davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27
Oier B0n0a s(O(0aten
tinOen u)bQentOO!
Grtrinfen bein @crindl, uun 9)tcri.
fauern geiangene @amernDen
sit rettcll.

9rrluus9iIle, 5ery 27. San
8rei ArtiI!eriiten uu0 ein aaDaaa.
riIt Der 9unocsarnee fonOel 9eitern
in Den 5Ilten 0es Mo ejrauoc.
lSlitiies bel Yrogrelio Sen ZOO, ols
lie Oenielben 0urdidmanmea. Inn
5iDei bon Mcrifanern ieitgcnornnta.
nen aameraoen cur @ilfe 5u ellen.
Bier 9lrtiIlcriiten batten fid) ellt.
i6ioiien ein 9oo 3u rebnlcn, inlo
fuaren iibcr Sen 6luB und) Ser fneri.
faHiid8pn 5eite 6ii0eicblponftcll.
3pei 0erieIben. gsillianI &. gsfeelcr
uno .. Eeofioll muroen Doh Be-
Daffletcli nlcrifafiiben s3ipiliitcn
gefaaaen genoHrnen An0 go6muugelt.
nedt. mic tic mareil, nit iAuel In
0as sSllnere nes 9aii0eS 1T ngaridie.
rem. Gen eei0en stnoeren 9qlanq
es. 81 elltfnnunen tlll0 5lriiaali,
iGmilmlpn.
glnn Itelten fit1 Oie 9elHnants
Worf, EaDton uno Nal0ron al Die
Spite ppn II Mani mo otlrdJ-
lhpanunen init oieien ctfDa cine
5tlpoe ip1ter Den 5lnB, i'm Die bel
ben aefangelleH aamera0en 3u BE-
fseien. Sie nltrhil6ten Die s5altier
am merifaaiicbeu llfer, ianOen il.
Dpd feule Splir ppn oen geioen,
iporanf iie nanerrihtetcr Sa6e ME.
Der 5uriididmanlmcn. @terifaner,
Die in ben 6ebitld)en beritedt porelt
goben altf nic 3ttriididniullncnOer
ettpa 10 bis II ShiiiIc al, nbne ie.
bod irgcn0 S5entdltoen 8u trefiell
Sci Dem 3uriididpinlmen perlieben
ieOo6 bier SoIbaten Die araite, ltnG
iie ianfeu lit ben 5llten unter, o6ne
bqB cs gelang, iie 3u retteu. Sic
9Salnen Oer Grtrnutenen ituo: Ser.
qcant Glpcu g. Clements. aorporuI
Nfidlael s. Sing 9Irtilleriit Gbns
2. gSilteltteit nm aauQlleriit 6arrh
". G6ooe. 9is bette poriuitf1a
mar es nod nid)t geIllngelt. Sic bier
&eid1eu su bergen lleber 0as Sdli6
iol Der 6eioeu gefaugen genouilne.
t;cn SolOaten icbIt ie0e 9ld6rit6t.
Gie Drci NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lpur.
ben mtf 9efc6l oe5 @eneralntaiors
Sutton in @cmuhri1ni genornnica
uu0 Gbetit 8. 6. lSlmanar, aenl,
manoenr 0es bel aliijiol 5eit., ito.
tionierten IS, acknowledgements.
tultroe angelpieien. iofort rlad Gro.
Greiio einen 6el0oiii5ier ionic cine
8rupneud6teihng at icltoet I'M
ldh Dem Ger6lei6 Der bei6eit Der
idbmmoeHeu artiaerilten llnidlon
an Haltcll
@encralmaior Sutton erfIGrte.
ooB bic Sd)lllo an 0ent llnial[ al.
Qeuidleinlidl anf Seitet Ser aAeri
foliideu 3rippen Iieae. ga 2ffj.
7iera iomobl mic N}aniidditen unn
i6nl oeu itrifteite1l geiehl er6aItcu
hoten. lnter feincn llnitdh0eH itber
cen 9lio @ruloc nah Dem ncrifoni
idlen llicr III ihniuuneu Groareiic
lieaf 33 Nteileu lpeitlifl nnn
@rpmilsulIle.
Gberlt GiilltinaHd DER aounlail.
cont Der nerifnuiid5cu 5rlpnru iit
non Dem S0rioIl nntcrridtet NOR.
ben lmO 6ot cine lhltrripdm5 ein.
aeleitet
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27
05eeen s3mauasausIr6uau.

