davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Miss Eva Brown spent Easter at
her home in West Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Haley spent the
weekend with relatives in Florence.
Skinner w. r. c., will meet Friday
the 18th at 2:30 p. m. at G. A. X. hall.
There was q dance Saturday even
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Eaton.
The Thursday Club viii meet this
evening at 7:30 o'clock with Miss
Beatrice Bourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Wright have
moved to birmingham, Mass, where
Mr.. Wright has employment
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Schoolmaster
have gone to Bradford, Pa, with the
body of their infant daughter.
J. B. Eldred has returned to his
home here after several months epent
with his mother in Tucson, Ariz.
Mrs. Cleo d. Morse has returned to
her home in Rutland after spending a
few days with Mrs. A. H. Pettibone.
Mrs. Loran March Of Hoosick Falls,
vas in town over Sunday. She was a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Eeaton.
ARGUS Motion Picture Arcade opens
April l6 with 5-reel drama, Money
and a one reel comedy, "You Know
Ne. adv
Joseph Perry, Jr, has returned
from Troy, N. Y, where he recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
eitis.
Mrs. Ralph Fleming, who was oper-
sted upon at the Rutland Hospital for
appendicitis one day last week, is
steadily improving.
There are rumors that several other
Young men from this village have re-
Gently enlisted for service, among
them being william Collette, Edward,
Alvin and Henry Marley.
Henry Marley Of Rutland, Edward
Msrkey of New Britain, Conn, and
Alvin Marley OF Pitssfeld, Mass.
spent Easter at the home Of their
mother. Mrs. Exina King.
Clifford Charbonneau informs the
Journa' that they were in error in
stating tina, he was employed at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

Mrs. Emma Eaton; 0rganist, Mrs.
Celia Deuschenes; Warden, Mrs. Irene
Vaughn; Sentinel, Harmon Brownson;
Charity Committee, Mrs. Bessie How
ard. Mrs. Emma Eaton, Harmon
Brownson; Finance Committee, Mrs.
Emma Lathrop, Farrand Randall,
Mrs. Mary Grout; Entertainment
Committee, Mrs. Bessie Howard, Mrs.
Katherine Grant, Miss Sadie Hard,
Mrs. Bessie Gray, Mrs. Maude LaBatt,
Mrs. Alice Hard, Mrs. Mabel Buck,
Antoine Swartzkof.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
AMERICAN RED CROSS
Meeting Of tie Vermont Chapter at
Hotel Vermont, Burlington


i'o't' : ",G''' D~' .r VI.
q Sp'''"' '''e.'l's ~ '''@ ~ 'o',
GNdP'e4' l''ieiie' q - 'os az"
80, ;, oo''''' o'' ~ - ~, - 80 - =
Wv ' 80 ~" =. He'4 ~ ''' '''e
.'i' ''''''. 2u'.y w., = ~ ''oo'' wv -"
A''s, o. - 80 !.
- ~ 'u''si' 'sa'a'eNe ~. = 80 "
'.Ie n.y. VI V''@'Si" 'uFl9,o"' "'ii "''e,''
1he conference a'ia W. .'ooi ! 2 ''''
puDllc ih0e'iiiB ~ nv e'1',H's'
lo'oo " hl'--hecVihB 81 o'"'e cN
ecpIiFe coiiiiiiltOee ~ iio'ei Fet"'o"'
paIloIs'
z'oV p n'--DuAl'lcSs i1eC'hg Vi III
'ofihohC eii"p~r any "O''te ooio.'''''V
- Dlt'i'Oilc"' Aio"i 'oii''0i'' row b'''
oen,
o'oO p, M uoic haeeunB "a Wv
wy iian' AddresS Dy = H. Nu''or
OF boston, ana concert uluer tiie v,
rectlon OF Mr. ana MRS. George y
Wider.
II is very important ''at eaeh
branch SEND one oiiicai dehgala 70 Vhe
meeting, VINO would DC "iliihg !"
serve on state general coi'lfhit1ee'
and all branches are urseu 10 sen" ~
large delegation rs possloie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
ARLINGTON

