davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
MRS. SCHWAB PAYS $50
FOR RED CROSS BOUQUET
Spirited Bidding at Flower Show to Obtain Posies-
Mrs. Edgar Gets Jonquils for $29-Gen. Wood
Will Make an Address Today

tee OF the Canada Red Cross. will visit
the show tomorrow. the last day and
also Canadian day.
List Of Entertainers.
Those who appeared at the chantant
Yesterday included Miss Marie Tempest.
Nine. Gertrude Hale. Miss Edith wynne
Matthison. Misc Emmy Wehlen. Miss
Grace La Rue. Jack Hazard. Miss Mer-
nice Mershon. Miss Cathleen Nesbit. Miss
Ada Androva, Miss Madge Kennedy.
Kenneth Hin. Graham Browne. Grant
Kelliher. Lyn Harding and Maurice and
Florence Walton. In the evening Miss
Angelica Somma, Clifton Webb. the Duval
Trio. Tom Dobson, Giulio Romano and
Miss Elsa Maxwell appeared. The
Balaiaika orchestra played afternoon
and evening.
The New York County Chapter Red
Cross girls serving tea included Miss
Elisabeth X. Reynolds. Miss Dorothy
Anderton. Mrs. Felix Doubleday. Mrs.
Whitowright Watson. Miss Dorothy
Howard, Miss Susanne Warren. Miss
Marion Colt. Miss Marion Tiffany. At
tired In smocks and wide brimmed hats
trimmed with pussy willows the Misses
Katherine Lawrence. Rene d. Hauteville.
Ethel King and Louise Herrick acted as
flower sellers.
The girls OF the British American
war relief committee who acted M
Mattresses In the afternoon we're: The
Misses Katherine Miller, Audrey Hon-
mann, Marion Tiffany. Rita Norrie,
Helen Rives. Mildred Rives. Katherine
Lawrence. Gabrielle Warren. Helen
Hunt. Augusta McCaxg. Ethel King,
Miriam Hartman. Edith Morgan and
Sarah Butler. In the evening the
Misses Dorothy King, Violet King. Jean
Morris. Annette Davis. Augusta Bishop
and Sarah Butler served. Arthur Her
nngton a an illustrated ak on
"lrises for American Gardens in the
tea garden yesterday. Gen. Leonard
Wood will speak there at II o'clock this
morning on RED Cross Obligations IN
Time OF War"
Among these at the show were Mrs
Sidney Fish. Miss Dorothy Fellowes
Gordon. Mrs. Frederick Esler, Sir
Herbert Beerbohm Tree. Mrs. Charles
G~reenough. Frederic X. Newbold
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Coats. Mrs. J. =. Nor.
gan and Mrs. r. ". whitridge. The las
three named are the committee in charge
of the tea garden. .
John Scheepers Company OF New
York won the award of $3.50 for the dis.
play of bulbs arranged AZ a Dutch gar.
den.
Julius Roehrs Company won first
prize In n class of orchids covering ZOE
sIuare feet. It was said to be the fines
orchid exhibit ever seen at n how II
this country.
Adolph Lewisohn won the William e
Poertner trophy for a fine specimen Of
l,ydrangea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
BILL 10 SAFEGUARD PRESIDENT
Webb Proposes Drastic Punishment
for S~nders Of Threats.

W~AsIIiSGToS. April 10-To arm the
Department Of Justic" with an effective
weapon for the punishment Of persons
sending threatening letters To- tho pr-si-
dent Of the United ..tateS or any one
who by law may succeed hi;n. Chairman
Webb OF the Judiciary Commute" to-
day introduced in the Iiouse "a bill to
fix a severe penalty FOR such an Offence.
The measure provides for tn. impose
ton Of a fine OF $1,000 or i've years inn
p~risonment for any one convicted Of
sending such a letter Ia the President.
the Nice-Prcsid-nt. members OF the Cab
met or Il Presidential nominee. The bill
has been proposed IN view Of the threats
made agains. the President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
OSBORNE HITS T0wNER BILL.
says II Provides for building .
MEDIEVAL Prison."

