davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Hunting Laws Of
Shenandoah County, 1916.

The lawful hunting season in
Shenandoah County for quail. pleas
ants, turkeys, and rabbits opens on
the 18th day Of November and closes
on the 3lst day OF December.
It 10 unlawful to hunt any of the
above animals. birds and fowls ex-
|cept within the above mentioned
dates. However, land owners may
hunt or destroy rabbits on their own
lands at any time.
II IL unlawful to hunt, kill or have
In possession any deer In the County
OF Shenandoah until after the year
1920.
Under the present law the squirrel
season is closed, except that land
owners may kill same on their own
lands. The law provides an open
season from the 18th Of Aug. to the
LIST OF October.
It 10 unlawful to hunt rabbits with
ferrets
II is unlawful to sell or offer for
sale or buy quail, pheasants or wild
turkeys.
II 10 unlawful for any person to
kill or capture in any way moro than
10 quail, three pheasants and two
Wild turkeys In one day in said county.
Under this law. no matter how many
are hunting in the party, no one of
them may legally kill more than the
above limit.
It is unlawful for any one to kill
at any time any ringed-necked pleas
ants in said county. The pheasapts
have been imported and are being
raised by several land owners in the
Of Mt. Jackson. 1t is q new |
game bird in this country and must
be protected for several years.
Under the present law 1t is unlawful |
10 hunt on the land now owned by the |
Government In what is known as the |
Massanutten purchase Area until |
after the year 1928. This applies
only to lands to which the government |
mas acquired legal title and does not |
apply to lands simply under contract
10 purchase. Arrangements are be- |
ing made to stock this Area with deer |
- soon as the Government acquires |
title TO more land.
The Lawful gigging season for fish,
other than bass and mountain trout |
begins on the Ist day of November
and ends on the 10th day of Decem-
b0r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Valley Wide Fair A Success.

The Valley Wiae Fair which was
held on the Fair Grounds Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week attracted large crowds OF people
from all sections OF Shenandoah
County and many from adjoining
counties.
One OF the most interesting exhibits
OF the Fair was the booth OF the
United States Forest Service under
E. L. Lindsey, Of Alexandria, Vs.,
U. s. Demonstration.
Tuesday the school children OF the
county, the members of the U. g..
Forest Service, the wardens and fire.
fighters were admitted free of charge.
Tuesday afternoon the annual tug Of
war Was given by the fre-fghters Of
Massanutten Area vs.. Potomac Area
The shield was won by the Potomae
Area under Mr.. Arthur Wood q
Ranger. MIR. Stoneburner, OF Edin.
burg, 10 Ranger for Massanutter
Area.
Music vas furnished daily by thu
Mount Olive Band. New Market Cor
net Band and the Massanutten Fores
Band Of Powell's Fort.
The afternoon races were very good
among them were horse races, motto
cycIe, automobile and mule races.
The exhibit In the ladies depart
ment vas Of excellent quality but ON
Ing 10 lack Of room Was small.
i The Fair WAS under the manage
Imeut Of Mr.. Panl +. Rhinehart. 4
Laoey oprlnas, Rockinghsm Count,
IWho - &ivsn his pndlvided atoo1
l1Ion y ~ sueooss - - yais.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