Mrs. Nora Stanley was in town over
Sunday.
Thos. Morrissey of North Adams
visited relatives in town the first Of
the week.
Miss Irene Higgins and Miss Mel
rose Of North Adams, visited the
formers home, Easter.
Miss Helen Lakin has returned to
Manchester after spending her vaca-
ton at her home here.
0. F. Smith of Leominster, Mass,
was a weekend guest at Alfred
Bucks.
Miss Adelaide Cross spent Sunday
with her uncle, John Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Garfield were in
North Bennington last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Abigail Spafford.
Miss Bertha Keough was in Ben
nington, Saturday.
Miss Eichbaum has returned from
Munith, Mich, where she was called
by the death of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Buck and daugh-
ter, Alice, of Cobleskill, N. Y, spent
Sunday ut l.. A. Bucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Coolidge OF
bennington, were Easter guests Of his
mother. Mrs. Frances Coolidge.
Daniel McMann spent the first of
the week at his home in Salem, N. \.
Mrs. Arthur Mears Of Sandgate, has
returned home after visiting Miss
Josephine Robinson for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. O'Brien have a
son. Royal Frederick, born Tuesday,
April 3rd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12
TO PATRIOTIC WOMEN

Or MANChESl Ef
The Vermont Branch of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, through it properly
constituted authority, has asked what
Manchester will do to help in the
present crisis of our country's his
tory.
The following lines of work might
be undertaken:
First.-The organization Of a first
aid division. This course must be
taught by a properly qualified physi-
clan who has the credentials Of the
Red Cross and consists of not less
than ten lectures and demonstrations
of one and half's hour duration each,
or a total of Is hours instruction.
When the class is organized 80 cents
per capita must be sent to the Nation
al Red Cross who will at the compile
ton of the course conduct the exam
nations and award the medals.
Second.-Course in elementary by
giene and home care Of the sick. This
course consists of IS lessons OF about
one and one half hours duration. One
half the lesson periods are devoted to
theoretical instruction and the other
half to practical work and demontsra-
tons. The same amount per capita as
is paid 10 the National Society for the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1917-04-12

FURNITURE
WITH A GUARANTEE
Everything with reputation, that stands
behind It's products agents which
CRAWFORD RANGES GLENWOOD RANGES, WHIITALL RUGS,
HOosIER KITCHEN CABINETS, GLOBE WERNICKE SECTIONAL
BOOK CASES SIMMONS STEEL BEDS CARPET SWEEP
Frs WHITNEY BABY CARRIAGES BALDWIN REFRGERATORS.
TIERsiO SILK FLOSS AND ALL THE OTHER LINES
THAT ARE LEADERS,
dividends n satisfaction
YOU need one article will call and see
our line or write our department for cuts and prices
RUGS AND LINOIEUM AT THE OLD PRICE
January marked advance price, and we bought the
largest stock that that advance
We selling these at the old price,
You will find everything to complete
delivery door,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
The Chautauaua Association

Swarthmore, Pa, Sept. 10, 1917.
Mr.. 8. A. Long, President,
International Lycsum Assn,
Chicago, Illinois.
Ny dear Mr.. Long Tho Prssidsn
has learned OF the Patriotic Rally
with real interest, and he has asked
ne to convey 10 you. and to yoar as
sosiates, his very deep appresiat ior
OF the spirit Of service that snimatsa
your Organization, and which bet
been tho driving force behind its
splendid and helpful activities
The printed word veil deserves thid
high place in democratic procsss,
but Al time like this, nothing 10 80
effective - personal contact. Your
speakers, going from eommuuttv to
community. meeting people In the
friendly spirit, engendered BY means
Of Intimate and understanding ae-
uvity, are able 10 do great work for
America, carrying The meaning OF the
Nation 70 al peoples, and intsrprss-
fns the purposes Of the Nation.
! voice tho convietion OF ths Prssl-
dent when | express the hope that
your work will keep pace In growth
wish the war preparations OF the Ma.
tion, for Il 10 almost - intergral =
part OF the national defense ~ man
and munitions.
As soon % may b possible, Tie
President will sonsey 70 you his own
personal assurance Of hls faith spd
gratitude. Believe ne,
Very sincerely,
(signed) GEoKGE CREE1,
Chsirmen.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Woodstock, Va, Dec. 4, 1917.
National Fire Proodng Co tInc) ct
ais. Complt.
Robt. Pence ct ais. Deits
To all Complainants and Defendants
in above style cause.
You are hereby Notified that have
fixed upon the 9Th day Of January
pext, between the hours OF O'Clock,
A. M 5, and 8 O'Clock, P. NJ, to take
and settle, Al my Office, the accounts OF
Extract from decree
"And II appearing to the Court thai
the claims of the creditors of this suit
* ainst the firm of Pence and Wine
have not been audited, if 10 adjudged,
ordered and decreed that this cause
be referred to N. W. Magruder, one
OF the CoDmissioners of this Court,
who shall audit and report all debts,
with their priorities, OF the said firm
partners, trading as Pence and Wine,
who shall report to the next term OF
the Court: but before the Ccmmiss
Toner shall proceed to audit said
claims, he shall give notice of the
time and place thereof by notice
published for four successive weeks
In the Shenandoah Herald, required
to be taken by the decree OF Shenan-
dQah Circuit Court rendered on the
18th day OF November 1917, 10 be used
In . suit In ehsncery depending in
said court between National Fire
PROBING Co. uns.) OF ais. complts.
and Robert Pence ct ais. defts and II
from any cause the taking Of said &C.
counts thall not be commenced, or
having been commenced should not
ne completed on that day, the taking
Il the Same will be adjourned from
day to day, or from place to place,
until the Same are taken and com.
pletsd.
Given under my hand ~ Commiss.
ioner IN Chsncery Of said court, al
my oflice in said county the day and
year .hrst Aforesaid.
n. W. MAGRUDER,
g. Comr. Ia Chsneery.
4 Walton and
Williams 4 Bro. p. q.
Dee. 7-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
FOR SALE.

