davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
cEcILToN HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
CBC1LTON, Nd, April 2.-The George
Biddle High School celebrated Maryland
Day last Friday with a very appropriate
program. John L. Clark, field director
Of the Public Athletic League, spoke on
Athletics"
Miss Josephine Stearns, Of Grove
Neck School, is i'll and Miss Matthews is
substituting for her.
The Epworth League held a social at
the home Of Mrs. Pickson Smith on Fri
day evening. The envelopes containing
contributions for the carpet fund for the
church were handed in.
Archie Biggs and family have moved
from Cecilton to a farm near Elkton.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Morgan died at Back Creek on
Thursday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mitchell gave social for
the members of the Junior League at
the parsonage on Saturday afternoon.
Superintendent Hugh W. Caldwell and
County Agent Kaufman visited the High
School on Thursday-Miss Gertrude
Manlove. of near Elkton, visited her
mother, Mrs. NJ. +. Manlove, last week
Miss Naomi Shockley, of Townsend
visited her sister, Mrs Albert Watts
over Sunday NJ. +. Richards has
been in Philadelphia for a stay Of sew
eral days-Nirs. William T. Taylor is
at the home of Mrs. John r. II. Price
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
MIDDLETOWN's SOCIAL srDr

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
MlDDbETOWN, Del April .
David Burchard and family entertain
ed over Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Burchard and daughter, Of Church
Hill, Md.-The Rev. John W. Jones ia
az Soaford attending Conference. Mrs.
Jones and little daughters are I'm VIII
mington visiting friends during Mr..
Jones absence. Mrs. L. Clarence
Scott has returned from a visit with
her sister, Mrs Thomas Darlington
IN Baltimore, Md.-Miss Helen Nc
Dowell was a recent visitor with Miss
Frances Davis at Laurel. Miss Agnes
Crowley was q Philadelphia visitor
this week.-Mrs.. v ". Massey of
Wilmington, was the guest OF her son.
5. r. Massey, and Wife. this week -
Mrs. George W. Stephens. OF Mer-
chantville, n. j.. and Mifs Julia T.
Morton, OF Philadelphia, were guests
at the home OF their sister Mrs
George w. Lockwood this week
Mrs, Bertha Colder and children. OF
West Chester, Pa. were over Sunday
visitors at tho homo Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Pyle.-Miss
Lena Weber was at Salisbury. Md.
over Sunday. the guest of Mrs. J. X.
Nalient-Mrs. Virginia Hayden. OF
Wilmington, spent Sunday with her
daughter Mrs. Ernest A. Truut-Nfiss
Bessie Anderson and nephew. Charles
Kelley. are spending the week with
friends IN New York City-Mrs. Ella
Pennington, OF Smyrna. was a visitor
here this week Miss Anna Baker. of
Wilmington, visited her sister. Mrs
w b. Hates, over tho weekend Miss
Charlotte beverley has returned from
n visit with friends i'm Philadelphia
Miss Lillian Miles was Philadelphia
visitor on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
DOVER ODD FELLOWS
ELECT OFFICERS
Three Link Men Hope to be
in New Building by
Middle of April
NEW CANNERY IS
NEARING COMPLETION

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Dol, April AT tho
weekly meeting Of Philodemio Lodge
No. z. I. o. O. F., held last evening.
the following officers were elected:
Noble grand. Herman C.. Taylor;
vice-grand, Walter W. Rash; record
ing secretary, J. e. Palmatory. Tho
newly elected and appointive officers
will likely he installed by Deputy
Grand Master Derrickson on April
18TH
Work on the new ODD Fellows
Temple, on Joockerman street, IS
progressing rapidly with the thought
of It being ready for occupancy by
the middle OF April, The building
IS all enclosed and tho inside work
is being pushed forward with all
speed possible The floor plans for
the two lodge rooms on the second
and third floors have been arranged.
which. when completed, will make
one OF the most convenient lodge
halls anywhere TO be found in Della
ware.
The first floor Of the building will
be used as a theatre or moving pic
turo hall. The women or the Re
bekah Lodge, an adjunct OF Philo.
demic Lodge, are arranging for a ba
zaar TO be held in the building early
next month. Arrangements for this
bazaar Will be completed az a meet
ing OF the committees to be held this
evening.
John c. Hopkins, Of Dover. and
John W. Herring, Of Milfrod, yesterday
received commissions from the Judges
OF the State courts as jury commits
sioners for Kent county for another
year. Messrs. Hopkins and Herring
were the first jury commissioners ap-
pointed for Kent county under tho
law passed for that purpose.
Work is being rushed on the Romeo
canning factory near the station. The
building which is he Of concrete will
be one of the largest in Dover.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

