davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
SEEK 10 ESCAPE
 REBATE PAYMENT
ROADS RAISE OBJECTION
CONTEND THAT DISMISSAL OF BONDS LEAVES SHIPPERS
 WITHOUT RECOURSE.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.-Judge Jacob Trieber, in the United States court, has now under consideration a new turn in the state rate litigation, which, if decided according to the con- tentions of John M Moore, special at torney for the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroads, will render val ueless every refund claim filed against those railroads.
 It is the claim of the railroad at torney that the action of Judge Trie- Der, when he made permanent the in junction granted to the railroads against the state passenger and freight rates, in dismissing the bonds filed by the railroads, leaves the ship pers without recourse in the recovery of overcharges. They contend that the railroads are not liable, and the bondsmen have passed out of the pro- ceedings.
 Judge Joseph M. Hill, representing the people of Arkansas, argued against this contention for several hours Monday afternoon, when Judge Moore had completed his argument, after which Judge Trieber took the matter under advisement. Judge Hill declared that the dismissal of the bonding companies was coupled with the order making the injunction per manent, and it was this order that the supreme court of the United States reversed. He argued that the reversal of the injunction carried with it the effect of wiping out the court order regarding the bonding company. Judge Hill admitted that the railroad company could not be held responsible for damages or for costs.
 The new phase in the case grew out of suits filed by mercantile con- cern of Cotter, in the courts of Bax- ter county, to force the Iron Noun tain to refund overcharges on freights during the pendancy of the state rate suits The railroad company went into the Federal court and Judge Trieber granted a temporary restrain ing order to prevent state courts talk ing action in matters, supreme con- trol of which he had placed in the hands of Special Master J. G. Wallace.
 This restraining order was on final hearing Monday, Allyn Smith, a Cot ter attorney restraining an order
 making it permanent. Seeing the importance of the case the special counsel of state and railroads were present and with Morris M Cohn, took part in the arguments.
 Should this injunction become per manent, the only recourse the ship pers will have is through the Federal court, and if the railroad bonds, amounting to $1 1,500,000, are not re- sponsible for the claims of the ship pers, and they not being responsible the railroads escape liability, the shipper appears to be in rather close quarters.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
MRS. KATHERINE MONROE.

The body of Mrs. Katherine Mon roe, aged 70 years, who died Sunday at Nashville, was brought to Conway yesterday afternoon for burial. Flu neral services were held this morning, conducted by Rev. J. Clarence Daw- son, pastor of the Christian church. lnterment was at Oak Grove ceme- tery
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
BUYS ANOTHER INTEREST.

Dr. J. s. Martin of Morrilton has bought the interest of another heir in the lands belonging to the estate of Capt w. W. Martin, deceased, a deed
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
TAKING DOWN WIRES.

All overhead electric wires are to- day being removed from the campus of the State Normal and the current will be carried to the buildings in lead-covered cables through under ground conduits. The removal of the wires will improve the appearance of the Normal campus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-13
conveying the interest of w. s. Mar tin being put on record today. The consideration was $750.
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT

The regular bi-weekly meeting of the city council will be held in the office of Mayor w. H. Duncan tonight.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
BrumbaCk
& Allen
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
WOODSTOCK, VA.
SOME BARGAIN S.