At the conclusion OF his speech yes
terday afternoon before the Drama
League Of America Thomas Mott Os-
borne, eN-ward.n OF Sing Sing. said he
had jus, heard from Albany that the
passage is practically assured OF the
Townsr bin which provides for the con-
striction of a new prison on what Mr..
Osborne called the medieval cell block
plan" Mr.. Osborne then asked that
every one present write to Gov Whitman
and ask him to veto II.
The meeting In the Gambler Theatre
was to discuss Galsworthy's play Jus
tee" which deals viii prison reform.
\ resolution was adopted to send the
Governor "A protest on behalf Of he
league.
Mr.. Osborne said tina; from the 1900
correction institutions In the United
states $4,000 inmates were released in
1919 alone. 1T is OF the utmost conse-
quence to society" he said. "in what
state of mind and health these men re-
turn to freedom"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
LEAKY LINER IN PERIL,
Coast Guard CATER % I" AID nj
BPasiltan ship.

NoRroLk. Va. April l0.-The coast
guard cutter Onondaga was ordered to
sea tonight to assist the Braxilian
steamship Guajara. which. leaking
badly. Ia being tOwed toward Norfolk by
the United Fruit vessel sixaola. The
crew OF the ship IL reported to be in an
ex ha condition from constant work
al the pumps to keep the craft afoat.
The Sixaoia was reported iis miles
southeast OF Cape Henry at 10 o'clock
Tonight. The 0uajara has several teet
Of water In her hold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
ATTACK ON OSBORNE Is
CALLED FALSE AS HE'LL
Battle in Arguing Motion
Hints at Conspiracy
Decision Reserved.

WHITE PLAINS, April 10.-Allesing
that a felony count charging immortality
has been set forth under the guise
Of a misdemeanor indictment found
against ex-Warden Osborne Of Sins
SIM prison, counse for Mr.. Osborne APP
peared before Justice Platt In the Su-
preme Court to-day and urged him to
strike out this count. upon tho ground
tina IL is q violation Of his constitutional
rights. George Gordon Battle contended
for Mr.. Osborne that under the indict-
ment as II now stands charging only
q m"isdeameanor IL would be possible to
try the former Sing Sing prison chief be-
fore "A Justice in Special Sessions. and
that II tried in the Supreme Court he
will be entitled to only Ave peremptory
challenges. whereas II the felony charge
we're made direct instead OF by innuendo
he would get twenty challenges.
Mr.. Battle told the court that Ju.
M~orschauser had stricken out two
counts. one OF which charged Mr.. Os-
borne with being absent from the prison
and the other with failing TO report
f~elonies. He said that the sixth count.
setting forth alleged immortality. 10 a
separate and independent felony, and Is
a manifest ~absurdity. having nc con-
nection with the neglect OF duty in-
dictment.
"Yow might just as well say that Mr..
Osborne killed a number OF inmates"
continued Mr.. Battle. These Infamous
charges are as false as hell itself. We
desire to face these false and unfounded
charges. but We want TO meet them
under n legal indictment and not by in
nuendo.'
William J. Fallon. Assistant District
Attorney. who appeared in the absence
of District Attorney Weeks, argued that
The court had no inherent power to
strike out the count. adding
W say that the indictment Is very
sound and good. We say that this mar
not only lid not prevent crimes but
went among the convicts by the power
OF his position and committed crimes
himself. Therefore We say he was guilty
of neglect Of duty"
A. the conclusion OF the arguments
Justice Plat: reserved decision and di.
rected that briefs he submitted. III
excused the extra panel OF $50 talesmeI
that had been drawn for the trial OF
Mr.. Osborne until April Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
THEBAUD ESTATE SOLD.
Jerome J.. IIanauer said to Have
Paid AI,OOO.OOO for II.

