davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Earth Tremors Felt In Various
Sections OF Southern States

Rich mond experienced its first
earthquake shocks in many years
Monday afternoon shortly after
GAS o'clock, when two distinct
tremors were felt in central al
West End sections of the city.
Each lasted bat few seconds,
and no damage resulted. The
tremors were noticeable, how
ever, and pictures were shaken
from the walls in several houses,
while number of pieces of brio.
a-brac were knocked from stands
or mantels and broken.
Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 21.-An
earth tremor of slight, but dis
tinct. nature made itself felt
throughout Georgia, North and
South Carolina, Virginia and por
tions of Eastern Tennessee and
Alaba ma. 1t was reported early
tonight as having been felt at
about 5:45 p. NJ, central time,
today. In no case was any dam
age reported, d i'd while in sone
Instances persons hurriedly left
buildings, there was nothing in
the nature of a panic.
Norfolk, Va, Feb. 21.-The
Weather Bureau reports tina
there was a slight earth tremor
here about $40 o'clock tonight.
1t was not generally noticeable,
and no damage was done.
Danville, Va, Feb. 21.-Sev.
efal tremors. slight. but distinct,
were felt here this afternoon,
and telephone messages from the
surrounding country reports
shocks. No damage has been
reported.
Wilmington, N. c., Feb. 21.-
A distinct earth disturbance was
felt here this evening at 6:45.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
OUR COLORED PEOPLE.

Mrs. Geo. Smith left Saturday for
six weeks visit to her sister Mrs {.
Geo. Ashton. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Scott d
family have return to their home
after brief visit TO Mr.. and NJ S.
John McAfee.
Miss Willie Lewis. Of Washington
has arrived for visit to her cousin,
Mrs. Harry McAfee.
Miss Alberta Roller Byrd, is VISIT
ing friends in Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Jacob Reid is confined to her
home with la grippe.
Miss Lucy Syius, of New MARI ct
spent Sunday with Miss Virginia
Nellions
Master Robert Jackson has return
ed to his home in Washington. D. C.
after four months visit to his ut,
Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Vandyke have
returned - their home in Atlanta,
Georgia.
Miss Fannie Berry was called to
Mount Jackson by the illness of her
mother.
Woman's Day will be celebrate d
In our church March 9TH, at IL a. m.
Rev. Geo. Newman. of Harrisonhlrg
will pi each, 500 p. III. A short pro-
gram will be rendered, consisting of
solos, recitanons and readings.
Mrs. Vim. Tlmbers made business
trip to Mt. Jackson recently.
The young men gave a delightful
d ,nce Tuesday night for the bene fit of
The base ball team. The hail was
b sautifully decorated in ferns and
spruce An elaborate supper follow.
e by ice course and punch was sew
ed Oat OF town guests: Misses Racl ell
Lee, Rosay Day, May Robinson, of
Strasburg; Rossela Rankin, Garry
Green, of Mount Jackson; Jessie Vir-
GINA Bullet and Willie Lewis, of
Messrs Geo. Thomas,
Earl Evens, Geo. Manuel, Daniel
Long, of Winchester; Arthur Banks,
Charles Green, OF Mount Jackson:
Harry Banks. Willie Harper, of
Geo. Pond xter, of
Martinsburg, w. ", and Rand olph
of Middietown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

In the recognition of the ef
forts of the Southern Railway
Company to promote information.
al trade relations between South
America and the United States
and the effective and noteworthy
-esult of those efforts in stimula.
ting the study of the Spanish
language and literature and
Latin-American history and
economics in the schools and col.
leges Of the Southern States, the
,nc1ent University of Cordova,
Argentina, which was founde d
in 1913, has conferred upon tie
Southern Railway Company a
arge and handsome silver medal /,
which has recently been deliver.
ID to President Harrison.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Avalanche Kills SIS.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville
Feb. 21.-It is considered prob.
able that all the persons who
were hurled into an abyss IN the
Salisbury Alps, in the Hooh.
kong region, when an avalance
carried away an Alpine shelter,
have persisted. Up to this morn.
ing 43 bodies had been found.
Later reports from Salisbury
stated that already there are IS
known dead as the result of snow
slide. with 40 injured and abou,
80 still missing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Chal0ner Tells Life Story.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Johr
Armstrong ChaIoner, of Merry
Mills, Va, today told the story
of his life to jury in the SUI
preme Court of the District OF
Columbia, when he went on the
witness stand in suit filed by
him against Washington news
paper for publishing alleged H.
belous statements in regard to
the death of John Gilliard, an
Erglishmap, who was shot in a
scuffle in Clialoner's home in
1909.
Judge Stafford gave Chaloner
wide ATTITUDES. but ruled out all
references to the lunacy proceed .
ings against him in New York
State.
Chaloner told of his early edu.
cation at Rugby, Eng land, wher-
lie was the mainstay of the foot
ball team for years of his cou,s
of studies at the Columbia Uni.
versity of his admission to II e
bar at New York. AMI of his
travels over the globe. Will,
in Paris he said lie was impress
ed by the lack of encourageme t
to American artists who were
working and studying in thu
city.
Chaloner said he was so inn
pressed by what he saw in Par s
that he established fund whei e.
by American artists could be sci
to the French capital to pursue
their studies.
Chaloner told the jury of bis
literary works. Among Lis
books, he said, was one treating
the lunacy laws OF the states f
the Union and some of the coun-
tries of Europe. Two of Lis
dramas. lie said, were based on
the life Of Julius Cesar, one of
his popular heroes. and tw
others were taken from charac-
ters in the Bible.
AT present, he said, his farm-|
iax activities exteaded to rails
~ rikA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
A D0ubIe-Barreled Nose.