grIitol, 2I. San. Sic bier IN
&onpputtcn neridnrmeIteu Eelegaten
Der britifdlen 9IrbeiterDerbdnoe ba.
ben iih heiIte nut eiRer iihcrmGiiis
genOen sliaiDritdt non i,577.000
Stimnen aegeH ole einnibruug Der
3mougsanstebuna erflnn PTS 0as
Reiultat Der 9Ibiiimuing befouut
ipurOc crhob iidl toienoer 9leifaIl,
Der DoIlc fiiitf Wliltnten p1brte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27

ourh ole britii6e 8oti6oft in @a-
lbunetpn nadl, ongeitfts Der I'M.
gloublihen @er56gerrnaen lin0 Der
oaourd) natlrgeudb iid erseber0en
perionlihen Spdltllungeil nit 0en
2eitern Des 9ioten Strcii5eS bat Sir
Gecil Spring Nice .innes Oas Grefit
tip aonlitee gcbeten, iii 3litlulit 2ln.
trdge burh @crmittlun9 oes StnatS.
Experiments mO 0es 2ou0oner
gotihafters Der Ser. 5toatcn oircft
an Die Hegierlmg @roBbritonnien'S
81 ltelLen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27
brit.
llirorlQgr in
S;iS- Arabitn!
$1,000 allnan iOl[en gefaacn icin,
10000 ueriunnSet nnO weiterc
10000 unt5iugelt.

Berlin n. SSca. (Ggufeubertft)
8ie oStplniicb, s3eituns uer-
offentlid)t belte che Gepeife, Die
nas Gatuu pom so. DECEMBER
trdgt SSu 0crielben BciBt es Die
@riten BADEN 6ei oen StdnnpieiI iut
iiioli1eu glra6ien filr9tbare Ser
lilte erlitten; 10000 9ritea mur-
0cu cri6lagell 10000 pefwun0ct,
iudHrelto meiterc 10000 III glOen ab-
geihuitten iiil0.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27
Slus glcGrastu Sim.

~. AS1Wlar 1916.
Sbon mieoer bat Der lmerbittlide
SoD Elm Spier aus ben &eibeu I'M.
ierer Oeutiteu 4iorriere geboIt,
ocnH mm 6reitag abeno idloB SSoicf
q deer ol)He lHerflibe &arnilna Die
s(ugen tiir iiner Ger @critorbene
fam 1871 mad, bier nno betrieb elm
9liincraIfpaiier Geidldft. lpelhes CT
ie0odl balo mir sen 9fder6ou per.
fouidltc 'Sn Suttaart IN tSt4 ge.
boren, seiatc CT III icInem gun5en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27

lutier Siiif5ug Datte all uf0 fir iidl
Denig 5lt be0eiitelt gebubt. sSett
aber iinO mir nit GcutidlanNg Silfe
fertig, eilen 9elpaltigeil S9lng ge-
gen Gllglanb 5lt fiibrei. llnier
Jtotto lit: ugorludrts und 9eggp-
tent
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27

SlcuBeren ieinc goIfstiinilidfcitcu,
luO mar besbnlb allgrlitein belie6t,
III bintertoBt 5pei 506ne INTO 8lDei
S0dter, aIlc crmadien.
lrptoelH Der 200 bier anidleiuenO
cine reibe Grlite Oielt. lam er 0ent
Stprdl feine aonfllrrenB modem.
Senn nucb Dem aeridJte lniere8
0OuutpsGIerfs tDurocu bier IN Gtue
Gounip ppm /. Sttober bis 81. De.
5Fmbcr 1915 1l5 Sinner aeborpn.
pGlweu6 nur Al SeoesidIIe 5u per
seitnen maren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-01-27

is be5ehlt iidl. in Den salai.
iiiiSirteu 9ln3sigen" oer Sribiine 6n
ainonelren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Mrs. E. r. FunkhOuSer Dead.