G~REENwicIr, Conn. April l0.-Mrs.
Paul @. Thebaud has sold her country
estate. Hilla!r. on ManlroneCN avenu
near White Plains, to jerome j. Hanauer
of New York city for a price said to be
$1,000. 0oo. Mr.. Hanauer is a member OF
the firm Of Kuhn, Loeb n Co. and intends
making this his country home.
Hilla!r IL one Of the most beautiful
country places in W, stchester county.
Their. are about torty-seven acres, with
"A house and outhulldings. The dwelling
is a structure of great architectural
beauty and affords VI excellent view Of
Long Island Sound and the surrounding
country. Italian gardens surround In.
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
TRAVIS CALLS A CONFERENCE.
PPopos~d amendments ia Transfer
Tax Law 10 he Discussed.

STATE Comptroller Travis has invited
transfer tax attorneys and appraisers
rom every county in h state to a
difference TO be hcld in the local office
OF the Comptroller in the Woolworth
Building on Friday and Saturday. The
purpose OF the conference is TO discuss
every feature of the transfer tax law
with the object OF making some radical
amendments and submitting them to the
legislature next year.
Experts on the inheritance tax law
rave also been invited TO attend. There
will he a luncheon and Inner. Speakers
N various phases Of the subject will
tac!u-e Mr. Travis. Surrogate Kc,cham
u Brooklyn, Lafayette b, Gleason.
Harry Kopp, Judge Mciclroy and SUI.
roRate COhalan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Maurice M Florence Walton danced
al the Flower SHOW in the Grand Cen.
trail Palace yesterday. As they finished
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler. chairman
for the day Of the Red Cross Tea Gar
den. brought them a cluster Of jonQuils.
Let us give YOU these in token Of our
gratitude" she said.
We'll sell them for the Red Cross
said Maurice. WHO bids S5?'
six cried a voice from the crowd
that had gathered to see the dancing.
Ten" said Mrs. y. II. T.. Belmont.
Fourteen" said Mrs. Ralph Sanger.
Raise 1t to SIS and I'll give another
dance" said Maurice. Some me did
and Maurice and his partner did the
tango. Then Mrs. Newbold Leroy Ed
gar raised the bid to 500.
Mrs. Butler. loath to see the dancers
bereft Of their flowers. brought them an
other bouquet. red roses and spring
blossoms. but Maurice Immediately put
this up at auction and knocked IL down
for $3.50 to Mrs. Charles NJ. Schwab.
who had just come In with her husband.
English Beef Eaters Make HIT.
Tn most impressive blooms at the
SHOW were the Old English b~eefeaters.
whom Sir Beertohm Tree len for the
day from his show. Henry Will. in
honor OF II being British American day
at the Palace. Florid and full blown
they stood around with their spears de-
f'ecting much attention from the shy
and shrinking ~violets. whose day II also
was.
. The highest honors in the private
growers class went to Miss Ida L. Bliss
of Great Neck. who had a remarkable
display OF 200 single ~violets. a mass of
fragrance. Il. l.. Myers OF Huntington,
y. Y. also showed 200 violets and car
ried on second prize.
Three large round dinner tables. beau.
tifully set with china and glass and dec.
Grated with flowers. attracted much at
teption oil the second floor. They were
shown in the competition. open to hotels
only. for the prizes offered for table dec.
GRAFTON. The Hotel Manhattan won the
first prize. a 500 silver cup. with an
exquisite design in which pansies and
feathery acacia were the chief features
The Vanderbilt got the second prize. a
silver medal. The Biltmore used orchids
and gold was the motif-plate and fish
the latter 10; Cor eating. but swimming
in a little tank in the centre.
The Princess Patricia Of Connaugh'
will not he at the Flower show. as she
and the Duke OF C~onnaught. her father
were unable to leave Canada for New
York. as they expected TO do. Col. Noe
Marshall. head OF the executive commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
AUTOS TO SAVE CITY MONEY.
Mayor Urges DispiacinG Of Ex pen-
stve Messenger service.