The Biggest Farm Bargain in the
Valley, situated on Valley Turnpike
The soil 10 . clay loan natural grass
land, lays ideal for cultivation and
10 we'll adapted 10 fruit and all gen.
ersl crops including Alfalfa. Acre.
age 2lo acres total. - timber.
IhYRovHaxRHTs-S room house, new
Bank Barn loxoo and silo HISS.
PRoPQsIrIoH-This farm can be
bought prior TO January 18th. al
$50 - per acre. II 10 . bargain for
either the home seeker or investor.
Liberal terms can be arranged. For
further information. apply to
M. p. EMSWILLER,
Dec. 14-2t pd. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,


Woodstock, Va. Dee. 8, 1911.
Catherine Hottel 10. Complt,
W.
Jas. r. Hotels admr. 20. Dsfts,
To al Complainsnts and Dsfsn.
dants in above styled cause.
You are hereby notified that I have
fixed upon the 9Th day OF January
next, between the hours Of o'clock.
A. NJ, and : o'clock, r. NJ, 70 take
and settle. u my onlcs, the accounts OF
~ settlement OF the accounts Of
the Administrator Of Jas. n Hottel
decd.
~ Asssrtsia and report 70 ne
Court he real estate Of vhieh the said
Jas. n. Aoteel died ssissd, toRsther
lviiA IT. sssusi aad snnual valns.
~ Aseerssia and repert 70 The
Court sAs ltere binding said real o..
|stsss. arranged according 10 rsspsc-
|biss prioritss. required 10 b taken
|Dy the decree tf ShsnandoaA Circuit
Court rendered on The 3rd day of
December 1911. 10 b used In = suit 10
chAncsrv depending ia said soart BE-
tween Catherine Hotel 10. eomplts.
and Jaass r. uoltsl's adnr. e.
defls. and II from Any cause The tak.
Ing of said accounts shall not b con
meneed, or having bean eommoueod
should not be completed On that day,
the taking Of the sane will b I'd.
journsd from day 10 day, or from
place 10 place, until The same are
taken and eompietsd.
Qfv>u unAAp ~ hanA =. rc~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

fSUFFkRED SEVEN YEARS, 6AvH Up
DOCTORS. TOOK TO TAKING ACID
IRON MINERAL AND SAYS HE
WAS ABLE TO WORK AGAIN,
SUFFERED AGONY UNTIL HE
BEGAN TAKING THIS MED.
IC1NE.