10l. Splendid farm 123 acres, near
Valley Pike, y miles from Railroad
Station, 90 acres bottom land, 80
acres rolling, good 9 room house,
slate roof, acetyline gas, 40x6O bank
barp, necessary outbuildings, plenty
fruit. Bargain Oh easy terms.
102 1856 acres, near Carmel, 90
acres uEder cultivation, 10 room
house, barn, stables and outbuildings
plenty water, fruit, land rolling would
make splendid fruit farm. Price
So, 500.
103. New room house in Wood.
stock, we'll located on South Main
Street, bath, pantries, concrete pave
ments, electric lights, water. Price
and terms reasonable.
l04. III acres, q miles from Edin
burg, 2 miles from State Road,
miles from Valley Turnpike, fine To-
cation, l04 acres tillable, 70 acres un-
der cultivation, good room house,
4Ox60 bank barn in good condition,
plenty fruit, 300 three year-old apple
trees SS5 an acres, adjoining land
has sold for S100.
lUo. 100 acres, near Edith, Is ceres
under cultivation, so acres wood land
about half saw timber. small dwelling
and necessary outbuildings, fruit, q
mics from Railroad. Cheap at $3.50.
107. Six room house, bath, electric
lights, one OF the most desirable
dwellings in Woodstock, J acre landt
stable and wood shed, plenty small
fruit. fine location. Terms to suit
purchas er A bargain.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
MT. CLIFTON.

Misses Essie Pence and Ethel
Shaffer, of New Market spent the
latter part of the week with Miss
Daphne Andrick.
Mrs Ada Clinedinst, of Walkers
Chapel is visiting her son Franz
Clinedinst.
Miss Mary Bright, of Timberville
scent the first of the week with Miss
Ella Rinker.
j. Linden Will spent from Friday
to Monday of last week visiting rela-
tives and friends of Harrisonburg
Mrs. Jack Racy, of st. Luke spent
the latter part of last week visiting
her aunt Mrs. George W. Minnick.
l.. A KILLER spent the first of The
week with Jacob Andes of near Tim.
berville.
Stanly Dellinger, of Conicvifle
spent part of last week visiting his
friend Geo. Kibler.
Misses Bessie Stickley, Ollie and
Mary Kelley were the visitors of o.
B. Brian Kelley the first of the week.
Miss Ella Rinker who is attending
the Normal at Harrisonburg spent
the week end with her mother Mrs
Emma Rinker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Funkhouser, o
near New Market were visiting Mr.
Geo. Hepner and family.
j. Everett Will and wife spent tn
week end visiting friends in Edin
burg.
Henry Jordan, of Orkney Spring
spent the first of the week with D. c
Harmon and family.
: Mrs. Stella Neff, of Harrisonbur
Is spending some time with her par
cots Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Zirkle
II Mr.. Ira I. Zirkle who is attendir
the Normal at Harrisonburg sper
the week end with his parents MI
and Mrs. J. Milton Zirkle.
Miss MIME Pence and Master Mi
: lard Minnick of near Timberyill
, spent the week end with S. E. Minnie
and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
HARRISVILLE.

Mrs. John w. Frayel left
Tuesday for Ohio, to visit hel
sons, Messrs. Luther and Ran
dolph Fravel, of Green Springs
Communion services were hello
in st. Johns Reformed Church b.
Kew. L. N. Wilson, one membel
was taken into the church.
The sixth annual Sunday
School picnic of the Harrisville
Lutheran church will be held IN
Hockman's woods Saturday, July
25th. Fisher Hill Reformed
Sunday School, Mount Hebron
United Brethren S. S. have been
invited to join St. Mathews
school in joint picnic.
The various committees are
busy preparing a program which
will consist of music by Mount
Olive Band, addresses and vocal
music by the schools.
Refreshments of all kinds will
be served on the grounds. Let
everybody come with well filled
baskets and have a day of recre-
alton in the woods. Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
MAURERTOWN,

Roy Bauserman returned home the
first of the week after visit of a week
up the Valley.
Henry Rinker and sister, Miss Mil
dred, OF Brunswick, Md, are visiting
their uncle. Philip Rinker.
Mrs. Annie Hotel. of Washington,
is here visiting relatives and friends
DIR. D. l.. Shaver returned home
from Chicago on Tuesday, where he
attenGe ed the clinics at the Cyropathic
College of Medicine.
W. E Mclnturff returned from a
business trip to Baltimore, Wednes-
day.
Miss Bruce FGnkhouser left la ST
week for Oakland, Md where she has
position in her profession, that OF a
trained nurse.
Martin Stirewalt, wife and children,
OF New Market are visiting the family
of j. |. COffman
VIM. Keister, of Staunton, is the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Baus-
erman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
ZEPP.

