davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-06-13

I'm police suits and IN other suits of o value less thu FIRES 4 900 h0
fee for a grant Of appeal after the expiration Of the term allowed tnoldor
shall be Etcs 40
Ihe fee for a marriage license shall be Ecs 100 whereof Ircs rs
shall accrue to the DQushLutLcrn Church concerned
Tor Il monopoly in tbe Danish West nda Islands issued IN ezteu-
SION Of a monopoly issued in the kingdom the fee shall be FIRES $3.50
Government shall he onpovo1oi oremit tho payment for royal
grants when Tie circumstances should warrant such remittance
S.
The fees for royal grants in the Danish West India Islands accrue tQ
the Colonial Treasury cpuceuod, with the exception stated in { Of tho
present Ordinance
This Ordinance comes into force as soon as it has obtained royal
sanction
10 which all concerned have to conform.
Government of the Danish West India Islands
St Croix, the 9Th June 1914
UudeI my Hand an. the Seal Of Government
LARSEN.
Il. s. -s
, 1914-06-13
ANORDNING.

en- Betaling for kon9elige BevlI-
Anger paa de dansk-yestindiske Ger
, 1914-06-13
ORDLNANCE

concerning pNVmont Tor royal gT0NTs
IA the Danish West India Islands
, 1914-06-13

D u. HEENgl
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
THOUSANDS LEFT IN
AMERICA TO SUFFER
Families of Reservists Called Back tG
War in Europe Feeling Pinch of
POverty-New Problem for
Nation and States.

Washington, Sept. with the pinch
of poverty tightening among families
left in the United States by thousands
Of European reservists, government
officials today found themselves with
out means of offering aid. The relief
problem would have to be handled, it
was declared, by State and local gov
ernment, through public subscription
and by such help as the warning gov
ernments could extend
Unofficial reports indicated relief
soon would be relinquished Hundreds
already are dependent upon public
support in New York. In the coal re-
gions of Pennsylvania, where thous-
ands of alien miners quit work and
hurried to their regiments, the poor
houses are said to be filled beyond
their capacity. In other centers,
where aliens have established homes
the situation is the same
None of the dependents of the aliens
who went back to Europe to fight can
be deported under the law defining
public charges" because their plight
results from causes that occurred after
they landed in the United States
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
WIRELESS REPORT FROM
BERLIN IS A MYSTERY
Saws British Cruiser Warrior Strand
ed Probably as Result of Fight
the 0Oeben Escaping
From BOsphOrus.

Washington, Sept THE strand
ing of the British cruiser Warrior re-
ported today to the German embassy
in a wireless message from Berlin to-
night remained a mystery. The mes
sage read:
British cruiser Warrior stranded
probably as a result of fight with
cruiser Goeben while escaping from
the Bosphorous."
The Goeben is a German vessel
which, with the Breslau, escaped from
British pursuers at the time the war
began and sought refuge in the Dar-
danelles. Later the ships were said
to have been sold to the Turkish gov
ernment.
Diplomats we're at loss to explain
the Berlin message. They believed II
IMPOSSIBLE that the Warrior could
have been attempting to escape from
the Bosphorus, as Turkey has mined
the straits and the ships would not
have entered Had the Goeben been
allowed to go out and engage the War
rior, it was said, it would be a direct
violation of neutrality by the Turkish
government if the ship still flies the
German flag and virtually a declara-
ton of war on the allies. If the Goe-
ben is under the Turkish flag, it would
have been an act of war.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
THE ONLY son"
This Great Picture Gave Infinite De.
light to Crystal Patrons
Last Night.
WILL BE REPEATED TONIGHT.