Do You know how to blow your
nose Winter is here with its
nasal disturbances, and if you
do not know how to blow your
nose as it should be blown you
may learn from a writer in the
New York Medical Review. This
doctor has, lie says, specialized
i'll nose and throat disease for
over thirty years, and in this ex-
tensive practice has not seen
TWENTY-FIVE patients who knew
how to blow their noses properly
unless they had been previously
taught. He saws that the fail.
ure is responsible for over Is per
cent of the cases of catarrh.
Many cases of deafness are caus.
ed by improper nose-blowing.
ITO blow the nose properly"
Says this authority, it is best
to look at it as a double-barreled
shotgun the nose as the muzzle
of the gun, the chest as the air
receiver, the mucus in the nose
as the bullets and the charge.
A deep inspiration to fill the
chest with air, then one finger
is placed upon the ala of one
nostril to obstruct the passage.
With one violent expiration the
air from the chest is forced
through the open cha mber of the
nose and the offending discharge
is caught by the handkerchief.
The maneuver is repeated on the
opposite side. 1t is a simple
mechanical process and one that
| have pointed out before, but is
seldom known. We have our
toothbrush drill in the public
schools, why not the nose drill +?
If it were instituted and the
pupils taught the proper use of
the little piece of linen, catarrh
would be diminished, ear cases
would be less common and the
germs that first find their way
into the anatomy through the
nostril would be expelled before
they had time to find a sleeping
place in the human network"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
List of ConveysnCeS

James P. Artz and wife to
Charles f. Artz, 26 acres and 10
poles i'll Johnston district !;
S652.O3.
Same to same, II acres adjoin-
ing above $500. But acres at
the northwest end is reserved
during the lifetime of the grant
ors or the survivor of them.
Same to Sydney M. Artz and
sisters, 81 acres in Johnston dis
trict on the river $4,000. Said
real estate to remain IN the pos
session and occupation of and
under the control of Cedsua Artz
during the term of her natural
life.
Same to James M. Artz, 28A
acres in Johnston district
lS5S1.25. Grantors reserving the
use of certain portion of this
real estate during their natural
lives.
Same to Sydney M. Artz, one.
half Of 33H acres in Stonewall
district ; $1,000.
James K. Burner and wife to
Massa uutten Forest Cornet Band
lot near St. David's Church.
| w. A. Wrenn and wife to c.
| N. Hoover and E. D. Newman
1.-THE two "Wrenn" warehouse:
and a ten-foot strip on Rhode!
Ave-, off the vacant lot adjoin
ing the same.
Same to same, lot on Rhode
Ave., Edinburg.
E. D. Newman, trustee, t,
James M. Hounshell and Fanpi
Rebecca Hounshell, 5H acres il
Shenandoah county.
John w. Myers and wife t
Cletis M. Myers, undivided one
half interest in the David King
rec farm, in Asliby district.
n p. f. Lindamood and wife t
H. l.. Borden, a acre in Stras
burg ; S2.l75.00.
S Ernest E. Sine and wife to Z
A. Rickard, 1876 acres in John
r sion district s., 700.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Mr.. David Cave entertained q