Mayor Mltche, wrote TO ConIn.S-
soner Of Accounts Wollste!n yesterday
.eluesting him 10 make "A study OF au-
tomohile messenger service in each Of
he city departments. His letter points
"Tt tia; by the installation OF an auto
mobile messenger In the Fire Depart
men,-a service which requires a run-
sJou, costing $3.50 and a fireman as
dr.ver-twelve iiremen formerly EN-
p.oyed as messengers have been re-
LEVIED for other duty and a net saving
q 81. 100 effected.
Il suggest" he says, chat, in addi-
on - others. o confer with Com
missioner Adamsun and COMMISSIONS
kraokc. Considerable economy might
ne effected by proper organization of a
''n'ra automobile messenger and parceI
stryiCe.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
TO TRY COUNT" WITH 3 WIVES.
Ls born In Germany. Not In
I. -. Changes Plrw.

Max X. L.ynar. who posed as a count"
under several names and who pleaded
guilty To bigamy last week before .Judg.
Rosalsky In General Sessions, withdrew
that plea Yesterday with the consent, of
the District Attorney and vii, be placed
on trial tomorrow, The prisoner. best
known as Count Loudon. admitted that
he had three wives.
Lynar when giving his pedigree said
he was born in the United States. but
the prosecution has since been told that
he was born in Germany. the son OF a
wheelwright.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11
Iittlc Girl KILLED ny Auto.

Six-year-old ma CHASER was killed
yesterday when run over in front OF her
home. 500 Columbus avenu by an au-
,omobile operated by John Helmets OF
I40 West lO+th street. The child's
father. who saw the accident. said he
believed It was unavoidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

Sir Herbert Ames will give An illus
trated lecture on the British navy At
Carnegie Hail on Friday evening. The
proceeds will 60 to h Prince Of Wales
Fund. Mis-. Evelyn Durrnore Of the
chicago Opera Company viii! sing. and
the Scottish Pipe Band will play. Tickets
ARE on sale at the B!!tmore. McBr!de's
offices and Carnegie Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

THE duties are those maintained by
the Republicans for sixteen years." said
senator Underwood. After declaring the
demand for increased duties on dyes was
not justified by apprehended conditions
10 follow the close OF the war Mr.. Under
wood expressed the hope that the Lodge
amendment 'would be voted down
unanimously.
The Senate explained tina, the MAX
Ing OF dyestuYs In Germany was a highly
specialized art, that only college bred
men could engage in it; that the war
had arrested the industry and that 1t
would take years to reorganize IL upon
a basis where II could compete success
fully with the industry in the United
states.
Senator Lodge. replying to Senator
Underwood. said that the dyestun in
dustry had been but temporarily in
corrupted by the war, that the men here
-otore engaged in II are now making
explosives. but could r~eorgarize the in
dus,ry following the war" The Senator
declared that the necessary capital could
no, IL obtained to establish the industry
Ia the United states on a successful
oasis until assurance Is given that duties
will he placed high enough TO prevent
ruinous competition from German dye
stuffs at the close Of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-11

tee OF the Canada Red Cross. will visit
the show tomorrow. the last day and
also Canadian day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