All who saw. The Only Son at the
Crystal last night will be in their
seats early again tonight, and will
undoubtedly bring with them all
friends whose pleasure they take in
terest in, for surely does this great
picture not only meet the highest
achievement of the moving picture art,
but it also pOrtrays a story of grip
ping life interest and points a moral
that will abide to build and strength
en- character and give profitable medi-
tation as long as memory endures.
Mr.. Hales, the manager of the Crys-
tai, is, indeed to be commended and
deserves a most liberal patronage for
bringing such uplifting pictures to
the community.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10

OF the fish market screening investi-
gate the work thoroughly before Iay-
ing for it, as it appears to be of very
poor workmanship. The majority of
the doors sag and the weather strips
under the big doors had to be removed
after three days in order that they
could be closed.
1 am informed that Cohn & Soas
have leased one of the new brick build
ings being erected on Mulberry street
and therefore I will leave the present
situation entirely to the Boards des-
continues to be a menace to health.
Great improvement has been noticed
| in the appearance of the meat during
| the last two weeks. Farmers aud
butchers are beginning to realize the
Importance of careful selection of ami
mails for slaughter and careful hand
| ling.
| The large dairies are all co-operat-
| ing cheerfully and have improved
wonderfully considering the short
1
afford to equip himself with the prop
er facilities to handle milk as it should
be.
| I hope thought will be given by your
Board to an act excluding COWS from
the corporate limits in the near future
In accordance with the discussion
at last meeting restricting the expos
lure of fruit on the side walks to GER
itain varieties, same was tried and
found to meet with such disapproVa
Jas to be unsatisfactory It isArecom-
mended that the ordinance be amend
i ed so as to keep fruit and vegetables
ion the inside, or else remain as it is
until next Spring, when the law car
be put into effect at the start.
:. Respectfully,
I. M. CASHELL,
Sanitary Inspector.
After reading and passing the city
lmonthly bills and pay roll the Boart
} siadjourned.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
NO. 13

Fair of Skies" entertained thousands
Tor many years. It's humorous stu
atlons, together with it's absorbing
dramatic element, makes the subject
certain to please both lovers of light.
drama and those who prefer the big
heart-throb of tense, over-powering
incident and episode. In the film
production the laughs and thrills are
carefully balanced
y At the Crystal two days-Wednes-
day and Thursday-this week.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS
TO STOCK in THE GOLDSBORO
STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY

Your committee beg to inform you
that Mr. Livers, president Of the COM
pany, has reconsidered and withdrawn
the agreement to sell the shares as
originally outlined.
AS your subscription was made on
the basis of this proposition, there
remains only to return to you the first
installment Of your subscription that
has been paid in.
Inasmuch as receipts were issued
for the amounts paid in, we ask that
these receipts be turned over to Mr.
Leslie We'll, who will thereupon re-
fund the full amount paid in.
The expenses incurred have been
assumed by the Chamber of Com
merce.
GEO. S. DEWEY,
JOS E. ROBINSON,
LESLIE WE'LL,
Committee.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10

For every renewal of subscription
to the Daily Argus the Williams Drug
Store will issue 1900 votes and 1900
points in the ClaXton Piano contest.
1000 votes and 1000 points for re-
newal to Weekly subscription.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10

Canvass for subscriptions to the
Argus and receive 10000 votes and
10000 points in the Claxton Piano
contest.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10

For the next 10 days Williams Drug
Store will give 1000 votes for every
bottle of Pan-Cre-To sold At
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
THE SP|TF|RE"
A MELO DRAMATIC FARCE OF
LAUGHS AND THRILLS AT
CRYSTAL TOMORROW.

"The Spit Fire., written by Edward
Peple, author of "The Prince Chap
and the current theatrical success, "a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1914-09-10
REAL ESTATE SALE FOR TAXES

On Monday, Oct. 5th, will sell the
following real estate for taxes due on
same:
A ROBERTS. $19. "a
DR.. Will Spicer er..... 3.99
y. r. COA. A... 6.IO
The above taxeS are due for 1913,
from Grantham township.
MARTIN DENNING,
Tax Collector.
Route No. l, Mt. Olive, N c.. 4w
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