ure I'm transportation matters. a strike
was called by tho labor leaders. AS
this would have been very severe
blow 10 the country President Wilson
tried TO arrange n settlement He
couldn't make any compromise. how
ever, so he suggested arbitration. but
tho trainmen would not agree to this.
President Wilson then gave 70 as
HIS opinion that an eight hour day
was justified by the conditions and "a
bill was framed, and backed by tho
influence Of the administration was
promptly passed AS this added
largely to the expenses OF the rail-
road companies they opposed Il, and
the case was argued before the United
States Supreme Court several weeks
ago by lawyers representing the govv
eminent, the unions and the railroad
companies The court reserved It's
judgment and as the law was to have
gone into effect on January 1 OF this
year the working men arranged for
another strike"
"But Uncle Harry" said Johnny,
'oughtn't they 10 have waited until
the Supreme Court had acted on III?
THAT was what tho railroad COM
lpanies thought. but they didn't do Il
Tho railroad men said. THE matter
is now in the hands OF the Supreme
Court You ought 10 await the de.
cision. If tho court rules II Is con-
stitutional we Will obey IT, but If 10
declares It unconstitutional there IS
no law to that effect and the legisla-
ton Of Congress and the signature of
the President are no good No said
the labor unions. the law IS passed
and has been signed by the President
and IS therefore q law Of the land
and ought TO be enforced no matter
what the Supreme Court may finally
rule And so all the trouble was on
again"
And what happened them asked
Helen
president Wilson again took action
and a conference was held between
the workers and tho officials which
lasted all night and ended by tho rail-
road companies agreeing 10 tho work
ors' demands. as they felt the coun-
try was ON the brink Of war with Ger
many and patriotism demanded there
should be no internal troubles al such
a time This was a highly commend
able act ON the part OF the railroads
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
The Health Habit
Oy DR.. /. c. BOWERs.)

The late Ebert Hubbard once said
Most people 20 thru life on n short
allowance OF good air and oxygen and
100 much food, Life is combustion.
Inc digestive tract is the boiler The
value OF exercise in tho open air lies
in tho fact OF getting a goodly draft
.of oxygen through your system and
this forced draft is both eliminating
refuse and burning mp Stag"
Breathe deeply when i'm the open
air Sleep in room with windows
open wide. Drink six or eight glasses
OF puro water daily and keep well.
But If one has been shut up within
doors during tho cold winter months.
has eaten and drunk things which he
should not If he or she has over
worked in stale air. that person needs
a general tonic and hOusecleaning
Especially is this so at this time Of
the year. For a tonic that will freshen
mp the blood, clean the digestive tract
and put now force and vim into YOU.
know of nothing better than an al
terative extract with glycerine made
from Golden Seat root Oregon Grape
root, Blood root, Stone root and
Queens root and II contains no alco-
hol or narcotic so is perfectly safe
TO take
This tonic has been sold for nearly
fifty years i'm the form Of DR. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery II can be
had now in tablet as we'll as liquid
form at most drug stores.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead. when your back hurts or the
urine IS cloudy. full of sediment. or
you are Obliged 10 seek relief two or
three times during the night. when
YOU suffer with sick headache. or
dizzy, nervous spells acid stomach or
YOU have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, ask your druggist for
Anuric, double strength. have
found in practice that Anuric Is more
potent than lithia and I'm most cases
IL will dissolve tho uric acid as hot
water does sugar
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
LOOK At CHILD'S
TONGUE IF SICK,
CROSS. FEVERISH
nurrs' Mother! Remove poiSons from
little stomach. liver.
bowels.
Vi'e 0alilornia Syrup of Figs nj
once II bilious or "
constipated.

Look At the tongue. mother 70 GOO,
cd, II is sure sign that vour 1it'io
ones stomach, liver and bowels nooJ
gentle. thorough cleansing al onco
When peevish, cross, listless naio
doesn't sleep. doesn't cat or act natur-
ally. or is feverish. stomach sour
breath bad, has stomach-ache. sore
throat, diarrhoea. full of cold. give n
feaspoonful OF California Syrup OF
Figs and in few hours all the foul
c0nstipated waste. undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out Of its
little bowels without gripping. and
you have well, playful child again
You needn't coax sick children "a
take this harmless fruit laxative" :
they love its delicious taste. and Il
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs.
which has directions for babies. child
rem OF all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on The bottle Beware OF coun-
tcrfcits sold here. To be sure YOU get
the genuine. ask 10 ser that IL is made
by "california Fig Syrup Company"
Refuse any other kind with contempt
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
scoUr TROOP FOR MIDDLErowN.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MlDDLEIONN, Del April . A
meeting was held recently NJ tho office
of j. Il. NcWhorter g. Son. for the nun.
pose Of organizing troop of Bow
Scouts. The Rev. Percy H. Douaghav
consented 70 act MS scout master and
Clarence =. Weber was elected assistant.
The boys were divided into two patrols.
the Eagle Patrol, with Claude Fouracrc.
leader and Robert George. assistant .
the Panther Patrol, with Howard Dick
son, leader, and Purnell i. McWhortcr.
assistant Allen J. johnson was elected
scribe. and Howard Dickson. assistant.
Robert George was elected treasurer. Ar
engagements were made for securing a
chart, flags and a room.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ'
when feet HURT
~1iz' for sore, tired, puffed-up, ach-
ing, callOused feet or
cOrDs.