suffered from indignation and
with my stomach 90 bad could not
60 70 work half the time. ] had SUI.
fered seven years and tried several
doctors but they only gave me tempo
rary relief" declared Granville,
8 @, man the other day In telling
how he at last got relief.
Everything I sts would disagree
With that poor stomach Of mine and l
Was not only sick but worried. Seven
years 10 long time to suffer and l
want to recommend simple treat-
ment 10 people suffering like I did.
It doesn't cost but . dollar or 10 and
1t IL just tho thing. Get . bottle OF
Acid Iron Mineral 1T the drug store.
I did, and after had finished the
second large bottle felt flns. I went
back to work and nowadays car eat
and digest anything you put before
me that's good to eat. It has cured
me and consider IL the kind OF med.
icine people should recommend. I'll
never forget It or be without 1t.
gladly recommend Il TO anyone trou'
bled with their stomach or indiges
tion," enthusiastically declared W
Hambrsy. 30 Duke st., Grsenville,
8. G.
The Acid Iron Mineral referred t
is the product Of natural medicine
iron deposit, highly concentrated
without the. addition Of . drop o
alcohol or narcotic. 1t contain
nothing to disturb the bowels or liver
and few drops to teaspoOnful In
glass of water Is all anyone needs t,
correct the system and tone the blood
kidneys, appetite and digestion bac
to moral, according TO the testimon
of thousands.
It 10 the cheapest, strongest, BET
Iron medicine on the market. Get
bottle today. People all over th
Estate recommend 1t. Sold by Walto
4 Smoos and Schmitt's Drug Store
/ adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
chamberlaln,s T.bless

Chamberlain Tablets srs iutpnlet
especially for stomach troubles,
biliousuess and constipasion, and
have met with much success in III
treatment OF those diseases. People
who have suffered for years with
stomach trouble and been unable 10
obtain any permanent relief. have
completely cured BY the use Of shess
tablets. Chamberlain Tablets are
also OF great value for bilIcusness.
Chronic constipation may be per.
manently cured BY taking Chamber
lain's Tablets and observing the plain
printed directions with each bottle.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

while hauling at the mines. One
of the horses fell into a shaft.
He was gotten out with ropes
and pulleys. After he was taken
out, he could rot stand.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
POWells Fort.

Mrs. Sophia Rinker wife of
Mr.. S. D. Rinker died at her
home on Tuesday night Dec en-
Der 18th. Her age was 81 years,
8 months and rs days. She had
been i'll only a short time Her
death came as great and severe
shock and she will be greatly
m Used not only in her home but
in the entire community.
| Mrs. Rinker had been for
number of years true and faith
full member of the White chapel
M. E. Church. Besides her aged
husband she is survived by two
daughters, Miss Luella Rinker at
home and Mrs. w. C. O'Flaherty
who lives near home.
Her funeral was held on Thurs
day morning, December 18th. at
IL o'clock from White chapel by
her pastor, Rev. J. w. Reeves,
after which her remains were
laid to rest near Cross Roads to
await the resurrection morn.
Edward and Walter Lichliter,
Of Wickliffe, Va, have arrived
to spend the holidays here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Lichliter.
Mrs. Josie Ia mkin had the
misfortune to tramp on nail
last week which causes her much
trouble.
Mrs. John Andrews is visiting |
her mother. Mrs. Josie Tamkin. |
Mr.. Arch Lichliter was in
Woodstock Wednesday having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Alice Glen. Mrs. Arthur
Ritenour and Mrs. James Munich
we're recent guests of Mrs. Emma
Lichliter.
Mrs. Mary veach has return
ed to her home here from 4 visit
With friends in Charles Town.
The blissard struck this sec.
ton 4 week ago, and gave 10
cold weather from 4 to 10 below
zero.
The weather put our peaple
to butchering. Some fine hogs
we're killed and there are more
to be killed. II
Mr.. Charles Moreland lost 4
fne colt last week.
There is much sickness in this 4
Dection. II
Mis- Isabelle Shipe was the /.
guest of Miss Leona Golladay,
asst week. II
Mr.. r. A. Burke made ! busi- I
sess trip to the upper Fort VAL
ey last week. :
The sleigh bells are jingling y
Up and down Main street. y
Mr.. Howard Walter had last :
Feek 4 very sick horse that has
ince recovered. 2
Mr.. Charles Rittenour is much :
'ettef.
The Misses Grandstaff were
,uests Of Mr.. p. J. Walters and
amily, ! few days ago.
A team il charge Of Mr.. ASH
j Lictlitsr "a ~ last vel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
MAURERTOWN.