Mrs. Charles Weaver anC
sister, Miss Melissa Stros
nider, arrived home Saturday
to spend the summer will
their parents.
Rev. D. Fl. Rhodes will
preach at Pin Oak Grove
Sunday morning and night
July 10Th.
Miss Myrtle Orndorff, O
Washington, d. c., is visiting
her father, Mr.. I. H. Orn
dorff.
The Pin Oak Grove Sunda,
School will have their annua
picnic the fourth Saturday il
August (22nd) instead of the
fourth Saturday in July a:
has been reported.
The Ladies' Aid Society ict
cream supper Saturday nigh
was quite a success. The,
cleared $24.22.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
| B. 6 O. Promises
Big Development.

Mineral and agricultural resources
of Hampshire, Hardy and Grant
counties, West Virginia, are to be
developed on very broad and ex-
tensive scale, it is stated now that
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad has
acquired by purchase the line of the
Hampshire Southern Railroad ex=
tending from Romney to Petersburg
a distance of SO miles, and which
connects at Romney with the Green
Spring branch of the larger system.
These three counties are very rich
in Virgin forest timber of the finest
quality and also in farm and orchard
products. The peach crop of
Hampshire county alone will require
considerably over 1000 large re-
Ifrigerator cars the latter part of this
month.
A company composed of West
Virginia and Washington capitalists
only recently bought over 100000
600 feet of timber on the stump on
5000 acres of land. Soil tests in
dictate the presence of oil and gas
along with coal. All these resources
are to be developed as quickly as
possible.
The Hampshire Southern Rail-
road was built in 1910 by West
Virginia people, including John ],
and William B. Cornwell and several
Others, among them being Frank
Vanderslip, of New York. and the
Allies interests of Washington. The
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has
already outlined important improve
ments.-Moorefield Examiner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
JADWYN.

Some of our farmers have thresh-
ed their wheat crop making a good
average per acre. The oats and hay
crops is short of half crop. The
recent rains have greatly improved
the appearance of the corn fields.
The threshing outfit of Mr.. John
w. BLY,. operated by Mr.. VIM. Hot
tel, after threshing Mr.. Luther Doll S
crop leaving for Mr.. George L. Sa-
gers fields piled up in the road op-
posite of Mr.. Dolls house. blockad-
ing the road for four days, caused
by broken axle under the engine.
Mrs. Cora Hotel. who has been
ill for the past week is able to be
out.
Mr.. William Goul has about COM
| pleted the work of remodeling his
house, which has added very much
to the comfort and appearance Of
his home.
Mr.. James Wisman, wife and lit.
tie daughter, of Toms Brook, Mr.
Walter Wisman and wife, of Saums
vile, were at the home of thei
father, Mr.. Josiah Wisman las
Sunday.
| Mrs. Emma Rodeffer, who ha
! been sick for the past ten days. i
livery much better.
i Mrs. Hester Richard, of Cumber
land, Nd. is here on a visit for sew
eral months at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Clark.
Miss Lucy Rodeffer was calle'
home from Washington by tele
phone, because of the sudden lines
of her mother.
II Mrs. w. B. Oney and her daugh
ter, Miss Willie, are on visit t
Mrs. Oney's brother in North Care
lima.
, Mr.. Jacob G. Kibler, of Saums
willie, is now painting to finish, tn
new addition to Mr.. Josiah Wis
mans dwelling house.
i All parties, who own lots, or ar
in any way interested in Mt. Zio
Cemetery, will meet next Saturda
, morning, July 18th, with suitabl
tools to do what is necessary t
clean the yard of weeds. sprouts, 81
Those who can not be present ar
expected to pay into the treasury
a fee of Is cents.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Justice LurtOn Dies Suddenly In
Hotel At Atlantic City.