.%ie i4me, aeIbaft. 9esgat'tt;
min nur pon alien Seiien, ialtc
l8dnoa ldd1suc. sd itloe6:" sir
heb bic N4aoe E5:r ods .9aupt NM
3!itt duf psn 5.bipisen leid! ouyt.
Simmer. &bt uspetseran7 aus
S%e.oertrcpg rauihtt leia u9er 6oioi
gem l,rtey0tiparot.
n|tey SIumen ieblen Dir MD"
Sic fubren o0nlh herrm.
SD nehEe ujd)ts ais cine Sc
rumumb!lite in BEN @iirtel."
Mar hattie iib ausnubmsfpsiis ii.
ne bolbs Stunoe Die 9aars eeburitsi
Lab bate iih BON &aopo'rinstn BON
GER Stirn bis ins Genld einen
SdcitsI Siebeu lnfen. gr lab oamit
aus ME ein tI:iuer 9oteltsIIner. Gr
trnt bel Wou1a Elm uuo bic 8uIinsn
fIoben treiiheno aus rem Simmer.
Wonoa brah in bellies Noten aus
uno noIte ibn entTdeiteIu. 0d nbet
itrdubts er 'id.
pgs fsbIt mir nur nod Der Duff"
Iogte er.
Wonoo aabm Sic Gau oe Cologne.
6Ioide nib 2sipren9te i'm pom porn
Aud ned Yeiifen." er orsbte ibr
bic S6ulter gu.
Sic CAB ibn ned sinen Sropien
Yiolette.
GortIesuu9 fpl9t.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
Sablcn ipredcn.

Ginsn sieenortieen Ginfou bat elm
Mann, Der foebeu in elmer Stoot bts
tpeItliden SSrnntreid i'm Nlter non II
Sobren seitprben 1T, nit eberner aon,
i~equen3 iein 9dn5eS Qeben lang ourds
eefiibrt. Mit IS Sobrsn be9unn er
ouf SeIer uno pfennia ole Nusgabsn
auf3ui6reiben, bic er fir ieine8 Seibee
Nptourft uno Nabrun9 MAIDEN mubte.
uno er bat iibsr Elm babies Sabrbuus
bert 3abI IN a3abl gereibt uno oIs
eriinoIider Statiitif ipItematif6 &c.
oronet. Die Gr9ebnife, bic Der r8au'
Ibis" mmitteilt, iino rett interehant.
Wdbreno Der 50 Sabre bat er 62S, 713
9igarren gerauht, BON oenen ibm
1860 BON 6%reunoen Qeitentt mur=
ben; fir bic iibriQen 585,021 bat CT
nidt meniger als 50,895 6ranten SO
Confines ou8qeQeben. 8elpib cine
gang itnttIide 2eiitungl Sn berIeIben
3eit bat er iid SO Qoar 0oien MAIDEN
IoiIen ooer neu Qetuuft uno oafiir
2314 6ranten % Gentimes be3obIt;
70 Sodets uno Weiten b0ben ibn 1854
Sranten 9etoitet. SO Qaar Stiefel
1853 6ranten IS Gentimes. Der
Wodere bat 300 Semoen uno n@ors
bemoen" gebrou6t uno 354 Stebtras
gen Die ibm 1929 6ranten % Gent
mes getoitet boben. Sir Omnibus
uno Strabenbobnen bat er 1924
Srnnten so Confines notiert. Rad
Ieinem Nusgobebu6 bat er in 10 Sab
rem 28.875 0Io8 Bier, botunter 2344
9oIbe getrunten. uuo fir oieies Bier
pie fir 40.303 Shndpis bat er 27,64O
Sronten 3obIen miiHen. uno bo3ll
1924 6ronten 2rint9sIbsr. Mnn
iiebt, gu psIh' ItottIifsn Gumnen bic
pnar @roihen. bic mun fir oisie tleis
men Sonberper9niiqen nur ~ouf3ulpens
ben olaubt. I'M Qoufe Der Sabre ans
nodien t0nnen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Giu Hdturnuuoer. Goh:
sic, aelnet, lp0s lit oeun od in Der
Suppe orrn?
aelner: 0~er}:i6ung, oas III siB
Sprung i'm 2eier.
Gait: N~e,tiriiySig. boB BEG
Gpruna - d N mmen Tam
3affintert. agBarum oenH
Ic traurig. 0err YIaier3"
Nd, id bob' 0d cine S6uIo ous'
It.b:n uno tam tie uitt bereintrls.
gen. Die 0GIIte bopon CAB i9 ben.
ipenn i'd mein Uelo triegen tonnte."
.Wirtlit), Die SGIfte 9sbOri
mir. menn Mrs gslingt' Gut. eins
oerItan0en!" >
Gini9e Gage na6 oieiem Geiprdhe
troi Serr Wiajcr DEN 9eldlligen lnn'
gen Monn. Pa, mas iit's3" lro1ie
er i'm neu1iegi3,
tout it's aes,gQcn", erpinertt ocF:
,es bet ana: bel Wliibe e%etoIiei, ahtr
Teine s@0IiIe eab i4 getrieQt 49, 9eBt
.t0uea Gle ett gu. 6err BIdicr, oaB
Sit 3ut &3rrn tommen."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05
llnirre S%dnittmnitrr.