Mrs. Sallie A. Funkhouser, wife OF
E. P. Funkhouser, of Meyers Cave,
ana mother of George w. Funk
houser, of Harrisonburg. died Mon
day morning at SIS O'Clock at her
nome. She had been i'll for months.
Mrs. Funkhouser was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Wisman and
was born July IS, 1875. near Wood
stock, her age being sixty years. For
the last forty five years she has been
a consistent member of the Lutheran
Church and was woman of high
Christian character, enerated by a
large circle of friends. Her mother
Mrs. Sarah F. Wisman, died two
months ago at the age of twenty-five
years.
Surviving Mrs. Funkhouser be-
sides her husband are two sons, B..
L. Funkhouser, at home, and George
w. Fuukhouser, of Harrisonburg
She also leaves two brothers, j. F.
Wisman, of Edinburg, and Hampson
Fl. Wisman, Toms Brook, and two
sisters, Mrs. Mollie Nebb, of Wood
stock, and Mrs. Annie G. Dellinger,
of Springfield, W. Va.
The funeral was held Tuesday after
noon at O'Clock from the Melanch-
tan Lutheran Chapel. Rev. w. b.
Oney will conduct the services
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
FRANCIS WILLARD DAY.

Francis Willard Day will be OBJ
served at the Methodist Church, Sun
day eve, Feb 2oth, at 7:30.
An interesting program has been
arranged by the ladies of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
and everyone is cordially invited to
be present.
Program as follows:
Hymn-"America."
Prayer.
Sketch of Miss Wizards Life
Miss Potter.
Song by High School Glee Club =
"God and Home and Native Land. -
dedicated to Miss Willard.
Reading - "Arthur's Mother, f" -
Miss Madeline Hoffman.
Recitation-''Ten Little Tom Boys
John Jacobs, Jr.
Singing by Glee Club-'Loyal and
True.
Reading-"Tbe College Oil Cans
Miss Louise Jacobs.
PlayIet A Tribute 70 the Nineteen
Dry States-By Young Ladies CT
High School.
Singing by Glee Club-"New Amer
ica."
Address by Rev. J. r. Jacobs.
Collection.
Hymn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
free Vacation Tours.

1t has been the custom of the South
ern Woman's Magazine fo- some
time to conduct each year series o.
Vacation Tours for their represen
tatives. This Is somewhat move
plan as it does not have any contes,
feature, but is definite offer to their
representatives.
This year there will be given two
tours, q Western tour aud an East.
ern tour. The Eastern tour emhrac-
ing Philadelphia. Washington, At
lantic City,.Niagara Falls, Toronto
Canada, Great Lakes, Thousands.
Islands. Montreal, Albany, Daylight
trip down the Hudson river to New
York City, spending three days in
New York our party will go by sea
over the Old Dominion Line TO Nor
folk, up the James River to Rich
mond, returning by way OF Chatta-
nooga.
The Western tour will embrace
Salt Lake City, FOUR days tour of
magnificent Yellowstone Park, Royal
Gorge, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Greek, returning Via Chicago.
These tours are given with all ex-
penses paid by the Magazine Com
pany.
Full particulars of either tour will
be sent upon request by the
SOUTHERN WoMAN'S MAGAZINE,
1t. Nashville, Tenn.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
TO Parents and Students, Please
Read Carefully.

Womans College at Charlottes lille
or at Farmville ? Our State is some
what divided on its preference for
these two places. Farmville has its
Normal and quite enough to do to
reach the standard of preparedness"
Ito use the word as lately coined, for
the higher collegiate course. The
women of our State are studying law
and medicine, but not in numbers
enough to warrant the outlay fof
Profs and other requirements. es-
pecially in medicine-where will they
20 for these advantages =? Who will
dare to lower the standard of Vir-
ginia women and men, to suppose
that the would not elevate instead OF
lower the moral tone OF the Univer-
sity and the coordinate college il it
should be established at Charlotte
vile. Give our Daughters of the Old
Dominion the opportunity OF the co
ordinate advantages they would have
of the University of Virginia which
was founded by one of the greatest
men of the past.
MRS. JAS. II WILLIAMS,
Sub Char. of Coordinate College
League for Shenandoah County.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
n. L. Hitc's Hogs
Beat All Records.

