davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
10Y FOR THE SCRUB WOMAN
Electrical Machine Does All the redk
eus Work While BIddy Stands
BY and orlns.

The latest recruit to the ranks 81
electric labor-saving devices is q scrub
bing machine. 1t weighs about 100
pounds and Is entirely self-contained.
with the single exception that 1t takes
its current from any convenient socket,
The machine vets, sweeps, scrubs
and dries the floor at q single opera
lion. 1t requires only a single attend
ant, who merely pushes the machine
forward and guides 1t. He controls
the amount of water distributed on the
door by means of a handle. This wa.
ter is Immediately swept up by a q.
Hndrical brush which is 16 inches wide
and has circumference of 20 inches.
This brush is driven by a one-fourth
horsepower motor at a speed Of 600
revolutions per minute.
The brush does the actual scrubbing
and carries all Of the dirt and soiled
water over an apron into q separate
receiving pan, so the scrubbing Is al.
ways done with clean water from the
upper tank. The machine is said to
have capacity Of nearly 1000 square
rect OF surface per hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
s.aEx.
ITALIAN A FAITHFUL T0ILER
Does Not Drop His Shovel as Other
laborers Do When the Whistle
Blows.

There Is much lower percentage
o3 criminality, immortality and insanity
among the Italians than among many
other immigrant races, Willard Prico
writes In the World Outlook. As for
dependency, statistics for Q represent.
alive year showed that out of every
5000 Italians in the city Of New YORK
there was only one in the almshouso
on Blackwell's island. James Forbes,
chief Of the mendicant department ok
the G. o. s., says he has never seen Or
heard Of an Italian tramp. There are
practically no drunkards among the
Italians.
The immigrant from Italy proves to
be faithful and cheerful worker.
When contractor engaged in building
a city sewer was asked why he had
only Italians in his employ he replied:
Because they are the best workmen,
and there are enough Of them. II an
Italian down In that ditch has a show
elful of earth halfway up when the
whistle blows for dinner, he win not
drop it; he will throw it up: others
will drop 1t. And when the lunch hour
Is over, when the clock strikes the
italian will be leaning on his shovel
ready to 60 to work. but the other fet
lows win be out under that tree ana
will be three minutes getting to the
job, and three minutes each 10g $50
men Is not small item"
The Italians are industrious, good.
natured. very affectionate toward chill.
dren, courteous and polite often to the
point Of dishonesty, generous and self,
sacrificing. But the impulse Of these
excellent qualities Is Offset by the
Italians dense ignorance. which sen
fences him to spend the rest of his life
after he reaches America In the drudg.
cry Of unskilled labor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
RARE P0SIES IN THE ARCTIC
Rich Blossoms Natures Compensation
for Long Winter During Which
There 10 No Sunshine.

In the brief, bright, nightless sum
mer the Arctic Is a paradise Of flowers.
It would seem to be a compensation
Of Dame Nature for the long winter.
during which the sun never shows his
Jolly face once, observes a correspond
ent.
A great many Of these plants have
Of late years become familiar to gar
den lovers because they are much used
in rock gardens. and every flower lover
knows their delicacy Of structure, their
brightness Of color and their hardi-
hood.
! But nothing can beat their original
environment. These patches u yellow
and blue and rose and purple, cheek
by jowl with great beds Of snow o.
some stranded and long unmelted berg,
look lovely. It n the setting they wesS
made for.
; Strangely enough, when brought
south and coaxed to grow in our gar
dens, these Arctic and Alpine plants
lose both a part Of their great vitality
and their lovely tint. They pine for
the Arctic like the Eskimo does.
Nansen tells u delicate bluebells
nodding in the bfsezs, saxifrages with
large blossoms, pale yellow mountain
poppies, white cioudberry flowerA and
blue forget.me-aets in countless mil
lions in the neighborhood Of the north
pole. SO It IL not all desolation and
death. A flower seed Is one Of the
most dimcult things in nature to kin.
Give It half. q chance and 1t Will show
up smiling. and do its 'bit" In making
the world . brighter place to live -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
ENGLISH HELD MANY FEASTs
0vster Festival, White Bait Dinner.
Fish Pie and Sausage Repasts,
Among Former Celebrations

