the curb.
Hello. kid. you certainly have
some beautiful brown eyes," began the
young man. The woman engaged him
in conversation.
Lets go some place." suggested
Mayer.
II know Of a fine place. I'll take you
there" was the reply.
Mayer followed his companion for
several blocks. then they turned into
a building. The young man soon learn
ed the building was police headQuar-
tiers and that the young woman was
Miss Alice Clements, policewoman, de-
tailed to arrest flirterA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

In the congressional contests the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
POLITICAL GOSSIP
A Lively Fight Indicated for
August Primaries.
Are "a Candidates Seeking
Places on Ticket.
CLEAR FIELDS FOR GOVERNOR
Three Party Candidates Have
No Opposition.
Mrs. Murphy Denies She Has
Quit Congress Race.
CLEAR FIElDS FOR GOVERNOR

If there is any doubt in the minds
Of Kansas voters regarding the as
sertion that a red hot fight Is to be
staged in the August primaries, such
doubt is removed by the fact that
IT men and women have already de-
clared their candidates. for nomin-
atoms to state. congressional and
United States senatorial jobs on the
Democratic, Republican and Progress
sive tickets. The United States SEN
atorial contest is by far the most in
teresting fight in the primary cam
paign and IS candidates, for the sem
atoria1 job are in the race.
Several lively fights for party NOM
nations for state officers seem as
sured and the congressional contests
in the Fourth, Fifth and Seventh dis
tricts are already attracting consider
able attention. There will be no gu
bernatorial contests in the primaries
and it Is probable that Hodges. Cap
per and Allen will be nominated by
the three parties without opposition.
The Progressive party state ticket has
not been entirely made up yet.
In the senatorial contest, seven can
didates will try for the Democrat
nomination and five for the Republi-
can nomination. Congressman Vic
tor Murdoch of Wichita will be the
Progressive senatorial nominee with
out opposition. The Democratic can
didates are: w. L. (Ironjaw) Brown,
Kingman; Congressman George A.
Medley, Hutchinson; Hugh p. Farrell
ley. Chanute; w. p. Sapp. Galena;
E. E. Plumb, Kansas City; Judge
Frank Doster, Topeka: ]. d. Botkin
Winfield and Fred Newburry, Hutch
inson. Contesting for the Repub-
1ican nomination are: Senator Joseph
l.. Bristow, Salina: Charles Curtis
Topeka; Major A. M. Harvey, Topeka
and H H. Tucker. Kansas Citv
1t is generally agreed that Governor
George H. Hodges will be renominated
without opposition by the Democrats
while Arthur Capper will have a clear
field for the Republican nomination
and Henry Allen Of Wichita will re.
ceive the Progressive nomination
without a contest
The Congressional Candidates.
In the congressional contests the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

| C. E. Buhre, jeweler. 604 Kansas
avenue, this week purchased q Chew
! rolet roadster from the J. n. Leonard
| agency, 121 West Seventh street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

cisco exposition, and he expects to
reach that city next January, or q
month before the big show opens.
Mr.. Fogg, who has been in the show
business as well as ranch business for
many years, has some interesting stor-
les to tell Of his experiences.
In large letters on the car In which
he is travelling are the words: "Tope-
ka, Kan, to San Francisco"
Auto and Pop-POp Notes.
The Excelsior Cycle company sold an
Excelsior motorcycle to Bradford
Frrftts this week.
A. e. Vincent, with the West Motor
Car company, left for Kansas City
Thursday, where he accepted a posi-
ton with the Auto Machine Supply
company.
c: F. Joss. 1884 Lane street, this
the Independent Auto company.
F. M. Warren of 1879 Buchanan
street bought a Cole -Four car this
week from the Cole Motor company,
11S West Fifth street
F. L. Benjamin of 500 Lane street
bought a E. M. F. automobile few
days ago from the Independent Auto
company.
Two Standard electric coupes were
sold in Topeka this week. Mrs. H. M.
Waehburn of 222 Greenwood avenue
purchased one of them. w. w. Miller
Of 1910 West Tenth avenue bought
another Of the 1914 models. The
Standard electric coupe sells for a
great deal less than many OF the best
makes Of electrics and has proven
popular here. It is a stylish looking
ear and Is said to be inexpensive to
keep up.
Harry Keitzman Of SIS West Sixth
street purchased a Krit car this week
from the Cole Motor company. 118
West Fifth street.
J. f. Billings. president Of the Bill
lfngs Auto company, has just returned
from a visit to neiehboring counties.
Billings says that the outlook in Wa
baunsee and Shawnee counties 10 good
and that the farmers are prosperous.
It IL generally reported in this part OF
the state that the farmer will be
valuable asset to the automobile dealer
this year.
Ralph Cooper Of the Indian Motor
cycle agency: I. s. Page Eighth and
Lake streets: c. r. Mitchell. 1903
company of Eskridge, Kan. are this
weeks purchasers of Indian motor
cycles. The Wall company gets q
machine with Stde-car attachment.
The machine was shown here and il
proving popular.
C. E. Buhre, jeweler. 604 Kansas
avenue, this week purchased q Chew
rolet roadster from the J. n. Leonard
agency. 121 West Seventh street
NJ. E. Harding went to Twin Mound
near Richland on his Yale motorcycle
Tuesday. He says the main roads
were good except where they were
being worked.
DR. G. 8. Wolfe has purchased an
Oakland Model SO. !. r. johnson
made the sale DIR. Wolfe'e extensive
practice in the principal towns OF cas-
tern and central Kansas neceeaifates
much travelling and the physician VIII
doubtless press his new car into SER
vice, enabling him to make better time
and avoid delays ON account Of train
service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
NOW FOR TAILORING.
EkbeFg's Made to Order Globes Ar,
Winning Favor Of Men.