A special term OF th6 Circuit C0uf
for Shenandoah county was held last
week. Judge Richard s. Ker, of thu
Corporation Court OF the City o.
Staunton, held the said special term
Upon application of the following
persons they we're granted license to
dispense soft drinks at their places
of business:
New Market-G. A. Woods, s. G.
Good, J. E. Rhineheart. B. F. Strick.
| Ter, and A. M. Thomas.
Quicksburg-Pence & Meyer and
W. Il. Arion.
Mt. INSTRUMENTATION Eyerly, j.
W. Hawkins, o. L. Burkett and E. T.
Hackley.
Mt. Clifford. G. HammoSd & Son.
Conicville-J. W. McQuay.
Columbia Furnace-E. M. Glen.
Lantz Mills-E. M. Glen.
Edinburgh. M. Wines burg, W.
R Murray. Frank &. Dinges, King
Cola Bottling Co., and W. L. Clark.
Bowmans "A. E. Rosenberger.
. Readus-A. L. Grandstaff.
Woodstock-W alton & Smoot, e.
A. Hisey & Bro; w. D. Sagcr. Fl. J.
Higgs, A. Litton, ]. r. Gearing and
Schmitt's Drug Store.
Calyary-David Hisey.
Detrlck-W. M. Robinson.
Fishers Rill-B. E. Baker.
Toms Brook-R. M. Crabill.
Maurertown-Frank Sine.
Lebanon Church-W. Fl. Naylor.
Strasburg Junction-R. s. Raplan
and K. M. Ambrose.
Strasburg-C. W. Brill, Peoples
Drug Store, Geo. W. Crabill, Daug-|
las F. Spengler, Jas. 81. c. Snellen,
T. Grim, j. F. Smith and c. B. Linn.
Cleary-D. Ambrose & Son.
Chas. E. Meyer, orphan OF W. Fl. |
Meyer, chose Bette E. Meyer as his
guardian, whereupon she was sworn
and executed bond with C. E. Meyer
as her surety, who justified in penalty
of $500.
Geo c Reynolds, ] Clinton Reynolds,
ct al, VS.. John W Reynolds. RAPPORT
of G E Williams, commissioner in
chancery, approved and confirmed.
Philip Williams appointed special
commissioner to convey by proper
deed to John W Reynolds and Daisy
F Reynolds jointly. with reversion to
the said ] w Reynolds OF the joint
interest of said Daisy F Reynolds,
the tract of land containing 80 acres,
and to convey to Geo G. Reynolds
and ] Clinton Reynolds the remain
der OF the real estate OF which John
Reynolds died seized and possessed,
of two tracts Of land con.
respectively, 20 acres and 30
acres. The court doth further order
and decree that Geo Reynolds and
Clinton Reynolds, admrs. OF John
decd, sell the personal
excepting certain things set
aside for the widow, and after pay
ing the debts distribute the proceeds
among the heirs, and cause contin-
ued.
Elizabeth P Coffman VS. Eugene R
Coffman. Final decree. Divorce
granted and custoday of their daugh-
ter given to the mother. Defendant
to pay costs OF this suit.
Geo L Miller appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Elizabeth A
Miller, decd. Surety, G A Hisey;
bond, $500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Verdict For Plaintiff.

In the case OF Mrs. Cooper VS.. Fl
NJ. Huff, an action for Islander, he
jury returned q verdict in favor OF
the Plaintiff and assessed the dam
ages ut $500 suit had been brought
for $3.50
The Plaintiffs attorneys made a
motion to set aside the verdict as
contrary. 70 the Law and the evidence
This motion was overruled by ths
court and the Plaintiff gave notice oil
an appeal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27

Cot THIS Out-.lt b Worth Money
DON'T NILS THIS. Cut out this
slip. enclose, with Sc TO Foley & Co. !,
Chicago, III, writing your name aud
address clearly. You will receive in
return . trial package containing
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound
for bronchial coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, and Fo-
lev Cathartie Tablets. Specially
comforting 70 stout persona. Wal
ton = 0moot adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Men Wanted

To cut Pine Pulpwood in Fairfax
Co., Va. 81 90 per cord, pay every
two weeks. Shanties furnished free.
We offer steady work for three
years Our timber is within Is miles
of Washington, Offering reasonable
living expenses in the country, and
easy access to the city. This is an
opportunity to make good wages and
save money this winter. We offer
work the year round.
For further particulars address
ARMSTRONG FOREST CO.,
BURKE, VA.
Oct. 20-3t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Scientific Optical Work

VIM Kline, Optometrist and Op
tician, will be in Woodstock, Mon.
day, Nov. 18th land Wednesday,
Nov 18th until noon OF that date)
Hotel Hoffman sunex psrlor. Eyes
Examined, Special Lenses and Mount.
ings to order.
Will be in Strasburg at hotel,
Tuesday Nov. l4th. Oct. 27-2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Sale Notice

have . few more pieces Of furni.
ture 10 sell One Parlor Suite, One
Handmade Kitchen Table, with cabi-
net drawers, One light weight kitchen
table with single drawer, One double
oak Be1stesd, One single walnut
bedstead and some smaller articles.
l win be glad to show them any.
time II you will lot me know th rough
the Misses Donaldson or you may see
TON H; Msxruder.
MRS. J. W. MAGRUDER.
Oct o.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Town Taxes.