Gin iebss oisisr augsSei9ten Shnitts
mliier toiist 10 @efte. @ei 8eitelun.
gen benuGe a Den un~tsnitebsnoen
9pup0u.
Ter 2 ommer' SatdloQ FIR
StnutmLitsr lit sum &erlnnbt berett.
8retS ees Satdlogs nur 5 Gents. -
liner SaioIoa erltsInt isst pisrmol
I'M Sabr: 6rubIin9'. CONNER. 0erbit
uno @intsrmoosn in sr66ter Nusmabl
olrhietenn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

Cir JeiI 2obenipm tann etn1
10000 TejIe N}ilhcilpiB tSsaieml
III fur5cr .Seit umiaBen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

9951, 9amen 8aoeanSug
NIT SIpomers. Sebs @r6Ben.
"a. 36. IS. 40, ~ uno ~ 3ul Brult'
maB; erivroert : YnrOs 27sj0q. Miate'
rial fir 36 3o0 @r6be. Yrei8 10
Gents.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-06-05

S0dle ponl nln3lepen!
Otto itnippte argerl;h nit SEN
6in9,rn. nSiebit III. GiJ.r. 0as Ia
ben mir Don Dem lnInn. Die Suppe.
Ole pr ms singepr0tt BADEN. tam
i) ieBt gsraN braat.H.
pgsi Sarua mar re oit oo9 redt
niisIid)."
Run ia. absr osrte. rpsnn oieie
9eiditte mid 5pingt, midi gu Iesi@
t,miersn. -.
~0u Oentit aud sIsid on Small,
effette."
rWsiI fe einem auf Die Nerpsn
eebsn unb siuen laderIiG MAIDEN"
Nd, ipie fol- oenn oas tommen!
lIno ieIbit penn! 80 Helm 1T uns
Ter Q~iebenitaot bod aud ai6t, oub,
penn iit elmer urtunolih auspsiit,
ale WeIt gIeia 'peib uno idrsit:
Der bat iid cine falide perionIi4tsit
5useIest.~
Sic traten in Sic Poithans Elm uno
Otto erleoigte Die Selseromme.
SO. unO nun, Older, mo ppbnt
9aitings uno ND ibt ere"
nWarum piqit gu oas niHsn2"
rWeil id Grtunoigun9.u iibsr ibn
ein5ieben pia."
nSagt Sir tein WenId mag"
.9pbo!" Otto mdtte Tie 9site oes
@%eIo5dbIens.
nSa 10, inter Der groinguns. -
4lio iein Wtrt, Cute MiiIer. pobnt
5Opfmartt 2. Bel Dem tIopfs ses
troit an. Der lit aud fir einsn goIoss
uen 9ommer 5usdnglid. Wp !6a>
itins3 ibt, miiisn hie @0tter. 6rag'
Den Sberleutnunt Bergen. Der ipobnt
i'm ielben 9aus lpie 0aitings. Barter
It. Du triffit i'm iibrigens bsut
abeno beim Oiterit.-
sd ia9s ab". tnist9nste Otto
feit. sd bah mir supieI Stuosns
teni6neio 5ugstrout. &cire 3sbn Yfer-
Oe bringen mid auf zen Ball. is
mag DUNN, es mag Inbofli6 fem.
ober ieBt. mo id mid Ter in Oieie
infame 0edieldn3eIeJen1tit pers
pideIt babe. ="
NoIf pur0e gang ,eioenIdaftli6.
Gr idittelte Ottos Attn.
n@ott. Otto. gu ,tretli6er Ybilis
ter! Nir Fno oo6 MIR einmdl jung!
llno U}dioratSberr biit ou ale Sage.
Su's mir 3uIiebe =
Gr IieB baitig Cttos Arm fabren,
griff an Mn @ut ano rib ibn nit
beiiiir3ter Gbrfur3t oom Gopie. Otto
tat beS9Ieid. obmolI er ri6t lpubts.
mem Der 0rub gait, vi. ia. - oa.
RoIfs Bid 5eigts Inn oen Gegens
itono. Sine Dame. Sine junge,
iebr biibide. iebr gta3i0it Dame. Sle
i6ritt uber Den 6abroumm, um nap
Dem I~noreasplab ein5ub;egen. Sin
5eoerhut, Ii6t9rOu, geItigt our6 els
men 8i9el roter 9eranien; elm lidt.
9raues SdneioertIeio, elm Inter.
roc aus beusrauer. idilernosr Seis
oe. Shpar3e. iebr .ftu at geI9uiirte
StiefeI6en. Sic tam aus etnem 9Ius
menIQoen.
Otto flbIte ii4 mugnetiI9 sefei.
leIt.
~Wer 1T sic eHt3iidsnOeue Gri4ei-
nun9?"
.Sie". iaote HoIf 'urs.
Ctto lahte. Zap es tein .er4
1T. ieRe id ieI6it. Gag tie Dir nidt
gIelhguIti9 IT, meln Older, benefit
Der 6iomment6etn auf oenem bes
9ludten 0elitt. @btr elnen va
men muB le Ooh habeR. oenR sur
9uten 8elsalddtt 8efort lie unbeoin3t.
4lio?"
n9Ddn0a 9reoerIint", ia8te Jiujf
puterrpt.
Pas
Otto cling cine Wtlls fnneno me-
ben Holf Der. Is mar, ais bate
lld oub ielner DE ebrturAtspole.
9lufllde ge1tur3ung bemahtlg', Der
Wolf nod INNER un%terIdg. ploBIld
ta9te er:
pies 5ralllein Sreoerllnt 1T cine
pouen0ete 0honhelt."
"N4", ia9te Vol, nod3 INNER fdi'
lun9slos. ~51t or od- liz oIelem TUT
sen W!omente aur9efdllen!"
"UtIt ftfl ooS goentnaB out, oos
fbr1 tSTf I4nFr - : ~ gfffN INV AlnNNNa1at ~ -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