As advertised M. L. Hite butchered
| his two large hogs last Friday at his
home at Lantz Mills. These hogs
were cross upon the male side large
Berkshire property of W. R. Mer-
riam OF the Liberty Iron Co. and the
mother was long razor back mount
ain ranger mostly Poland china
They we're March 1914 pigs and pur
chased by Mr.. Hite on the 5th day Of
MAY 1914 and would have therefore
been years old next month On tho
day they were bought they weighed
an average OF "a pounds. There was
nothing remarkable about them thea
except a good bone, and unusual
length. They seemed to thrive we'll
but extreme large hogs we're never ex-
pected and we're not put up to fatten
until last September. They we're
barrows and not stays. as most large
hogs are. The following is q correct
memoranda of their weights. Large
hog: Gross 993 lbs. loss go lbs. Net
933 lbs. Smaller hog gross $40 lbs.
loss 81 lbs, net el3 lbs. Total
l749 lbs. Net weight includes heart,
liver and fat from intestines. About
500 lbs. of lard and 10 gallons rud-
ding were part OF the results. Par
ticular attention is invited to the
unusually small difference between
their gross and net weights, only go
and 81 lbs. respectively. The extent
to which the public was deceived in
the weight of the hogs is best shown
by the fact that out of over 700
guesses; only 8 or had overesti-
mated it. 1t seemed to be luck rather
than Judgment. Lee Clinedinst a Is
year old boy won the first box of over
$40 90. on the larger hog with his
guess of 934 lbs. and Richard Clark
and Lloyd Fadley won the box joint
ly on the smaller hog. Veteran hog
raisers who have been looked il =, Ii
for years as good judges of the
weights of hogs Jared no better than
the novice, and in some cases worse.
Not only the championship passes to
Mr.. Hite, but also the distinction of
having the largest hog ever raised in
the Shenandoah Valley SO far as we
know The hogs were photographed |
by G. 81. Beazley, of Edinburg.
Some idea of the interest manifested |
BY the people from far and near was
evidenced by steady stream OF peo-
pie coming a foot, driving and auto
mobile for the past month, and on the
lay of the killing the crowd was
estimated at 1900 to 1900.
CORES PONDENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
ProtraCted Meeting.

The meeting conducted by Rev.
r Jacobs in the Methodist Church
asst week was of very interesting
character.
Rev. r. c. Meeks, of Strasburg
preached a series of strong, spiritual
sermons. Rev. H NJ. Stricken con-
Quoted the singing and was assisted
by a choir of good singers from the
churche of the town. Rev. Stricken
was during the war an officer of Co.
E, Whites Battalion composed in
part of Shenandoah men and served
with distinguished gallantry. A
number of those whom he led in u e
struggles of '63 to '65 were deligl t. d
to welcome him, and again enjoy
hearing him repeat the hymns. which
so often enlivened the camp and the
march.
On last Sunday, three persons we're
admitted to church membership in the
Methodist Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Death of Mrs. nOttel.

Mrs. Annie Maria Hotel. daughter
of Josiah pellinger, was born liz
Hardy County, W. Va, June 18th.
lS45, coming to this county in infancy
she lived here until Feby. 10th, when
she died at the age Of 10 years, I
months and 30 days.
In 1868 she was united in marrige
with Samuel Hotel who preceded her
in death Is years. There were born
to them seven children, sons and
three daughtes-Messrs. Ulysses, of
Baltimore, John, David and Oscar,
near this place, Mrs. Perry Smith, of
Strasburg and Ms. John Smuck, Of
this place-all these survive the
mother except one daughter.
She also leaves II grand chi :
dren, step-children and II STEP
grand children; one aged brother and
several nieces and nephews and great
grand children.
Mrs. Hotel was lifelong member
of the Lutheran church-the funeral
service was held in her church in
Woodstock on Sunday conducted by
her pastor Rev. S. ". kuhns, assist
ed by Rev. NJ. M. Noacker of the
Reformed church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Communication.