Woodstock, Va Sept. &c. 1918.
Nina Blanche Holler, Complt
VS..
A. A Holler, &C, Defts
To all Complainants and Defen
dants in alb owe styled cause
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the Goth dav of October
nex:, between the hours Of O'Clock.
A M, and o'clock, p. NJ, to take
and settle, at my Office, the accounts OF
T. Q) The real estate OF which Alden
A. Eoller is seized and possessed; its
actual and annual value.
~ An account of the liens, by
deed of trust or otherwise, binding
the real estate of said Alden A. Hol
Ter, arranged according to their
priorities.
~ Any other matter the Com
missioner may deem pertinent, or the
parties in interest NAV require re-
quired to be taken by the decree of
Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered
on the 14th day OF S-pt 1916, to be
used 10 evidence l. suit in CHI merry
depending in sale { urt between Nina
BIanch Hoiler c''"p.t. and A. A..
Holler, &C., deits and il from any
cause the taking of said accounts
shall not be commenced or having
been commenced should not be com
pleted on that dav, the taking of the
same will be adjourned from day to
day. or from place to ria"e, until the
same are taken and completed.
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery of said court, at
ut my Office in said county the day
and year first aforesaid.
M w. MAGRUDER,
Commissioner in Chancery
Tavenner & Bauserman, D q.
Sent 28-4W.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Woodstock, Va, Sep. 26, 1916
William n. Wolfe, gdn.; Complt.
VS..
Flor ence L. " olfe and others, Defts.
10 Comptt and all Deits in above
styled cause.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 2lst day of October
next, between he hours of 6 O'Clock.
A. NJ i, and O'Clock, P M, to take
and settle, q: my Office, the accounts Of
OF what estate, real and per-
| sonal, the infant Defts. Flo ence T..
Wolfe and Owen 1. Wolfe. are
possessed, or entitled, and what are
their respective shares or interests
therein, where such estate is situated,
and what its fee simple and annual
| value.
| 2. Whether the interests of said
infant Defts. will be promoted by a
sale of the real estate in the Bill
mentioned, or any part thereof, and
investment OF the proceeds of sucn
sale in other property.
3. Whether the rights OF any per
son will be violated by such sale and
Investment.
| 4. Who will be the heirs at law OF
distributes OF the said infant defts
il they were dead, and whether al
such persons are properly before thu
Court 10 this cause.
B. What will be fair compensa
ton to be allowed to Counsel for tn,
Complt. out of the proceeds Of sale q
the infants land, for his services il
instituting and conducting this suit
| 6 Any other u after deemed peril
nent by the Commission err or required
to be taken by the decree O
Shenandoah Circuit Court rendered
on the 25th day of Sent 1915, to bs
used in a suit in chaLcery depending
10 said court between William H
Wolfe, Cdp. complt. and Florence L
Wolfe aad others, DEUS. and if from
anv cause the taking Of said accounts
shall not be commenced, or having
been commence d should not be com
!: pieted on that day, the taking of tht
same will be adjourned from day t.
day, or from place to place, until tn
same are taken and completed.
!, Given under my hands as Commits
sioper In Chancery of said court, a
my Office in said county the day an,
year first aforesaid
NJ. W. MAGRUDER,
Commissioner in Chancery
IGilbert E. Pence, p q
Il Sen 29-4t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
infsntile Paralysis.

To the Editor: At this alarm.
ing time and in the presence Of
that dread disease, infantile
PARALYSIS. which leaves its DEATH
|ly mark here and everywhere, APP
proach1Hg as a thief in the
night and stealing away the
little victims lives. may sug-
/ est as a trial treatment the fol-
lowing: DR.. Jordan. editor Of the
Indianapolis Gazette, who is
represented to have been one OF
the most. successful physicians
| in Cincinnati in 1S49, and es.
|pecially in the treatment OF
cholera end other infectious dis
eases. when that terrible plague
was. there in l849. fornd one
article of very great Importance
that of prickly ash berries,
used as a tonic, stimulant, alter
alive and sialagogue, and recon.
mended highly in cases of pa
ralysis. This drug can be easily
obtained in the form of a fluid
extract. In addition and along
with the aboye treatment. and
having been successfully used,
try the following formula: Greco
sote, two drops; oil of cinnamon,
FIVE drops; oil of cloves, one
drop; liquid abbolene, sufficient
quantity to make one teaspoon
full in all. This qua nifty should
be used once or more during the
day. Hypodermically inject be-
tween the shoulders. The doses
must be regulated according to
the age of the patient and at a
ply sician's advice.
PHYSICIAN.
Baltimore, Sept. 10.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
Loses Life While
warning Other Men.

John Alfred Bibb, superinten'
dent of the Round Hill quarry
near Bridgewater, Va, was al,
most instantly killed THURSDAY
afternoon. He died from in.
juries received about 5 O'CLOCK,
when he was struck by a ten.tor
boulder, surviving only thirty
minutes. The boulder had been
dislodged by a blast, and Mr.
Bib lost his life while warning
four other men to get out of
danger.
The tragedy resulted from a
blast throwing rock in an un
suspected direction. TIE blast
was set on one side of a cliff,
while the men took shelter be-
meath the boulder on the OF; Q
site side. There was a cave-lik
Cavity in the cliff. through w5icl,
the force of the explosion eau I'd
the boulder to be dislodged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
$500 J. e q = n .sEsssszsl$
THREE-EIGnTS or
BOTTLE DONE. 1T
DOES NOT HAVE ANY MORE TROUBLE
WITH SHoRTNESS OF BREATH
OR SOUR STOMACH.