The Tax Bills of the iTown OF
Woodstock, Va, for 1915, arei now
made ont and may :be paid at the
Office OF the Treasurer any time be-
fore January LIST, 1911. eAfter this
date all Tax Bills must.be placed in
hands Of 1the Sergeant. with s pei
cent added, for collection. according
to law.
Respectfully,
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Sep 2e.--to Jan. Let. Treasurer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
A Wedding at the Depot

On last Wednesday Mr.. Wade
Nicholas and Miss Elizabeth. Pearl
Baker, Of Cetz, we're married In the
depot, at the Woodstock Station, BY
Rev. r. E. Williams.
After the ceremony, the happy
couple visited the Valley Wide Fair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Wanted.

Will pay highest cash prices for
apples, from now on till close Of
season. Special attention given 70 oil
orders for family use.
July rs Amos pd G. A. SAUM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
u. D. C..

The regular meeting Of the Shenan-
dosh Chapter Daughters Of Confed-
erAcy will be held In Confederate
Hall, Wednesday evening November
he lat Of 7:30 o'clock.
MRS. JAS. q. CLOwER, Pres.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Apple PiCkers Wanted
$3.50 per day and Board
GOLD ORCHARD Co.
Oct. POT. Bunker Hill. W. Va.
Wanted

PUPIL NURSES, those having
experience will be given credit; one
jsnitor. single preferred. Or. A. p.
Butt, Allegheny Heights Hospital,
Davis. W. W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27

Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
adopt diet Of vegetables and cereals.
Take outdoor exercise daily and
your complexion will b. greatly Inn
proved within few months. Try 1t.
btainable everywhere. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Women Wanted.

A few women are wanted at the
Evaporator In Woodstock. Apply
70 JOHN PERRIN.
Sept. 32-tf. eupt.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27

The amount Of water In the reser.
voir in gradually gaining.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27

Near the Fair Grounds, lady's
cost. The owner can get Il BY APP
plying o the HERALD Once.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
enrMAMpoAr VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

aonev losueo At 8 per cent. on real
.state or gooa collateral security:
savings deposits received In sums OF
81 90 or over, and interest allowed on
same. ~.
- For particulars address the
Company at Its home Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly. Strasburg; F. s: Penny
bscker, Mt. ] Jackson; or s. X. Hoover,
New Market, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-10-27
Notice Notice!

All Road work In Johnston Distr.
must BE- eomrlstsd .not later thu
November lss. Any work done late
viii not be recognized By the Rosd
Board.
n. a. BOWMAN, Sup
J. s. BARR, Comr.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR
CLOSEUP VIEWS OF FOLK WORTH KNOWING
By FRED c. KELLY.
Copyright 1916 by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

1t is doubtful IL anywhere in the en-
tire country there could be found another
baseball fan like Tom Stout, Congress
man from Montana.
Every town and hamlet has, of course,
its pet fan. who is regarded in his own
community as the very Than-Whomest
of all fans. But after carefully canvass
ing the situation, am convinced that
there is no fan so rabid in his devotion
to his Cause. and so unhappy when miss
ing a ball game, as Tom Stout. He is
more than a fan, he is a bug. Certainly
there is none like him in Congress.
There are plenty of men who will for
sake all to attend ball game, when
the game happens to be a big league
affair. But Tom Stout will grow ex-
cited slam ahut his desk and break into
a wild lope TO reach a game even IL 1t is
only a back-lot contest between two pick
cd mines Of small colored boys.
Last spring Tom was called to San
Francisco to make a speech dedicAting
the Montana building at the big Frisco
exposition. He sat down and wrote out a
speech that was really a mastery piece
OF work. After trimming 1t down and re-
hearsing it before a couple of admirers,
he found that the speech would occupy
about IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