OalVafy, va.
Mr.. Editor,
Shenandoah HERALD:
We do not wish to infringe upon
the space of your Calvary Correspon.
dent or the able writer of the same
but as we often hear in prayer, we
say those things that shonld be lief,
unsaid and leave unsaid the things
we should have said. II the dis
graceful conduct of several Of our
young Americans which took place
two weeks ago on Saturday night It
Mr. Barney Sine's store should be
repeated MIR. Stoner of your town viii
certainly get several boarders. II
they must "tank" up on cider or
other kinds of intoxicants they can
not expect to modest property OF
man engaged in the peaceful pursuit
of his business.
This may be looked upon as fun
but the law says otherwise, and sew
eral of our boys may awaken to be
( sadder but wiser boys after the Com
monwealth shows them the way to
Mr.. Stoner's boarding house.
SUBSCRIBER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Death To Be PrObed

Harrisonburg, Va. Feb. r.
Eugene Miller, a young married man,
died several days ago near Mount
Clifton, Shenandoah county, follow
ing violent convulsions lasting for
two hours. A physician said that
there we're symptoms OF strychnins
poisoning. but Miller, in his lucid
moments, denied to the last that he
had taken strychnine or had tried to
kill himself.
Miller and his young wife started
to walk to the home of her parents,
but Miller would not follow her into
the house. on account of alleged i'll
feeling between himself and her father.
He continued alone to walk down the
road and shortly afterward was found
desperately i'll, dying in several
hours. The authorities have been
asked to make all investigation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
bitten By ! Rabid Doc

Eleven people OF Harrisonbure
have gone to Washington to take
treatment to prevent hydrophobia.
They were all bitten by . collie pup
that was found on the street In an ex
hausted condition. Mr.. j. H. Robert.
son, of the Daily News. Record took
it home and gave it food.
Upon reviving, it bit Mr.. and Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. G. r. Fitzsimmons.
Mrs. Mary Baker Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Pittington, Mrs. J. B.
Morris and daughter Theora Morris,
Geo. b. Shaver, and Lperi ard Ella
Cochran. colored servant girls. Some
others were reported bitten. The
authorities OF Harrisonburg took
prompt action, requiring the citizens
to keep their dogs tied or penned up.
All Dogs found upon the streets are
to be shot.
There have been so many cases of
people being bitten by rabid dogs,
this winter, that all dogs should be
prevented from running at large. The
life OF one child Is worth more than
all the dogs in the country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Mr.. Coffelt--Miss kibIer.

A quiet marriage was solemnized
Wednesday evening, at $50 O'Clock,
at the Lutheran parsonage, OF the
Shenandoah pastorate, near Wood
stock, Va.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Ernest Jerdon Coffelt, son of MIR.
and Mrs. B. F. Coffelt, prosperous
farmer of near Woodstock, and Miss
Bessie Irene Kibler, the attractive
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William s.
Killer, of near st. Luke.
There we're no persons present ex.
cept the family OF the officiating
minister, the Rev. d. 8. Fox.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
EAT APPLES EVERY DAY,
KEEP THE DOCTOR AWAY

Big lot OF wheelbarrows. just re-
ceiyed. Shen. Farmers Union.
Mutual program shown every night
at the New Theatre.
A good line of tree primers, four
kinds Shen. Farmers Union.
Master plays shown twice week at
the New Theatre.
C.e good secondhand Bowsher feed
M in good condition. Shenandoah
F.rmers' Union.
See the Master Plays at the New
Tn eatre shown twice week.
Diamond from the Sky shown every
Wednesday night al lie NewTheatre
Just received large shipment of
salvet. The great worm destroyer for
all live stock. Shen. Farmers Union
See the Mutual Masterpiece 1.-The
Lonesome Heart at the New Theatre
Friday night.
Blatchfords calf meal, fax and
sugar, Cd English Tonic. Shen.
Farmers Union.
Margarita Fischer is featuring in
Lonesome Heart" at the New The
atre. Friday night, don't fail TO see
her.
An eie hi legged calf is freak. at
Happy Creek, Warren county. 1T
has only one head and like an ordi-
nary calf, with the exception of an
extra pair of front legs. with respect
to the forward half of the body. The
other half is TO all appearance that of
two calves.
Just received fine lot of Maryland
grown clover seed, also western
clover seed. We handle no imported
seed. Shen Farmers Union.
FOUND-On the street, Thursday
afternoon, ladies hand bag. Owner
can reco yer same by identifying prop
erty and paying for ad. Apply to the
HERALD Office.
Raleigh Dawson is in serious
condition at Strasburg as a result OF
one leg being mashed and suffering
internal injuries when horse fell
upon him Dawson was driving a
four-horse team, and the animals be-
came frightened when j;tneY dashed
by.
Save your coupons from one Tues
day until the next you may hold the
lucky number and receive the hand
some set of china at the New Theatre.
Here is where we can save you
money, buy your binder twine now at
Toe. per pound It may go to l5c be-
fore the season is over. Shen. Farm
ers' Union.
The handsome set of china that is
being given away each week at the
New Theatre is attracting much 81
tention. The number are flashed on
the canvass each Tuesday night, if
the lucky one is not present to claim
the china it is held for two nights be-
fore being given to anyone else. Keep
your numbers, and present them. y,',
may hold the lucky number.
Feb I1-3t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Social Events