Washington, July 13.-Horace
Harmon Lurton, associate justice Of
the United States Supreme Court,
died Sunday morning ats clock in
his apartments in the Marlborough
Blenheim, in Atlantic City, to which
resort he had gone with his family
ten days ago from Washington.
Death was due to heart disease, with
which the associate justice had suf-
ferred for the past year.
At his bedside when death came
were Mrs. Lurton and their only
son, Horace Harmon Lurton. Jr..
and DR.. Sterling Ruffin, of Wash
ington, who was summoned to At
lantic City, Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
An Immense Monopoly.

The Congress of the United
States has been endeavoring to
destroy the monopolies and
trusts which impose upon the
people. and Yet its forceful
hands have not been placed upon
one of the greatest monopolies
of all. The stockholders in this
monopoly are the United States,
the several states. the whiskey
distiller, the wholesale dealer,
and the saloon. The United
States being the strongest of the
stockholders gets the first and
greatest rake off" and then the
state takes the next and the bal
ance of the profit is divided be-
tween the Corporation in which
its product is sold, the distiller,
the wholesale dealer and the sa-
loon.
AS an illustration, before this
monopoly was formed pure whis'
key could be bought as low as
50 cents per gallon. Now the
consumer must pay from $4.0(
up for pure whiskey and general
ly gets decoction of variou:
poisons so mingled as TO resem
Bile whiskey. Is not this one O.
the greatest of monopolies 2 A
one time apple brandy was con
sidered a necessary ingredient
of mince pies. 1t is now a wei
established fact that apple
brandy, as made 1ul this section
contains caustic soda. lime, hel
manure and tobacco. Yet mer
are permitted to sell thi
stuff which is a slow poison
destroying human life.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

Nettie O. Spigg1e to J. Samu,
ISpiggle, 5 acres, near Mt. Olive
$500 90.
L. h. Burner and wife and C
L. Whitacre. 5 acres in Shenar
ldoah county $4,000.
| S. P. Lonas to Charles W
Newman, lot Is, block 2. Lonas
addition to Mt. Jackson F.; $4,000
Angie Crabill, &C., to B. T
Wright, house and lot in Maur
ertown $4,000.
H. E. Boyer apd wife to Mrs
&c. G., Eckstine, lot in Edinburg
|S275.OO.
G. w. Koontz and wife to Mrs
c. G. Eckstine, lots IS, II ant
19 in Koontz' addition to Edin.
burg $4,000.
John M. Kipps and wife to
Joseph F. Ryman. 7 2l-16O acres,
near St. Luke S275.OO.
G. w. Koontz and wife to E.
M. Glen. lots 10 and 10 in
Koontz's addition to Edinburg ;
$4,000.
Same to Cora B. Glen. lot IS ;
$4,000.
Same to S. A. Wilkin, lot 4 !;
$4,000.
E. G. Beazley and wife to J.
r. Holler and Mary, his wife,
house and lot near Edinburg !;
SOC. 90.
Elijah Strosnider and wife to
swartz & Co., Inc, part of lot in
strasburg SIS. 90.
Annie Bell Brill and others to
Ialeburton Fry, undivided in.
crest in 5S acres in Davis dis
district $500. !,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

oA ON1A1 Will
one of the finest farms in this section
of the Valley. consisting OF 20l4 acres,
situated but short distance from the
CORPORATION line of Woodstock and
about one mile from Railroad station.
About one-half is in timber. I'M
D. ovements consists of d Young bear
| ing orchard of about 3 acres, nice
dwelling, large barn and all neces-
sary outbuildiugs including tenant
house, three hen houses, artesiau
we'll, cisterns, .ud a large good gar
den. This farm will be sold as a
whole or divided so as to suit pur-
chasers. Unless sold as whole
will make four divisions as follows
| /. About 60 acres running from a
point on the public road, southwes
side of farm and adjoining Samue
Gollq days, NJ artin >hipp's, &c
2. Twenty two acres on State Roaf
leading to Fairyiew and adjoining
Joseph G. Sager's and Vim. Goul's
and being the north end of the farm.
g. A tenant house and about Il
acres of land on the State Road anc
adjoining the farms of Emmett Bush
ong and VIM. Neeb.
f. The balance containing the
heart of the farm about LOG acres, or
which the above described improve
ments are located.
This farm lies in the celebrated
fcuit belt of The Shenandoah Valley.
| TERMS OF SALE:
One-fourth Cash and alance il
one, two and three years with interest
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock, A. M.
July 3-ts j. L. WlSMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Anti-Fat Recipe of Vim. Il. Taft,