One of the best features of made to
order clothes Is that they are built to
conform to the exact measurements Of
the man for whom they are intended.
Olof Ekberg Il putting the very best
Of materials and Workmanship into all
garments made by him at 70e KANSAS
avenue Men who have gone out Of
see him--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Efficient
Management shade

Efficient Management@Shad Of
Jesse James-.I was some train-rob-
Der. II do say 1t myself" New Arri-
val-'sYou? Why, old top. there are
scores of men on earth nowadays who
loot whole railroad systems, and new
er mention it."-Puck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

II it's Devoe its All you need know
about paint We sell 1t
C. n. HILL Z SON.
8z6 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18
Prize ESSAY CONTEST

The prizes Of 81 each for the best
essay on the topic why Busiuean
Men Demand Total Abstinence ON the
Part Of Their Employees" given by
the Shawnee County w. C. +. u. to
be awarded at the medal contest given
at the First Congregational church.
Friday evening. April -.
Fifteen schools have taken part ana
the awards will be As follows:
Branner-Anna johnson
Central Park-LeWis Sanderx
Clay-Alletta Fisher.
Gardeld-Ruth Smith.
Grant-Russell w. Zarker.
Harrison-vera Kerle.
Lincoln-HaroId Lowe
L0wman HinAHerman Weha.
McKtnley-Mary Haynes
Aonroe-Orvetta Moten.
PotWin-Preston Durham.
Poke. W. Beal
Quincy-Mary Fisher.
Sumner-Co Cornelius Steinkamn
State Stfeet-Rooy- Aercier.
E.OD the best Of these esnavn -, -
ditional prize Of - win be Gfeon. ~
name of the winner to be w{fhI,~1's
until the presentation u MADE. Tho
winner win then becOme 4 confaaf. ~
for the state ~. G: =. q. prisss
Devoe ps1nt takss fewer sa,lons ana
wears longer. ss,ss
c. Il. HILL 8 SON.
$40 l14nsas Ave.
Rond TIE Sfmfa lnarual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-18

He-''A poet u born, not made
She That's right blame It on the
woman. Life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
Lutheran Church Missionaries
Are Safe in Orient

A letter from Rev. Arthur Stire.
walt, the well-known Lutheran Church
missionary at Saga, japan, which
was written on the 18th. of January,
two days after the first volcanic
eruption, has beep received by rela-
tives at New Market.
Although about 1870 miles from the
principal point of disturbance, Mr.
Stirewalt says that ashes fell there
all day on the 18th, and while he vas
writing the windows OF his room we're
being constantly shaken by new
eruptions. Mr.. Stirewalt has letter
In the last issue of the Lutheran Vlsi-
tor. written little later, which gives
other details Of the volcanic eruption
and further particulars OF the great
famine that is scourging Japan.
The last heard from Mr.. Stirewalt
was in q letter to his mother written
.nuary 20 and received February
% In this he says the known earth.
quake victims total only IS with Is
others missing. No missionaries
we're lost and Rev. MIR. Hepner, 81
Shenandoah county, 9 son OF Mr..
Samuel Hepner. Supervisor OF Stone-
wall District, Is known to be safe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
r. Ed. No. 1.