pensive makes. costing somewhere around
1000. and he ordered one shipped TO him
from Seattle. They sent il up the river
TO a point nearest to his cabin, and he
undertook to drive it home. Somehow or
other he did manage 10 drive it almost
a mile and a half. BY that time it was
more used UP than the average auto
would be after going $1,000 miles. He
abandoned the machine right where It lay
after its mile and a half trip. For all !
know it is right there yet"
4 Compa rative stranger from Indiana
came along one day and prevailed upon
Senator Kern to lend him a sum Of
money. The man then went to CaIifor-
MIA to live. and still owes the money.
Kern wouldn't mind that But the man
regards the loan as sort of binding tie
of close friendship with the Senator and
keeps sending him long kilograms. COL
lect. from time to time. telling him in
detail just what attitude TO take on vari-
Gus items of legislation.
David Gibson, writer and magazine
publisher, OF Cleveland, is A believer in
the efficiency OF business courtesy. He
therefore has composed and has framed
in his outer Office. this brief statement
Of his principles:
at is the policy Of this company to
extend courteous treatment to every hu-
man being-even book agents
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
FreckLeS and BLotcheS
Are Easily Peeled off

II you are bothered with any Cutsue-
Gus blemish. it's a poor plan TO use
paint. powder or anything else to cover
it up. Too often this only emphasizes
the defect. Besides it's much easier
TO remove the disagreement with or
binary merColized wax. Applied night
~. the wax will gradually remoVN
fTeCklss. Pimples, moth patches. liver
spots. sallowness, rod blotcheS. or any
surface eruption. The affected CutiCle
is absorbed. a little each day. until the
clear. soft, youthful and beautiful skin
beneath is brought wholly to view.
Ask the druggist for one ounce OF mer-
Colized wax and use this like YOU use
cold cream. Remove in morning with
soap and water. Many who have tried
this simple, harmless treatment report
astonishing results.
II troubled with wrinkles or fur
rows. a wash lotion made by diSsolv-
ing l o. powdered saNOlitc in l. pint
witch hazel. will prove wonderfully
efTective.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

thoughts and receive the stimulating,
power Of the universe
IL Il peculiarly a time for intellectual
and spiritual insight The rule IL be-
iieved 10 render men and women sus-
ceptible 20 psychic influences and TO
quicken their susceptibilIfies.
Mars gives courage and energy While
this conhgurstion prevails public opin-
ion is supposed TO be easily nodded in
favor OF military enterprises
The planets appe-r 20 indicate many
serious misunderstandings and aitercs-
tions on the subject Of war, or prepared-
ness, but the seers give assurance that
the United States will be able TO keep
out Of the world conflict
The stars augur gain for those who
sell within the next twenty-four hours,
but men and women are warned sgainEt
reckless speculation.
Uranus gives promise OF the greatest
advance Of knowledge concerning the
world beyond the reach Of the Eve
senses. Famous ssvsnts will help 70
spread the new understanding. it Is prop
hesied.
The revival OF secret teachings Of the
ancients may lead 10 trouble for Ger
tain students and prosecutions are indl-
Gated.
Although Russia has the III omen por-
tending serious reverses in the war and
supreme suner1ng among her people, the
aseendancy Of the nation is fore
Shsdowcd
The rise Of a great statesman in Great
Britain is prophesied and the discredit-
ing Of one who has held high once is
predicted. Scandals may be uncovered
Persons whose birthdate Il is have a
happy augury. Money and business op-
portunities should increase. Travel and
change that bring success are fOretoId.
HHErn hi II
and industrious. Both boys and girls will
rise in life. Girls may, however, spoil
their careers by marrying unsuccessful
men much older than themEelyes
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
G. v. j. NOTES.