by wire Saturday that his
brother George H. Shaver had
died Friday night at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Annie
Mccormick near Wartenton.
The funeral was held Sunday
and interment was at Midland.
He was in his 85th year.
The deceased was a native of
his neighborhood and a son Of
the late Elder George Shaver,
he had been a resident of Fau-
quier county for the past Sc
years. He had been here visit
ing during October. He is sur
yived by four daughters, Mrs.
Annie Mccormick, Warrenton,
Mrs. Dora Caricofe, Mrs. Sallie
Francis and Miss Mary E. Shaver.
Midland, and three sons, George
and Leonard Shaver, Manassas
and E. B. Shaver, Washington.
D. c., and one brother, Rev. E.
B. Shaver and two sisters, Mrs.
Sallie Funk and Miss Mary
Shaver of this place.
He was a member Of the Dunk.
ard church for 4 number Of years,
his wife who was Miss Sarah
CARRIER. of Rockingham county,
preceded him to the grave II
years ago. He had host OF
friends in this vicinity, and was
a conversational of note, and
honest upright citizen.
W. F.. McInturff returned from
a business trip to Baltimore
Saturday night.
Mrs. Paul F. M. Shaver has
been confined to her bed since
last Wednesday. She is doing
as we'll, as can be expected.
S. Lee Sager has sold his
farm west of town to Melvin
Shrum aud R. S. Newman, the
consideration was Nine Thous.
and Dollars. 1t is the intention
OF the buyers to use the farm to
Craze their stock, they need to
keep to supply their meet store
at Woodstock.
Roger C. Bauserman who had
visited friends at Grafton, w.
Va, returned home Monday.
Mrs. r. S. Newman, Miss
Clemence Doll and Mrs. Hugh
Beydler were at Harrisonburc
Tuesday shopping.
The Brethren Sunday school
will render The White Xmas
service, Thursday night at 7
O'Clock. The program is a
beautiful one and the public j.
invited to attend.
The meeting of the Red Cross
a: the High School building
Tuesday night was addressed by
Revs. J. r. Jacobs and DR.. ]. A.
Nc Murray, of Woodstock and
committees were appointed TO
rush work.
The Quality Music House,
have sold one of those beautiful
satin finished Jesse French 81
Sons Pianos to B. Homer Dida :
wick, Woodstock.
Tai Ryan died at the Aims
House Monday night, he had
been an inmate for the past two|
years. He was about 81 years
old. The body was shipped ts|
Mt. Jackson Tuesday night tel
his relatives, that being his old
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

Chsmberlaln's Cough Remedy.
This is not only Of the best and
most edlcisnt medicine for coughs,
colds and Group, bnt IL also pleasant
and safe 10 take, which is important
when medicine must be given 10 chi /
drsn. Many mothers have given it
their unqualified endorsement. ady-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

s.eve e si,fsest the ! ppsak pillaf
81 Xmas II Is not quits 70 cold
Is over there and there IS nothing
I'D the store windows to indicate
The season. OF course tie
French have no Thanksgiving
day like we have. it being only
1 local holiday, and they were
very curious to know the me; NJ
ing and significance of it all.
Possibly it will be Xmas or
near that time when this reaches
you so send best wishes for q
Merry Xmas to all.
So far / have received no mail
but I shall expect to hear from
you all soon and often from
now on.
Lots of love to all.
Your brother.
ORE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21
To the People of Virginia.
Governors Office, Richmond, Va,

Governors Office, Richmond, Va.
Dec H.. 1917.
In view of the active and aggress-
I've campaign now being conducted in
Virginia by Irresponsible agents for
the sale OF worthless or questionable
stock in various companies, I deem it
my ofncisl duty 70 sound . note OF
warning and TO call attention 10 the
fact that Virginia 10 the victim Of
such agents largely because she 10
one Of the fsv States hat has not -
iHf passed Law for the pdalshnisnt
IT he elass Of offenders nsntionsd,
and specific Profession OF iAvsstoss
against such SUBSCRIPTIONS aadsr-
aakines. Vita good financial re-
turns iron TIE years. basinsss, Il IL
not sarprisias that naay cisissas are
h.ine urged By oily tsneusd and
highly srsinsd saissnea 10 invsst Ia
every coacsivabls scheme Nat saH be
devised TO separate the people fron
their hard earned savings.
Heavy drafts have airsady beea
made not only upon aecumulatsd
surplus but Ia mssy eases On antisis
pstsd earnings.
In addition TO considerations Of
prudence, I would suggest that while
legitimate enterprises OF industries,
especially such - lend themselvds to S
for war should be duly
II is none she less true
Nat the Immediate and future needs
Of our country are and Will BE- aus6
- 10 absorb on safe and rsa ably
profitable terms The. great bulk Of he
anorg anissd surplus capital ID Gus
midst. Conservation should net -
confined 10 food aud fuel bui sheala
% extended 10 Ill our rssoarees, II.
Iludins money.
HnNaY Q SsuAn4.
-. 0oyornors
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