matte instinct
We looked and saw her go. She
had Just slipped out of her dock, and
was passing us by, so near that we
could almost have thrown our lug
gage to her decks. She sailed out so
calm and steady that it seemed i'm
possible that she was crowded to her
decks with frenzied Americans.
We begged the captain to signal
her, to stop her, to do something.
81 dare not, miss" he said, simply.
with the port in martial law we
cannot signal any one"
1t was 2 p. m. when we landed in
Southampton.
mo more boats will leave from this
port" the clerk at the steamship Of
fee told us. GO to Liverpool, for
that is your only chance. And be
quick. Take the next train, and be
at the White Star Line early tomor-
row morning, to change Philadelphia
tickets for the Celtic. She sails to-
morrow at five o'clock"
The American consul at London
was in the off1ce-an elderly man.
"Get home, girls. Get home" he
said to us, kindly.
we came to Liverpool at two the
next morning. The station hotel
seemed the safest place to stay, but
it was full, and the porter put us
into a cab to be taken to a safe
place. The streets of Liverpool were
very dark, very narrow. We we're
very much frightened, but neither Of
us would let the other know it, so we
talked of commonplace and SEEM
ingly ignored the drunken sailors who
reeled by us in the road. One Of
them was being led home by his
mother.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
1000
TWO MAKE A BARGAIN
Possible R0aTdeT-T eniOVed NV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02

The American Line Office would
not open until two, but once more a
man came and talked to me through
the grating. Don't change your Phil
adeIphia ticket" he told me. Keep
it. Two boats will leave HavFs to-
night for Southampton. Get on the
next train and you will make the
Philadelphia"
It took the train ten hours to get
from Paris to Havre. We arrived at
1:30, and it. was not the sort of trip
to forget The train barely moved,
and it stopped every few minutes,
while the soldiers who lined the track
on both sides peered in the windows.
There was no guard of any sort to
call the stations; we just crept on
silently, stealthily, through the late
afternoon and the night, stopping
with jerk every few minutes, taking
on soldiers every few stations, who
trudged up and down the corridors
and stared in at us.
The train was almost dark. Each
compartment had a tiny gas jet turn
ed up about half way. 1t was
specter train creeping on from hor-
rors we knew to horrors we did not
know.
There were only about ten of us,
all told, crossing the Channel. Ali
was well until we came into
Southampton harbor It was under
martial law, and we must pick our
way. The torpedo boats surround
ed us with a great circle. Suddenly
a cannon ball was shot nearly over
our bows.
where did you get that signal?"
came in measured tones through the |
megaphone, when our engines had |
been stopped. Take it down, or
you'll be sunk" 1t was taken down. |
Inspectors Came on board to be sure
we were not Germans. At last we |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-02
TWO MAKE A BARGAlN