Mrs. James Sine is i'll with the
grip.
Mrs. Mary Hamrick. who has
been staying in Mt. Jackson spent a
few days at her home here.
Misses Cora and Bessie Gochen-
our and brother spent Sunday at
St. Luke.
Mrs. James Rinker returned home
the first of the week, after a visit
with relatives.
Mrs. William Koontz is i'll WITH
grip.
Mr.. Otis Conner and sister, Miss
Florence, attended their grandmoth-
er's funeral Sunday at Harrisville.
Mr.. Edgar Crabill has accepted a
position as clerk in the Avis Drug
Store at Harrisonburg and will leave
Monday to take up his new duties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
Democratic League For med.

Twelve hundred delegates, ac-
cording. to the report of the Gre
dentials committee. met at Rich
mond and organized the Vir-
giuia Progressive Democratic
League, with the election of At.
torney General Pollard, of Rich
mond, as president. The plat
form adopted by the convention
calls for the enactment of many
progressive laws. including cleo
ton reforms, abolition OF the
fee system for county officers, a
constitutional amendment pro-
yiding for the initiative and refer
endum, abolition of the convict
lease system, equal educational
opportunities for men and wo-
men, and other measures OF like
character. The administration
OF President Wilson, the peace
policies of Secretary of State
Bryan, and the primary election
reforms advocated by Governor
Stuart. were Endorsed.
Aubrey E. Strobe, in an adj
dress, severely attacked the So
called Democratic machine"
for its failure to enact progress
i've legislation in Virginia.
Henry G. Ellis, of Richmond,
was elected secretary and treas
urer of the League. Keen en-
thusiasm and interest character.
lied the two business sessions of
the organization.
w. o. McCorkle, of Harrison
burg; ]. A. Roller, of Lnray,
and C. C. Boyer. of Woodstock,
we're elected members OF the
State Committee from the Sew
enth Congressional District. The
committee will meet at the call
of President Pollard to COM
plete the organization.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
'MAUR ERTOWN

James CODY at the toll gate north
Of town has been confined to his
home for the past week by sickness.
Mrs. BENZ. McInturff's condition
is slowly improving.
Hugh Ritenour. who has lived on
the Funk farm, east or town moved
to the Chapman farm, south of
Woodstock, Monday and Charles
Long moved to the Funk farm the
same day.
Miss Bruce Funkhouser is visiting
friends at Edinburg.
Albert Bowers has moved his
property from Winchester to the
home of his father-in-law, Charlie:
Good, near town.
DR.. D. L. Shaver has visited tn.
different schools by order of tn.
Board of Health and vaccinatee
the pupils.
Miss Rhoda Rinker arrived her,
Tuesday evening from Washington
land will aid the family of Cyru
Fetzer. who have been on the sicl
Hist for several weeks.
| Miss Mary c. Shaver, who live
on the old Shaver homestead, tn
Funk farm, is suffering from an al
tack of grip.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
ORANDA.

Mr.. George w. Showalter,
aged about 80 years, died at the
home of Mr.. Carl Jenkins, near
here on Thursday of last week,
and was buried in the cemetery
here on Friday at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Allen Stickley, of Strasburg, of,
floating.
Mr.. Hattie Cornwell, young
man who has been an inmate of
the Staunton hospital for two
years, was brought home, near
Meadow Mills, died last Thurs
day morning. He was buried at
Middletown.
Mrs. Benton Boyer, living on
the Valley pike near here, is very
i'll.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. Orndorff reports
prospects good for the sale of
lime during the present season.
He has two kilns in operation at
present.
Rev. M. A. Stickley preached
here on Sunday morning and
night.
Mr.. Russell Kline has moved
from the property of Mr.. M. M.
Orndorff at this place to Mr.. G
A. Snarrs property on Mulberry
Run.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
TERMS OF SALE;
FARM FOR SALE.

To quick purchaser we will name
q BARGAIN PRICE for the valuable
farm purchased last fall by the late
j. Letcher Burner, at Buckton
Station Southern r. r., contain
ing 220 acres of land-s0 acres in
river and creek bottom, that will pro-
duce so bushels corn per acre, IS acres
in level and gently rolling up land
that will produce 20 to 80 bushels
wheat per acre, IS acres in timber
and wood land-large old dwelling,
barn, granary, henery, ice thouse,
AID other buildings in fairly good
repair, 8 acres in fine apple orchard,
every field watered by running stream,
about SO acres now in wheat and
grass. Store at the premises and
close to school and church. This farm
was purchased by Mr.. Burner as an
q No. investment, and IN order to
close up his Estate, it must be sold by
March 1st at which time possession
will be given-it is only IS miles
from Woodstock.
Apply at once to
]. N. DAVIS & CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
jan. Do Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
Notice..