Misses Arlene Walker and Bertha
Whalley entertained at delightful
Valentine card party Monday evening
at Lutanna Hall. The decoration
were in keeping with the occasion
and the favors, place cards and
tallies were carried out in hearts and
valentines.
The highest scores were made by
Miss Anne Winfield Clover and Prof.
Babcock.
An elaborate luncheon followed by
an ice course was served.
The guests were Misses Natalie
Berry. of North Carolina, Anne
Winfield Glover, Alice Coffman, Rae
Eleanor Grabill, and Mrs. W.
M. Calvert, Messrs. M. L. Walton.
Jr., W. NJ. Calvert, c. c. SkyIes, c..
E. Beaumont, Emmett English, George
Oliver, Profs. Babcock and q. O..
Gibson.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Banks Given a 5-Year. Term.

Shortly before 4 O'Clock the jury
came In with a verdict against Banks
of voluntary manslaughter, fixing his
punishment in the state prison at five
years.
The case was given to jury at 1890
o'clock this afternoon, after argu-
ments were made by Mr.. 7. Russell
Gather, Commonwealth attorney,
and Mr.. Robert Walker, OF Mt. Jack
son, who is assisting Attorney Harry
r. Kern in the defense. Mr.. Kern
was prevented from speaking by a
bad sore throat. -Winch hester Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Orchestra Concert.

Don't forget the concert by the
Woodstock Orchestra on Friday night
Feb IS. at the Massanutten Academy
Auditorium Our Home Orchestra
will be augmented by several players
from other towns in the Valley, and
the program will include selection 9
bv the Woodstock Male Quartet,
Tenor Solos by Z. c. Skyles ard
Re .dings by Miss Ere noes Meyers, of
the Faculty OF Massanutten Academy.
Mr.. F. B. Spiker, also of the musical
faculty of the Academy, will direct.
Come out and patronize and encour.
age our local musical talent Gen
eral admission Is cents. No reserved
seats The program will begin al
eight o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
HOM'S This :?

Weoff Ter One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrll
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions aud fnan-
cially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, scting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CO n
stipation.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
Mr.. Irwin---Miss Brodie.

Announcements have been received
here issued by Mrs. Cora Thompson
Brodie announcing the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Jane Isabelle
Brodie to Mr. William Lynn Irwin,
the ceremony having taken place Sat
urday. January the twenty-second in
Detroit, Mich.
Mr. Irwin is the only son of Mr.. L.
R Irwin formerly of this place. For
number of wears Mr.. Irwin was
drug clerk in Walton Il Shoots drug
store in this place and has host of
friends in his home town. He recent
ly accepted a responsible position as
chemist in the firm of Park Davisg &
Company, wholesale druggists of De-
trOit. Mich
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-18
To The Patrons of The Valley
Light And Power Company.
Feb, 14th, 1912

TeU. lftu, 1919.
In order to comply with the law APP
proved March 27th, 1914 compelling
Electric Light Companies to charge a
uniform rate to all users of electric
current and to adopt and publish said
rate, and file copy with the State
Corporation Commission.
This Company will begin May LIST,
next and put all business on the meter
basis.
All present fat rate contracts will
be terminated at midnight April 30,h,
1916, in the meantime the meters will
be installed so as to be ready to be-
gin service May list, 1915.
The rates for the use of current as
adopted are as follows:
First % X w Hours 0Sc per hOuf