Possible Boarder-I enjoyed my
dinner very much, and if it was a fail
sample of your meals, 1 should like
to come to terms.
Farmer-Ffrst of all, mister, was
that a fair sample Of your appetite?-,
Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-11
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
From Gibbs Hardware Co.

Don't let the weather interfere will
your Christmas Shopping, look or
the bright side and prosperity will
follow you. Remember the old and
young at this happy season of the
year. We are prepared to fill your
requirements as follows, for the boys
and girls. we have Bicycles, Wagons,
roller and ice skates, pocket knives,
tool chest sets. flash lights, games.
trunks, horns, guns, tricicles, pistols,
balls, bats, gloves and masks and
many other articles too numerous to
mention. For the house we have cast
cake moulds, roasting pans. bread
and cake mixers, knives and forks,
scissors, razors, carving sets, electric
Xmas tree ornaments, aluminium ware,
nickled solid copper baking dishes,
tea kettles, coffee pots. IN fact, an en-
dless variety to select from. Our
prices will be moderate on entire
line. If you want a heating stove we
will sell you one regard ess of cost,
on Majestic, Round Oak and Malli.
able Steel and wrought ranges for
ten days only we will give 10 per cent
cut price on all Thanking you for
your past patronage and soliciting a
share in future, wishing you a merry
Christmas and prosperous New Yeal
We are your friend,
THE GIBBS HARDWARE CO,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-11
Mrs. Sarah C.. Irwin Dr. I'd,

Mrs. Sarah G. Irwin relic Of the
late DR.. Jos. S. Irwin, died at her
home last Monday at S z. M. She
would have been 81 years of age on
the 18th of this month.
She had been a member of the Re-
formed Church since early in life
Surviving her are five sons. Messrs.
VIM of Newark, O, DR.. H. Il Irwin
of Woodstock, L. r. Irwin, of Rich
mond, a. A. Irwin, of " odstnck,
c. P. Irwin, of Harrison burg and
Mrs. Clara Rush, wife of DR. J. B.
Rush, of this place.
Mrs. Irwin was good woman,
highly esteemed by those who best
knew her.
Funeral service was conducted by
her pastor Rev. M Nj. Noacker, on
Wednesday afternoon. Her body
was buried in Reformed cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-11
SIeet Storm.

The worst sleet storm. within the
recollection of our Oldest inha bitants
visited this section the first of the
week. The trees on the mountain
we're covered with ice. A large
amount Of timber was broken down
by the weight OF the ice. Many trees
and broken limbs blockaded the roads
to the Fort. A number of hands were
engaged for several days opening the
road with axes. The mail carriers
got through by the hardest and only
those compelled by pressing business
attempted to cross the mountain.
From q distance the ice covered
trees presented weird appearance,
such as very rarely has been seen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-12-11
Good Returns From
Fruit Sent Abroad

Mr.. J. W. Sibert, who represents
the firm of McGeorge and Jardine. OF
England, in the Winchester section,
this morning received cable advices
that three good-sized consignments
of apples shipped recently from Fred
erick and Shenandoah counties to the
Liverpool market, have yielded very
good returns.
Mrs. Thomas W. Steck, of the
Greenwood Orchard farm, of Opequon,
this county, shipped some York I'm
perials, and her net receipts we're
So IL per barrel. Mr.. W. s. Hiett.
OF this county, and Judge Frank S.
Tavenner. of Shenandoah county,
also shipped some York Imperials to
the same firm, and their net receipts
were about 90 per barrel. All the
shipments we're handled by Mr..
Sibert. Winchester Neses.