To the heirsIof Thos. Deakins, decd.
You are hereby notified that tract
OF 1901 acres of mountain land in the
"Fort', Johnston Magisteriai dis
trict, Shenandoah county,, Virginia,
assessed in the name OF Thomas
Deakins' Est. was sold on the -.
day 800. 1895, for delinquent taxes,
levies. interests, and costs to the
commonwealth of Virginia, and APP
plication for the purchase thereof has
been filed in this Office and it appear
ing from affidavit filed that the heirs
OF said Thomes Deakins', decd, are
Of the State of Virginia
Ind are unknown, they are notified
70 appear within four months from
the date of this notice and do what
may be necessary to protect their in
Given under my hand this 25th day
Of February, 1914.
M. 3. WUNDER, County Clerk
and Clerk of the Circuit Court of
Shen andoah County, Virginia.
Feb. 27-4t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06

Ernest Zirkle is i'll at his
home here with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Minnie Estep, of near
here remains in practically the
same condition.
Miss Mary Swartz is visiting
relatives in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Lottie Estep who has
been at the Winchester Memoria
Hospital returned to her home
about a week ago. Mrs. Estep
is getting along as we'll as could
be expected.
Messrs. G.. M. Will and Mark
Dellinger spent the latter part
of the week in Edinburg.
Miss Ollie Kelley, of near
Timberville spent part of last
week with her sister Mrs. Rose
Baker, of near this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Lonas
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Rymar
spent part of last week visiting
relatives on Stony Creek.
Messrs. L. L. Ryman and
Charles Hupp spent the week
end at the formers home.
On last Saturday evening there
was party given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rupart
The evening was spent in sing
ing and playing games. At an
late hour refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Allen hav,
returned to their home in Wood
stock after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. M. E. Newman.
J. Linden Will, OF Dale Enter
prise spent the last of the week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. L. Wilt, of near here.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
STRASBURG

Clara Lake, the little girl who
was seriously burned as the re-
suit of an explosion of coal oil a
week ago, is improving and is
| expected to recover, though she
| will be disfigured for life. 1t was
| at first thought that her burns
would prove fatal.
Two new cases of small pox has
developed, over which a strict
quarantine is being maintained.
The authorities are very strict
in their requirements and are
thought to have the Situation
we'll under control. Fines have
been imposed upon parties for
disregard of the quarantine laws.
Mrs. Carrie Grim and daugh.
ter, have gone to Harrisonburg
to be at the bedside of Mrs. Jollu
Gaines. Mrs. Gaines is daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grim.
Charles Borum is spending
few days with his parents, Major
and Mrs. C. M. Borum, at Nation
Hill.
Ashby Bell fell from freight
car while unloading thing and
broke his leg between the ankle
and knee.
Frank Stickley lost two fine
horses Saturday, the pair being
valued at $500. A colored man
was driving the team hitched to
loaded wagon down a steep and
icy hill. The wagon slipped
from the road and the horses
were thrown, sustaining broken
bones and other severe injuries
that it was necessary to shoot
them. Mr.. Stickley's barn, on
the Newell farm, burned several
months ago.
Charles Hoover has purchased
property in the east end fron
Robert Grnbbs taking possession |
this week.
Supervisor Josiah Stickley. |
who recently suffered a severe
attack of acute indigestion, is
improving but is not vet able to
be out. His son, Walter Stick
ley, who was caught beneath
falling tree and injured internal
y some time since, is still a pa
lent at Winchester Memorial
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06

Hebron Cemetery, and between
so and 40 Of the largest cedars
and naples and other trees, which
for years weathered many gales,
were uprooted, taking with them
tombstones and portions of old
collins.
Many of the cedars in Stoue-
wall Cemetery, in which $500
Confederate soldiers are buried,
were uprooted and in falling
they knocked down a great many
headstones. None of the monu-
ments erected by Confederate
memorial societies in the SOUTH
fern states, however, were dam
aged.
The roof and the entire third
story at the home of Miss Kath-
arine Miller, on Fairmont ave-
nue., were torn completely off,
and the fragments scattered
about the yard and the street.
Miss Miller's home is a 3-story
brick structure. and is high and
exposed to the sweep of the gale
The third story was taken off as
clean as if the work had beer
done with a sharp knife welded
by some monster of strength
Miss Miller and her brother, Mr.
John Godfrey Miller, and col
ored woman occupied the house
but none of them were injured
| The plant of the c. L. Robin
son Ice and Cold Storage Co., OF
North Market street, was dam
Jagged to the extent of abou
s., 600, according to au estimat
made by Mr.. Robinson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
The Storm.