NIL Odvlu <dNC CutCA toiuSu q
number of his friends, the first
of the week.
Mrs. Virgie Hartman, who has
been very i'll for sometime is
somewha: improved.
Mr.. John Runion, of Broad
way, is visiting friends in this
section.
Rev. Sloane preached at White
Chapel last Sunday morning and
night.
Mrs. Samuel Shifflett celebrat-
ed her Goth birthday on Wednes-
day, Feb. 10th. We wish her
many more happy birthdays.
Mr.. John McInturff was in
Page county last week.
There is another store to be
opened at DERRICK in short
time.
Mrs. Amanda Combs and
daughter, Miss Ola, visited a,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jane.
Munich last week.
Mr.. Edward Lichliter, who
has been visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lichliter a
DERRICK, returned to his home il
Berryville, last Friday.
| Mr.. Ashby Lichliter ATTENDED
|several sales in Clarke count,
this week.
Mr.. John Hartman attended til
sale of his brother, Mr.. B. F
Hartman at Toms Brook, Tues
day.
Mrs. Mary Boyer and son, wer
in Woodstock, Tuesday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
For Sale Privately.

A $4,000 Davenport for SIS 90. En.
tire bed room suite, white enamel,
consisting OF bed and springs, bureau,
washstand. table, chairs, toilet sci
and crex rug, all for $50 90. Good
sewing machine for $1,000. Set {
dining room chairs for $3.50 Oak
hiffonier for IS. 90 A s25 90 Vacuum,
cleaner for $40. 0O-another for SO. 90
Two heating stoves, tables, beds,
springs, chairs and other articles al
equally low prices
WIN. KLINE,
FEB. 70 High ST Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
r. F. d. No. 1.

Mr.. Sam Walker spent several
lays with Mr.. Joseph Walker
and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bowers and
SON visited his parents Sunday.
Miss Lille Walker spent sev.
eral days in this community.
Messrs. Hobart Fravel and
Marion Walker spent Sunda y
with friends at Mt. Airy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hotel
visited his father, Mr.. S. K
Hotel this week.
Mrs. Vim. Borden spent sew
era1 days with her son, Mr..
Albert Borden.
The uhooping cough seems to
be the order of the day in our
river bend.
mr.. ]. M. Crabill visited Mr.
Oocar Bauserman this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
NEW MEDICINE
COMING HERE
PREPARATION CAUSING COMMENT In
LARGE CITIES OF STATE TO
BE SOLD HERE.


PREPARATION CAUSING COMMENT In
LARGE CITIES OF STATE TO
BE SOLD HERE.
Taniac, the medicine which has
been causing such favorable comment
10 all sections of the states since it's
introduction In the larger cities, is
now to be introduced here in this
vicinity through Walton & Smoot
and 1t might trnthfully be said that
where Tsnlac enters sickness and dis.
ease leaves, and altho this is not
literally true, yet the thousands of
testimonials from people all over
virginia and West Virginia prove
that the new medicine is a factor in
the gradual reduction noticeable in
the health reports Of cities and towns
where Tanlac has been introduced.
People who have suffered for wears
with stomach, kidney or liver trouble
have acclaimed Tanlac great rem.
edy. People who really did not know
what allied them and suffered from in
digestion, dragging pains in the
body, side or back, catarrhal affec
lions, loss of sleep, and appetite, du
throbbing headaches and the kindred
Ills that 20 along with such troubi es
have taken bottle or more of Tan
lac and then gladly and grateful,
joined the thousands who came be-
fore them and also praised IT,
| Probably 40 medicine in the history
OF the country has caused such com
ment in communities where it ha.
been sold.
| Tanlac will be introduced through
Walton & Smoot, Woodstock, Va.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
POWeu'S Fort.

The cold snap gave some q
our people the chance to fill thei,
lice houses.
Mr.. Sandy Ritenour, who has
been i'll for a long time is grow.
ing weaker.
Rey. John Clanalan, who was
operated on in Washington, has
returned home and is getting
along nicely.
j Mr.. w. C. Shipe is i'll at his
h ome here.
Mr.. Daniel O'Flallerty, who is
a student at Roanoke College, is
ill at the hospital, we are sorry
to stale.
The box social at the new
school building was we'll attend
ed Saturday evening. Thirty
boxes were sold from Is cents to
$l.10. All scented to enjoy the
evening.
An oyster supper will be held
at the hall at Cross Roads next
Saturday night. Feb. 18th for
the benefit of the band. All are
fnvited-to be present and help
good cause.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
'MAURERTOWN.