Those who are interested in re
ducing flesh may like to hear ex
President Taft's method as he pave
it out not long ago:
Since the people learned that ]
have lost weight have had a ire.
mendous number of letters asking
me about it and asking how to do
it. The first advice always give
is to 60 to a physician and not to >
quack. First of all. l cut out Do
tatoes entirely and all kinds Of
bread in fact. all farinaceous foods.
All kinds of fat meat. pork, veal.
and so on. went too. and | WASN'T
allowed any sweets. Oh. yes, there's
plenty left to eat. Beef and all
kinds of fowl and fruits. Yes, SAL
ads. too. provided you don't use too
much oil.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
Municipal Dancing Pays
In Cleveland.

Cleveland, July 49, Cleveland:
+, municipal dance halls are a decided
success. This fact was attested tt
by Mayor Baker and other officials
who have watched the operation oil
clean dancing" at 8 cents pei
dance in the city park pavilions.
/, The dances are open air affairs.
Every afternoon and evening except
Sunday. during the summer months,
young couples of the city are ena-
bled to enjoy chaperoned dane
ing, but the tango and other latest
dips and twists are barred.
At Edgewater Park, o,o77 tickets
were sold on the opening night. The
municipal chaperon had an easy
time. But one unruly character had
to be put off the floor. This Gull
prit was a risky little mongrel
pup" who slipped by the door
keeper and had the time of his life
trying to chew the dancers heels.
He eluded Miss Marguerite Reilly
until the music stopped and then he
was caught and unceremoniously
bounced.
At Woodland Hills pavilion Mrs. |
Carol Sullivan, the chaperon, had |
not single case to need her atten-
ton. though 5.624 paid for dances.
Total receipts at the two municipal !,
dances on the opening night were
representing good profit
for the city after the musicians had
been paid. The dance halls are to
be kept open every afternoon and
evening ezcept Sunday until tfe
ch7n au1ana uinds inGerfese. /
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
r. F. D. No. 1.

A surprise singing was held al
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M.
Fravel, Saturday night. Those
present were Misses Cora and
Bessie Gochenour, Mae Hamrick.
Grace Walker, Vernie Crabill,
Ada Beydler, Sarah Kohne, Lena
Johnson. Pearl Merkley and
|Clara Bauserman Messrs. J. NJ.
Perry and Edgar Crabill, Roy
Gochenour, Ray Ryman, Charles
Walker, Fillmore Rinker, Mr..
and Mrs. William Beydler aud
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauserman.
"A pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. John w. Bauserman and
wife and Mrs. Rebecca Hotel
and son, Durus, visited Mr.. VIM.
Beydler's, Sunday.
Miss Pearl Merkley spent the
weekend with Miss Bessie Goch-
enour.
First of the week visitors at
Mr. Frank Crabill's were: Rev.
H. r. Mowery and wife, Mr.. M.
H. Coop and wife, Mr.. M. Goch-
enour and wife and (Uncle) Jo-
seph Gochenour.
Master Freddie Burner spent
the weekend with Master Paul
Sager.
Mr. Garrett Fahnestock is Wis
ting in West Virginia.
Mr. Oscar Rinker spent the
;rst of the week with Mr.. Edgar
,rabill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crabill
nd son, visited her parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. George Ritenour re-
emily.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
A Good Investment.