The barns of Mr.. John Baker. Mr..
Svsrtz and of number OF others
were injured by the storm OF last
Sunday night.
The storm was severe in Powell's
Fort. The houses of Jacob Ridenour
and E. A. Rlnker In the lower Fort
= we're uproofed.
Property in Woodstock vas not in
iarsd BY the storm.
Among . number OF others, the roof
ras blous OF OF the barn Of Mr.. John
z. Copp, Of Kerrssovn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
HARRISV1LLE.

On last Friday evening, Mrs Laura
Keller. wife of Mr.. Chas. O. Keller.
living at this place, quietly passed
away after suffering with compli-
cation of diseases. She was IS
years. 6 months and 10 days of age.
She was consistent member of St.
Peters Lutheran Church at Toms
Brook, and leaves an aged mother,
Mrs. Henry Hickman, husband,
and two children, Mrs. Rena VOL
verton, of Woodstock, and MIR.
Lawrence Keller at home. She was
"a quiet christian woman and will be
greatly missed in her home and by
her neighbors and friends. The
weather was inclement, yet a very
large crowd gathered at her funeral
which was held at St. Johns Re
formed Church, at Harrisville, Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
services were conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. H. L. Link, who preached
an able sermon from Hebrews 18th
chapter and 18th verse. For hers
have we no continuing city. but seel
one to come" After which he
body was quietly laid to rest in St
Johns cemetery. This being thu
Isecond burial in this cemetery today
| Mr.. Frank M. Fravel, of Wood
lstock, was the undertaken.
| The pallbearers were: Messrs
Philip Borden, Albert Borden, OH
Borden, Christ Borden, Gilbert Boz
den and Joseph Fravel.
i At an early hour Saturday morn
ling, Mrs. Susan Smooth breathe
her last. For number of years tn
Iinfirmities of age were pressing har
} upon her, being subject to a yer
bad cough and difficult breathing
! she gradually grew worse until th
! ! end came. Aged n years. 6 month
and IL days. Her husband, Georg
/. lSmootz, preceded her to the spir
world the 22nd of last October, b.
ing separated only a few month
lShe leaves two daughters and fiy
sons to mourn her death. The fur
, leral services were held at St. John
Church by her pastor, Rev. L. \
| Wilson, who preached an impre.
lsive sermon about the essenti;
things of life. Interment in S
. Johns cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Messr
David Reedy, John Bushong, Fran
Wright, George Miller, Jacob Kell'
land Albert Bushong.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Keller and M
and Mrs. A. A. Bushong were tt
'guests of Mr.. w. A. Bushong ar
j., family. the first of the week.
Mr.. Charles Smooth, of Washing
ton, came home to attend his mot
t. er's funeral, and returned Monday.
Mrs. Mary Dean. who has bee
lsick for several weeks, we are gla
Ito say is improving.
Mrs. Lille Reynolds has been {
the sick list for the past week.
Mr.. David Reedy is visiting h
sister, Mrs. Elsie ShIllinbufg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
Special "fieaIth Warning" tor March

Special "fieaIth Warning" tor March
March is trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is
q great family medicine that will
quickly stop cough, check the pro-
gress OF . cold, and, relieve inflamed
and congested air passages. 1t
Is safe, pure and always reliable.
Walton & SmOot. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
Notice.

Woodstock. Va, Feb. IL, 1914.
I Will sell or rent my property where
l now live in Woodstock consisting
vi Q acres excellent land with good
improvements on it. A good house OF
rooms, double hall, bath room,
pantry, cellar nuder the entire house
1oxS4 feet, good barn 24x34, hog
mouse and corn crib, chicken house
ana shed, wash house and smoke
mouse lcombined), 20 apple trees, so
peach trees, all coming 10 bearing
pears, grapes. plums, damsons, &c.
s. B. GLEN,
coO. ~ Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-03-06
To Our Subscribers.

The date of the expiration of your
subscription will be found on every
copy Of the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting for
abatement to be sent from this Office.
By 80 doing you will greatly oblige
THE PUBLISHER