You can he happy-footed IN a mo-
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer with
tender. raw. burning, blistered. swol-
len, tired, smelly feet "Tiz" and only
"Tiz' takes the pain and soreness out
Of corns, callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
"Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore. in
famed, aching, sweaty. smelly feet.
Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" at any
drug store or department store. Get
instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf-
fers who complain. Because your feet
are never never going to bother or
make you limp any more.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

and was so considered by the Presi
dent and the country at large
THE next day. however. the Su-
prone Court handed down its de Dion
sustaining the Adamson eight'hour
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
NEW OFFICES FOR REALTY co.

The Peoples Realty Co. with Offices
in the Church Building. No. 926 Mar
ket street. will hereafter trade under
the name Of II. Kanofsky and Son, and
starting today will take possession
and do business at their new offices,
No. 915 Market street, second floor.
Coincident with the removal of Mr.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

Kanofsky's office. Magistrate Gluck-
man will also move his Office. They
will continue as formerly to occupy
the same suite.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

What was the Presidents name in
1902"
Joe spoke up Garfield"
NO" said Uncle Harry.
Hayes" said Jimmy.
NO" said Uncle Harry.
cleveland" said Helen.
mo" said Uncle Harry. "the Presi-
dents name in 1890 was Woodrow
Wilson, the same as It is now He
hasn't changed It. Hal Hal / caught
you that time. Good night ALL" and
Uncle Harry lodged through the door
way just in time to avoid a flying
tackle by Joe.
well" said Joe. that was good
one. am going to try II on Billy
Watts"
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

Editors Note-Unole Harry will be
glad 10 answer Inquiries, either In this
column or by mail. provided letters
are signed with the full name and adj.
dress Of the persons writing. The cor
respondents' names will not appear In
the articles.
Copyright 1916 by The NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

for visit-Aiiss Henrietta Oldham ia
at her home after stay Of several
weeks in Washington, D. c.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02
New Floor
Coverings

Housecleaning time particularly re-
veals to us the need Of new floor
coverings. We have carefully plan
ned to take care Of your wants for
the spring and summer seasons and
are showing a we'll selected stock Of
fibre rugs, wool fibre rugs, crex, Del
tox and rag rugs in all sizes. Also
Japan and Chinese msttings. You'll
find these stocks in every way sat
isfactory and reasonably priced.
We are now prepared to take care
Of your awning and shade work,
using only best materials and guar
anteeing fit and workmanship. Esti-
mates given.
Evening journal., 1917-04-02

is attracting considerable attention thess
days-perhaps it is because we've moved
1t from the second TO the first floor. OF
maybe its on account of the arrival Of
spring believe its the new stocks
and invite your inspection.
STENCILLED window curtains IN
crash S4.25 and $3.50 pair.
TABLE AND COUCH covers and nil
low tops in same material TO match.
Pillow tops, SOC each: table covers, 75c
each; couch covers, 1915 each.
CRETONNEs-A very complete line
Of handsome cretonnes for window
draperies, portieres or cushions priced
this way: l5c, lsc, 25c, Csc, 45c, 75o
and Sl00 per yard.
sUNFAST draperies in old rose, gold.
brown. blue or green. so inches wide,
Sl.25 yard.
LACE CURTAINS in scrims, net,
Swisses, Irish points, Msrquisettes, etc,
priced from Csc to $3.50 pair.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
TtacheIs' Examination