Mrs. w. E. McInturff and
daughter, Miss Lois, who have
had a severe attack of grippe are
both Improving.
Prof. j. M. Bowman, who was
here tuning pianos for "The
Quality Music House" and others
and also attending the interest
ing protracted meeting, left
Thursday for New York.
Mrs. B. F. Borden, Jr., of
Toms Brook, who has been on
the invalid list for some months,
is here this week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kiser.
William A. Yew, wife and son,
Claude, after several weeks visit
to Mrs. Emma Bauserman, re-
turned to their home in Cumber-
land last Saturday.
Mrs. Paul F. M. Shaver and
little son. Paul, Jr., accompanied
by the formers mother, Mrs
lay Miller, of Wauseon, Ohio,
came home last Friday. Mrs.
|Shaver had been visiting hel
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Miller, fol
the past two months. They were
met in Washington by the hus
band Paul Shaver.
| Miss Bruce Funkhouser lef
for Washington last week, wher,
she will visit relatives ant
friends.
Charles Wood, of Quicksburg
was here Saturday and Sunda,
visiting friends.
i Miss Maggie Funkhouser am
$ James w. Lichliter have ex
} changed properties. Miss Funk
houser trading the Rosenberge
2 property, one mile southeast o
town for the dwelling house an
s lot on the Valley pike, just mort
of town, where Mr.. Lichliter It
Dl sided before becoming Supt. o
!, the Old Folks Home at Timber
q. vile.
i Mrs. Joseph F. Wisman is her
] with her son, Blaine and family
? during the illness of their littI
: daughter, Evelyn, who is slowl
/, Improving.
i The protracted meeting at TIL
Brethren Church being conducte
by Rev. E. l.. Miller, of Union
town, Pa, is growing in interes
and the church is crowded a
] each service. The speaker is a
able, earnest talker and he make
his subject so plain by his ap
and conclusive illustrations tina
all who desire can comprehend
The meeting will continue owe
Sunday.
Il W. D. Shaver. who was her
with his parents for several day
! last week, left Sunday for Rich
mond.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Civic League.

The Saumsville Evening Center
Civic League held its monthly session
asst Friday evening. In connection
With which the Graded School rem.
Tered a very interesting Washing.
tons Birthday program to full
house. Good order was observed.
and a pleasant evening spent. All
present e, io,ed the entertainment.
The league is alive ana is growing as
new members are enrolled each meet
lug. Five new members were added
to the list at this meeting. A new
book case and library has been in
stalled by the league. A social un-
der the m Engagement of the Entertain
nent Committee h Is been announces
for Friday evening. March 3rd. Usual
invitation
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

1t seems more than prol,a' t
hat the Legislature will lncre st
the tax on merchants. This is
an indirect tax which the Gus.
toners will be compelled to pay
The tendency seems to be tl
place taxes upon the people
without letting them know tina
it is tax.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Communicates,

Washington, D. C.,-ssFarm-
ers in the Southern States
traversed By Southern Railway
Company's lines are better off by
at least 5000, 600, 900 than they
were at this time last year. said
President Harrison of Southern
Railway Company, commenting
on the United States Agricul-
tural Department figures of crop
and live stock values.
"The Department figures of
the values of the crops of cotton,
including seed. grains, hay, to-
bacco, Irish potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, and apples show a total
for those States of ST.. 1873. $50. 900,
as compared with $l,O2O, 179, 900
last year, an increase of $685.
451, 900. The value of live stock
on farms in those States is re.
ported by the Department as
Sl7S, $40, 900. and if we add to
this the increased value of vari.
Gus vegetable and fruit crops for
which figures are not available
the total will easily reach $500 :
900, 900.
Although, ON account of the
large reduction IN cotton acre
age, the yield of cotton was sub
stantially less than last year, the
farm value of the cotton wa:
I$46, S72, 900 greater, and of thu
seed $40. $4,000 greater, making
1.-THE total value of the crop $S7,
1884, 900 greater than last year
THE result of the more genera
Investigation of crops which i
the outstanding feature of pres
ent-day farming in the South i
lseen in the increase of S64, OS2, 0O
in the value of grains, an in
crease of SIS, $40, 600 in the valu
of hay. an increase of Sl2,512,
1000 in the value of Irish potatoe
land sweet poratoes, and an in
lcrease of more than $4,000, 90
lin the value of live stock o.
| farms. On account of the gen
orally lower prices of farm ami
mails throughout the Unite,
Estates, the increase IN the yalu
of live stock does not fully meas
ure tile progress of the South il
the past year toward a realiza
ton Of its great advantages fc
1.-The production of meat and dair
Iproducts. The Department fig
lures show increases of $500
head of mich cows, 200, 900 hea,
lof other cattle and 9S4, 1000 hea,
lof swine.
| Taking into consideration
1.-THE increased extent to which
ISouthern farmers have produce,
supplies used on the farm as wei
as the large increase in the valu
Iof their marketable products,
think it may fairly be said tina
1.-THE average condition of th
farmers of the South was neve
better than it is today"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
AUTO AGENTS WANTED.