Il
HOUSE, OF DELECArRs.
|S3muel Bare 5O2
Jacob Rinker, Jr. az
Vim. r. Buck 1876
THE ELECTION.
! April 9th.
In our last, we gave a state
|ment of the polls as they were
lon Tuesday at IL o'clock, but
since the closing of the polls,
(Which took place on Wednes-
day EVENING" we have received
| the full number of votes taken
in our county.
FOR CONGRESS.
Jared Williams 707
Alfred H. Powell 81
lSamnel Kercheval II
FOR HOUSE, OF DH1EcArHs.
samuel Bare fUo
Jacob Rinker, Jr. 569
lWm. r. Buck 2S6
Therefore Jared Williams is
duly elected Z member Of Con.
gress from the Aistriet composed
lof Frederick aad Shenandoah
counties by I majority Of $50
votes over Alfred u. Powell.
The rssslt esuse@ = bitter con.
troversy between the Winchester
Gazette and the Woodstock Her.
aid. The Herald closed his re.
port with this remark but
should he persist in the declara.
ton Of others, We can only tell
him he might as we'll blow
Iagainst the wind, as. to try to
affect Shenandoah.
SHOOTING MATCH.
We neglected to notice last
week, that the great shooting
match as advertised took place
on the 4th inst. in the vicinity
of this place. The beef was
valued at $3.50, and was shot for
by 80 marksmen at 6 shots each;
chances s., making a sixth
chance of a few dollars in money.
THE match commenced firing
about II O'Clock and did not fin.
fish until near sunset. The first
chance was won BY Wyatt Set.
tier, second by Jacob Basserman,
third by Mr.. Weaver. near Mt.
pleasant, fourth By Peter Lig.
|gitt and fifth and sixth by VIM.
IGreabill, of Narrow Passage.
THE weight of the beef when
slaughtered, was fourteen hun.
dred and twenty-five pounds. We
have understood that there is to
be another match some time this
spring, for a beef of about the
same size, of Steinberger's feed
ing.
MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 10th nit. by
the Rev. N. Smuchker, Mr..
William Denis to Miss Rachel
Coffman, all of this county.
On Thursday. the Goth ult. by
Rev. Mr.. Mayer. Mr.. Stephen
Bowman to Mrs. Elizabeth Stoy-
Ter. all of this neighborhood.
On Sunday. the 18th inst. BY
Rev. N. Smuchker, Mr.. Jacob
Haun to Miss Walgamuth, all of
this county.
On Thursday. the 24th inst,
by the Rev. Mr.. Mayer, Mr..
George Shaver to Miss Mary
Beidler, all Of this county.
On Tuesday. the 2Sth ultimo.
by the Rev. N. Snuehksr, Mr..
George HauA 10 Misc Sarah
Hottie, daughter Of George Hot.
tie, Es&f- Of this essaty.
On the saas ~ The aaas, NJ.
william Kettle to Miss Polly
Bordan, daughter Of M. Philip
Bordan. Of this soanty.
Or Thursday, the Sra inst, By |
the same, Mr.. James T,sert to |
Miss Mary Crandstaf, ali Of this
county.
On the same b. the Rev. ". |
q. Foots. Mr.. William OFT tol
Miss Catherine Kneisley. daueh.
ter Of Jacob Kneisley, Esor.. oil
This place.
DIED.
At his residence, near the
North Meuntaia, on the 9Th inst. |,
Samuel Rnflnffae g..
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-12-21

Corporal Orie L. Helsley,
Ordnance Dept, A. E. F..
U. S. Military P.O. No. 702'
via New York,