The State Teachers Expminatior
will be held in Woodstock on April
tl2, NI3 andal4. This is the regular
spring examination for 1911 Exami-
nations. will begin promptly at 800
A M. each day. Uniform paper will
be required. This may be had at the
examination room. Form Emo. Is
and also Form Emo. 10 for 1917 will
be sent out as supplements to the Yir-
ginia Journal OF Education for March
l9l7 All applicants must notify the
division superintendent at least Eve
days before the examination. This
applies to the regular examination
and to The Reading Course Appli-
cants for examination on the higher
branches must notify both the division
superintendent and the Department OF
Public Instruction not later than
March 18th. In some recent spring
examinations there have been a few
applicants who had. scarcely gone be
You'd the sixth grade. 1t would prob
ably save such applicants the en-,
barrassment OF failing If they would
not offer themselves until they hav,.
thoroughly mastered the seventh
grade at least. For further Informs
ton communicate with the division
superintendent OF schools, Wood
stock, Virginia.
,.,,.t -l't iO.V. SHOEMAK ER,
March I6-4w. +. Superintendent. ]
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30

George Marshall, a philanthropis
who always kept sharp lookout neve
to be wasteful, decided to go for
weeks camping, taking as his guest.
some ragged street urchins. One morn
ing he. used the bits of meat left f ~.
the evening before and maJle hash f.
breakfast. There was some left owe
which he concluded to reheat and Ser,
again at noonr 4,si.'
Johnnie. will you have some hash,.
he asked one lad
"Bet your life.p replied the lad. VI
was constitu tionally hungry. .,,,s
Peter, pass your plate for somt
hash"---to another freckled nosed lad
a. Not If L knows it, was the unex
pected reply '-i''.N ~-st. i''sl
Il thought you liked hash from tn,
way you ate it this morning." replied
Mr.. Marshall .-tl 4...-7. .....,
II did like it for breakfast, said tn.
lad, but none of yer review of re
views for Inc for dinner. "-Lippincott,
Magazine. NJ aa r-.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
etyl ,A3fttAt lioiN al ~. ~ AZ 'Nfs
|! HF |: COUNTY GIVES aA4
.a $3.50 FOR EXHIBIT


DLANS, are. already well under way
II in Henrico for an exhibit to be
made at the State Fair, to be held
In Richmond the second week in Ocro-
Der, that will do the county proud and
which is hoped to. bring down one of
the big prizes offered by the Fair Asso-
citation. Following close on the heels
OF Fair Manager Saunders announce
ment that ten cash awards would be
made for the ten best county exhibits
and that every county represented
whether a winner OF, not. would be al
lowed $50 to help defray the expenses
of the exhibit, the Henrico board Of
supervisors called a meeting and set
aside the above amount, which, it Is
believed, will provide splendid dis
play of the county's resources and one
in which every resident may feel. a
just pride. Twelve other, counties have
already followed the progressive lead
of Henrico and pledged exhibits, and
others are expected to come in rapidly
from now on. -t- 5U..t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at Il A. NJ. and 7:3(
Pm. tn tREv. j. r. JACOBS.
aN a.4 ..,,4. tln..4 e4 Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday IL o..
NJ. and 1880 P3M.texcept End Sunda,
Nit. Jactson-Second Sunday II A
NJ. and 730 P. ~.
New Market-lr6 sunday az 3 p... N
-" REV. J. IeMCMURRAY.
....... ...,.--4.s ta..r. ssu Pastor
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II a. Nj and 7.3t
2. NJ. Rev. S. w. RUINS, Pastor.
.-"'- i" ''' CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, II A. Nj. and 1880
2 M. -a..-, REV. j. d. HAMAkER
.... E- EPISCOPAL,E tAtt
There will be services In the Epis-
copal Church on End and 4lh Sundays
ut II A. NJ, and on lst and 3:d Sun.
days at 1880 P. NJ. -a. .~-.
REV. G. B. PALMER, Rector.
REFoR MED
ST. Paul's Woodstock-2nd and 4th
Sundays'A. M. Every Sunday night
Calvary-1st AMI '3rd Sundays A NJ
REV. w. H. CAUSEY, Pastor.
I elvices will be held at the foliwing
places: ...-.se t..f
,..s.-t WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching every LIST Sunday 1920
a. IN. 3rd sunday 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday s:3
a. m. Epworth League, every Wee
nesday 7:45 p. m.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 a. m.
4th Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday schoo
every Sunday'9:30 a. m.
SLATE HILL
Preaching 3rd Sunday 1920 a. m.
ELMER p. SLOANE, Pc
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
The Psalm of the Country Woman
BY HELEN CHRISTINE BENNETT
Quoted from PICTORIAL REVIEW
for April, 1919 ri