Territory open to good live men.
A No. l proposition. Well.known
popular car.
6-cylinder Continental motor
5-passenger Touring S795.OC
4-cylinder Continental motor
2-paSsenger Roadster s395.0(
Liberal Commission. Regard less
OF what you are selling now we have
something better. Write for our prop
ositiOn at once.
RECORD AUTO CO.,
Dl tributors,
63l-35 Mass. Ave,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Feb. lift
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Killed By Southern Train

Manassas, Va, Feb 23-Oscar
Rltenour, employed at the pumping
station on the Southern Railway, at
Bristow and Catlets, was struck and
killeo today by passenger train al
Bristow, four miles from this place.
Ritenour, who was about 30 years
o d, was walking Oh the southbound
track from Bristow, to the pumping
station apparently thinking that the
train would use the Customary north
bound track and paid no heed to its
apr roach as he was on the south
bound track. The body was brought
here O be shipped later to Riverton,
Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Guild Anniversary

The Ladies Guild of the Methodist
Church held their Anniversary Ex-
ercises Thursday afternoon 10 lhe
Sunday School room. A musical and
literary progam was rendered after
which q report OF the years work was
read by the Secretary, Miss Sudie
Butt. The Guild has had success :
full year and the ladies are to be cor
graduated upon the fiatiering rept
given. A luncheon was served to the
members and friends present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

Dunlora, the historic mansion
built over 100 years ago by Thomas
Jefferson and occupied by the dauph-
tiers OF the late John b. Moon, vas
burned Wednesday morning, together
with its contents. Including several
cts OF antique furniture. The dwell
ing was only partially insured and
thsre was only small insurance on
the furniture.
The residence was purchased by
Mrs. Moons father, william S.
Dahney. from Major Samuel Carr
I, was of Colonial design. and was
constructed OF brick and stone. II
was situated on bluff above the
Rivanna river, four miles north OF
Charlottesville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
WARNS AGAIN NECK FUPS

W ARMS AGAIN NECK FUPS
Charleston, w. Va, Feb. d.
a warning to persons wearing
neck furs has been issued by the
West Virginia Department Of
Health. An investigation made
by this department revealed the
fact, according to Health Com.
missioner DR.. S. L. Jepson, thai
arsenic used in the preparation
of these furs caused a rashlike
disorder of the skin of an obsti
nate character.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
FIVE LOSE I.IFEiN FIRE.

New York, Feb. 22.-Five per-
sons lost their lives ia a fire this
morning at l55 West Forty-fourth
street, on tie street floor of
which is the Colonial restaurant.
A delay of 10 minutes in sound
ing the alarm after discovery of
the blaze contributed to increase
the death list.
Twenty inmates escaped by
creeping along marrow ledge&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas Moore and Rita C.
Harrison.
Garrett L. Carper and Mary
E. Glenn.
George F. Yew and Minnie Nj.
Wilmington.
William F. McWillia ms and
Emma Haun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1910:

The prohibition bill which
will probably become law al
lows apple growers to ma f1ufac'
ture cider from their own fruit
for use at their own homes. ,
1t must not be sold or giver
away for beverage purposes. II
other words, anyone that desires
to drink cider must own one q
more apple trees.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25
WALDORF SALAD.

Mix one cupful each of small
pieces of celery. apples cut in balls
and English walnuts broken In
small pieces. Add one teaspoonfui
Of salt. two tablespoonful of orange
juice and the grated rinJ of one
orange. Add one cupful of mayon-
naise dressing. Serve in lettuce
nests or in apple cups made by
scooping out the pulp from red ap-
PIES Garnish with mayonnaise
dressing and pieces of the apple
skin cut in fancy shapes.
Complete copy of zoe apple recipes
can be obtained free by applying
to the secretary Of the Virginia
State Horticultural society. VIM
chester. Val
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

Situated miles South of Orange near Somerset and
Montpelier, in Orange County, Virginia, and containing
about 900 acres
This valuable estate will be subdivded into convenient
size small tracts There residences prop
erty and each of these will given suitable acreage You
can buy any size tract you
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-02-25

Mr.. Claude Cave and Miss Ola
Combs visited the family of Mr..
Ashby Lichliter. the 6sSa Of the
week.