Spencer Gordon. Law School IL, who.
since his graduation. had been practic-
ing here with Offices in the Century
Building, has gone 10 Chicago. where
he is now associated with the firm Of
Bentley, Burling & swan, 2I5 South Dear
born street Mr.. Swan. OF this frn. re-
Gently was appointed dean Of the Yale
Law School.
l. L. Schnsre. Law School. -. has
been appointed vice consul to Shanghai
". ". Warwick. Comptroller Of the
Treasury. was graduated from the Law
School in rs. and last year was ono OF
the vice presidents and an active mem
Der OF the executive committee Of the
Law School Association.
T +. Gates, Law School 70 former
editor OF The HstChct. weekly student
publication. is field secretary Of the
Illinois Christian Endravor Union
Arnold c. Otto. Law School. -. has
begun the practice n law in Milwaukee.
with Offices at 1905 First National Bank
Building. NJ. Otto ha-- been a mem
ber Of the joint committee named by tho
Central Council Of Social Agencies and
the Bar Association OF Milwaukee 10 in
vestigatc and report on the necessity OF
a legal aid society IN Milwaukee.
William T DenninC. Law School, u,
is now chief clerk Of the PostOffce De-
partment.
During the last yea- So5 volumes were
added to the Law School library at an
approximate expense Of $500. The total
number OF volumes at present is 7.Os5-
Members OF the morning section OF the
freshman law class have organized the
Walter Clark Law Club. named for q
distinguished alUmnus Of the Law School.
Chief Justice Walter Clark, 20. Of the
Supreme Court OF North Carolina. The
club meets weekly for the discussion or
LEGAL problems based on the subjects ths
class is studying.
The Menorah Society was addressed
recently by Representative SIEGE on tho
subject, rs the Restriction OF Immigrs-
tion Necessary
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
Many Occupations "starred. ),

Under the authority of the board of
trade, more than a hundred occupations
have been starred" and the workers
in them exempted from conscription on
the ground that they are doing work of
national Importance. 1t was found. after
the conscription bill was passed, that
nearly all the $4,000 "slackers," as they
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30
By JOHN L. BALDERsToN.

London, April 14.-Is John Bull do
ing his level best to win this war?
The answer to this question, asked
for twsnty-one months by enemies
with sneers and by friends with anxi-
ty. is No" The negative must be
qualified by the acknowledgment that
John is now accomplishing far more
than friend or foe ever thought pos
sibIe either before the war or during
the earlier months of the struggle.
The Englishman tends to become
angry when you put this question to
him and suggest the answer. He splut-
tsrs Indignantly that the British EN-
pire is holding the whole show togeth-
sr that the British fleet is the key
stone of the Entente. that victory
on land is alone made possible by
the four million troops which Britain
never expected to raise. that the
armies Of the allies are only kept
clothed and munitiOned by the British
credit.
Every student OF the war knows
that these things are true. Sea pow
er is half and perhaps more than half
the battle. and sea power means Eng
land France could not at any time
have held fast from Belgium to the
sea without a great British army to
help her. and could not hold fast to-
day To measure the length of the
British front and compare II with
that Of the French front is meaning
less. The thing that counts is the
size Of the army, and from 100000
Germans in 1914 to 10000 today have
been kept occupied by the British
army without British munitions and
British credit to pay for those secured
in America Russia would have poured
rNNaN n
be in no position to resume the war
this spring. Italy without the support
of the Bank Of England would not be
in the war at all. So far, the angry
EnEIishman has the best of the ar
gument.
Way to End Argument.
But Il Is possible to reduce any but the
most obstinate Briton to abashed silence,
after granting him all these things, by
asking Suppose a volcanic disturbance
.ook place in the North sea tonight, and
.omorrow morning England found her
self connected with Belgium by broad
strip OF land, would England continue
% conduct war IN her present fashion,
No. The answer s obvious and the
irxument is over.
Almost overnight, If England found
herself actually face to face with the
steps would be taken that would double.
perhaps more than double, the country $
resources for war. The three most i'm
rOrtsnt reforms would be:
Complete organization of the country
Industrial resources on a war basis.
CUnscription for all nit men between
eighteen and forty-two years OF age.
Drastic changes in the high commands
Of the army involving a caste revolution.
When, II ever. these three weak links
In England's armOr have been repaired.
the British empire will be entitled to
SOY that it is doing its best and that its
Efforts are proportionately as great as
those put forward by France and Ger
many The fact that the sum total OF
Britain's military naval and economic
efforts may be held to be greater than
the contribution OF France is irrelevant,
as most Engllshmen would admit. In a
struggle Of this kind every partner is ex-
pected to contribute all he can to the
common cause, and will be judged by
The Washington herald., 1916-04-30

1t was really fine way for little Ed
Keating to put in his time. In the first
place, 1t kept him out in the open air,
and II also kept him out of mischief
The only trouble was that he picked up
weird vocabulary in consequence of
listening to the one-sided conversation be-
tween his father and the plow horses. II
a horse didn't turn in just the right di-
rection, the elder Keating spoke his mind
rather freely, forgetful for the moment