DOES NOT HAVE ANY MORE TROUBLE
WITH sHoRTNEsS OF BREATH
OR SOUR STOMACH.
II suffered from stomach trouble
and indigestion. The symptoms we're
shortness OF breath and sour stom-
ach" said Juiiaps Clark of $40 Second
Avanue. N. w., Roanoke, Va, and
after taking not quite one half of a
bottle Of Tanlac he said; IL do moi
have any more tro, with stomach
and shcrtnees OF breath. 1t has
helped ms wonderfully and 1 have
only taken about three Fights of =
bottle.''
Are you troubled With stomach
kidney or liver ailments? II you a,t
you can very wisely give this new
medicine trial 1t has been indors-
ed, since its introduction little ovel
q year sgo, by over quarter of ,
million pople who we're troubled b,
such ailments.
i Give 1t q trial, it can be secure,
for one dollar per bottle at Walton
& Shoots, Woodstock. People
Drug Store, Edinburg ard Clinchfiel,
Coal Corp, Toms Creek.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property.

The undersigned will proceed to
sell, at public sale, on the farm, near
Woodstock, recently owned by MRS.
Julia K. Brumb.ck, and sold by her
to the undersigned, on.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1916,
AT 10 A. NJ,
the following personal property, viz:
70 Cuws, all good Graded Hol
stems; 9 Graded Holstein Heifers, all
we'll bredi Hoistein heifer calves, 6
...unths OF two year old Reg. Hol-
stein Bull, Joe Maplecraft Pietertje
2nd," No. 1912 H + H b, 8 head
young cattle, 3 bay mares. four
year old gray mare, Belgian mare 4
years old, bay horse. yearling colt
(from Gov. horse), colt 5 months
old from Gov horse) brood SOW and
I pigs, shoats, weigh So or so lbs
SOW and 6pigs, brood SOW, she ats
| 100 lbs ekch, Milwaukee binder anG
mower, good as new; two horse
wagon. l four horse wagon, spring
wagons, corn wagons, | corn sled
cranes, pair wood ladders, 5 bars are
l plOWS, q SpTluS bOObu AdIIOWSl ldbe
roller, good as new; l Thomas drill
10 holes; 3 double shovel plows
double corn piow, sets of LEAD
harness, l set spring wagon har
ness, | set of harrow teeth, sythes
shovels. picks, hoes. forks, harness
&c sc. one set of blacksmith tools
SO locust posts, 80 cords of wood, son
hay, ensilage in silo 14x33 feet, be
tween 200 and 300 shocks Of corn, all
other articles too numerous to men
ltion.
/ TERMS OF SALE:
Il Amounts under $1,000, cash
amounts of $40 90 or over may b
sett led by negotiable note at 81
, months, with approved endorser. N
, purchases to be removed until settle
for.
M. C. GEARING,
II Exor. G. F. Gearing, deco
M. C. GEARING,
/ JAS. E. GEARING.
Fl Sept. 22-ts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-09-29

Here il dollar bill. Say what you
will. The Valley wide Fair, Edin-
burg or Woodstock. Entries close
October IA Fair week DC ober "a,
Is and 26, 1915. All enrolled students
pass free to encourage education. By
purchasing q season ticket, entries
are made free. Ladies two, misses
three. Honest ladies and gentlemen.
throughout the Valley may get en-
ployment on commission basis to
comb The country fn search for en-
tries. For the present all cammuni-
cations should be ssnt to P. e Rhine
hart, Lacey Springs, Va
Three cities, dozen towns, and u
eat Valley to draw from.
Sept 29-1t