| am a country Woman,
When the sun shines my pulses
beat with gladness.
At night, when I lave ceased
my labors, look upon the stars.
When l see the myriads shining
above me each, perchance, a
world as my own know that
life is not futile nor finite.
can not count the stars. there
are so many. How then can !
hope to grasp ininity ?
The sting of Death has touch
ed me, but altllo it has robbed
me of Presence, yet may | re.
|joice. ,s~s .s5,s
For every Spring Isee again
the miracle of resurrection.
lfave planted the tiny seed and
have guarded its growth until
have the tiny seed within my
hands again. So comprehend
dimly a cycle that has neither
beginning nor end.
By day work with my hands
and under them l see'transfornl.
ed the sustenance of life.
1t is good to see butter come
gold in the churn.
There are those who come
from the places where many
dwell, from the cities where
these things are not. Such say
to me.
rs not life ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
smile within my secret self te
hear them.
/ For they know not of the
drama that is held in producing
the means of life, the never-ceas'
ing battle waged with Nature,
| nor of the JOY of victory.
The wild carrot grows by my
doorstep. / have seen It count
less timsA yet ever is it q thing
Of exceeding beauty.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Hatch Early For Size.

Contrary to general bsilei arsa 9
practice, chicks do not grow OF
thrive as we'll during the warm
months or hot summer days as
they. do earlier in, the spring.
Experienced poultrymen reaitze
this fact. The average farmer
however, does not make an effort
| to hatch early so that the chicks
will have the advantage OF a
longer and more favorable grow
ing season. Early hatchlng not
only iusures more rapid gains II
the growth of cllicks--hnt has a
favorable influence on the size OF
the individuals of the flock
lLate-hatched chicks rarely, IT
ever. attain the size Of those
hatched early Early Matching
likewise influences early maturl-
ty and consequently early egg
production. ~
Given the same food, care and
attention, chicks Matched the LIST
of March will weigh more when
they are four months old than
those llatclled month later, say
the poultry specialists Of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
This likewise holds true with
chicks Matched the 1st of April
as compared with those hatclled
May l. This is due to the fact
that the rate of growth of a chick
is greater during the first tour
weeks of its life than at any
other time. Consequently, the
early-hatched chick, having the
advantage of a more favorable
growing season, makes greater
gains during the first four weeks
of it's life than the late-hatcled
chick. During the early spring
months when the temperature is
not so varied the growth of
chicks is more uniform and con-
slant than it is during the sum-
mer. sts|
Millions of chicks die every
year as result of being infested
with lice which, under average
farm conditions, are ofttlmes
difficult to control. Hen-hatched
chicks are not as subject to lice
in the early spring as they are
during the warmer months when
lice are more prevalent. If for
no other reason, chicks should
be Matched early so their growth
will not be interrupted by the
presence Of lice.
Many farmers realize consid-
cradle money each spring from
the sale of broilers, the price of
which is usually governed by
their size when sold and the time
marketed. Thus it would seem
that in order to increase the
amount of money from the sale
of broilers and flyers early ha tcl-
ing would be employed so as to
have marketable-sized fowl
early in the spring when prices
are highest. e.'s' H.. $50
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30

t E A's'tef OF 0ista rccs
NJ! dtA :t'tlirf call the Dardanes'e'
Bread 81 "tmniidit>s- although 81
ne G,n.nt WHERE Leanier and Byro.
-, Hani it the nreldth Is. barely mile
Hyrun cunnent is veTy neat: The
Nrangtil2 about the epiihct the broad
, ,it.l,r<fl nj ar the 'boundless HeIies
MT whether It reans oue OF TIT
nthet OF what i, means N ali. has beer
bryond all possibility OF detail havt
even heard 1T disputed on the spot ana
not foreseeing a speedy conclusion t.
The controversy, amused myself witt
swimming across It in the meantime
and probably may again before the
point is settled Probably 10
mer had the same notion OF distance
that coquette has Of time. and wher
he talks of b0undless means half q
mile, as the latter. BY q like figure
when she says eternal attachment
simply specifics three weeks."-Londor
Spectator. fis-e s1'.,,.~'t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
rluch Extra Work In March

It's between seasons, when few per
sons perspire as health demands. The
result is double work for the kidneys.
to throw out waste eliminated through
pores when persons perspire. Over
worked kidneys need help. B. b.
Sterne, Rea ding, Pa writes: "Wher
[ reed a kidney remedy, l rely or
Foley's Kidney Pills" Walton &
Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-03-30
Cheap Grazing Farm For Sale.

300 acres, about 100 acres cleared
mostly in blue grass, 20 acre orchard
?, 3 and 4 years old OF improved fruit
good large barn, good house, 3 gooG
wells on place.. Fine. place for poul.
Try. miles from Fishers Hill and /:
miles from apoh Road. Some good
timber. This is a bargain If interest.
cd. Write P. @. Box 273,
Price $4,000. 'e q
Abr 24-H ,.r Woodstock, Va. h.