W. D. Magli, we'll known mer-
, chant of Whitemound, Miss, bought
stock of Chamberlain medicine so
as to be able to supply them to his
customers After receiving them he
was himself taken sick and says that
one small bottle of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera aad Diarrhoea Rem
cost of his entire stock of these mcdi-
cines. For sale by All Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
POWcll'S Fort.

We have had some good show
ers, but we still need some more.
Mr.. George McClanahan, of
|Strasburg, held an all-day sing
ing at Joppa Church last Sunda,
A good crowd had gathered an
all enjoyed the singing and also
the dinner that was served by
our good people of the Fort
Valley.
Mr.. z. Taylor has the contract
to build the graded school build
ing at Cross Roads, which is to
contain four rooms.
Mr.. Mont Woodrow, who was
working at the lime kiln at
Strasburg, was badly burned last
week.
Mr.. E. r. Smith and his sis
ter, Mrs. Cullers, made short
"trip to Frederick county last
week to visit their sister, Mrs.
Snapp.
Mr.. David 1. Walter and fami-
" spent the first Of the week
with Mr.. C.. GrandStaff and fan
lily.
| Mr.. Albert Lichliter is putting
|Shelves and counters in one OF
| his rooms in his house for store
goods.
II Mrs. E. r. Smith spent the
:. first of the week at Edinbure
and Taylortown.
Mrs. Sa muel Glen, of neal
: Dilbeck, is i'll at this time.
Ch;ldren's Service will be oh
. served at Mt. Zion next Sunday
The ice cream festival a
Gross Roads was we'll attended
on last Saturday night.
Mr.. Clarence Coverstone spen
the first of the week with Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Smith at Cros
S Roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Glenn, o
Washington. are spending SOM
: time with their parents in thu
-, Upper Fort Valley.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Dinge
;, visited Mr.. D. |. Walter ar,
:, family, the first Of the week.
A good many of our people at
tended court in Woodstock, Mon
: day.
). The whortleberry picking ha
;, commenced in this section.
ell Mr.. G.. E. Pence, of Wood
: Istock, sold the Isaac Ritenou
y farm last Saturday.
a The Powell's Fort Stave Fac
I, tory has bought a tract of timbe
). of Mr.. II. l.. Walter. where the
y are working now.
IL Threshing has begun in thi
Isection. Wheat is making
:. lpretty good yield.
Al Mr.. James Burner had one O
, his steers legs broken by tn
d kick OF a mule. You can neye
TRUST a mule. even the chew O
d tobacco in your mouth is no
safe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
II Kidneys and B,ider Borher Then
Take Foley. Kidney Pill

Overworked kidneys will break
down if not helped When thew can
no longer protect the blood aud the
body from the poisuns that come TO
them. then look out f'r Brights dis
ease, serious XII ey trouble and
bladder annoyance. Folay's Kidney
Pills are your best projection, ,our
best medicine for week, s.re, over
worked kidney and bladder weak.
ness. Walton & Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
A Perfect Cathartic

There is sure and wholesome ac-
ton in every dose of Foley Cathartic
Tablets, They cleanse with never
grippe or pain. Chronic cases OF
constipation find them invaluable.
Stout people are relieved OF that
bloated, congested feeling, so un
comfortable especially in hot weather.
They keep your liver busy. Walton
& Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17

Petitions with 7l,407 names ask
ing for the call of a statewide pre-
hibition election in Virginia was pre-
sented to Gov. Stuart on Tuesday.
Present indications are that the
state will vote prohibition by tre-
mendous majority.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-07-17
ELECTRICAL CONFIRMING

Estimates given on house wireiug,
installation of fans irons, beating
devices and all kinds of fixtures.
Install an electrical fan now and
keep cool during the summer months.
All kinds of electrical work done
by graduate in Electrical Engineer
ing. Three years experience with
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Apply to
LANDON c. STICKLEY,
June 26-tf. Woodstock, Va