There Is scarcely an old city or VII.
lAge In England that formerly did not
have an annual banquet of some sort,
designed to advertise the particular
products for which the place is fam
Gus, observes correspondent. Col
chester had its annual oyster feast
which was given every October, usu-
ally at the beginning Of the month.
But that was a comparatively modern
festival. Much more ancient was the
yearly white bait dinner at Greenwich,
which at one time was almost as great
q social event as the dinner given by
the lord mayor Of London.
The fish pie dinner at Confession,
near Yarmouth, had as its guests each
year 65 fishermen, with the vicar at
the head of the table. The number at
the table was strictly limited to 65,
except the vicar. and was never more
or less. At Yarmouth, the home Of
the far-famed Yarmouth bloater, the
annual herring dinner was quite an
event. The menu consisted entirely Of
herring Of all ages from infant sprats
to grandfather herring, prepared in
many different ways. Peterborough
sausage dinner was given every year
BY the mayor and corporation Of the
town, and every variety Of sausage
known was served to the guests. An
other famous "feed" was the venison
dinner given at Farnham by the bishop
Of Winchester.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
BIG WATERFALL IN ICELAND
pettIfoss Most Striking, Larger Than
Any In Europe-scenlo Wonder OF
the Frlgld Country.

Dettlfoss, by far the most striking
Of the Iceland waterfalls, and larger
than any in Europe, is well worth Q
visit, but 1t involves some very long
rides. The writer. says the Christian
Science Monitor, starting from the
northern part Of Husayik, took over
two days to reach 1t, stopping at night
at two farmhouses on the way, and
making a detour to see the wonderful
volcanic valley Of Ashbyrgl. The jour
ney westward to Myvatn from the fall
over desert land, occupied about ten
hours.
The fall lies on the Jokullsa, a gla.
cial river that rises In the Vatnajo-
kull range in the south, and flowing
nOrthward, falls into the Arctic sea.
Parallel to the river lies q deep rift
like dried-up river bed; and this has
to be crossed before the traveller can
stand on the brink of the chasm where
the river takes its leap 200 feet down.
There is curious crack in mid-stream
and over it the sundered waters are
hurled in wild confusion, again min
Cling and losing themselves in clouds
Of spray. The columnar basalt on the
far side can be discerned through the
mist, every pillar tipped with moss,
while the near side is also green and
velvety. The walls Of the ravine be-
ing perpendicular, to descend is i'm
possible, and the binding spray pre-
vents long stay near the fall, which
Is best seen at point lower down
the river. The upper fall, q quarter
Of an hours walk higher up. with fif-
teen feet Of drop, seems a mere cas-
cade after the principal one.
The whole region beais witness to
the "strife Of nature" On the far
side Of the river stretches a desert
marked with dull red cinder heaps
and crater vents like huge black caul-
drons, snow-capped hills closing in the
weird landscape. From the cavernous
depths in the foreground rises the
ceaseless moan Of the waterfall, 50 re-
mote from human habitation, and i'm.
pfessive in its loneliness.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Buddy S
Ghost
By Walter joseph Delaney

Eight o'clock. Buddy-time fol
bed" remarked Mr.. Holton.
II don't want to go yet, Pa. Please
can't I stay up till Jimmy is readyi"
mo, Buddy; Jimmy has his lessons
to get and 1t may take him two hours"
"Well. can't somebody come up in
the hall with light and wait till get
undressed?" pleaded Buddy.
"Why, Buddy Whatever is the mat
ter with you this evening? You've
Adgeted around for the last hour as If
you were on q hot griddle," spoke his
mother.
"Huhl Should think would |" NUT
tered Buddy.
HE can't get his snowhouse in the
yard off'n his mind" piped Jimmy.
~He's been going to the window to look
out at It every two minutes"
Buddy's eyes expressed a queer
glare, for Just now he was distinctly
edging away from the window. His
ppinster aunt, Miss Cordelia. spoke up
In her kind, patient way:
Perhaps Buddy is worrying for fear
Q thaw will come and undo all his hard
work on his EsQuimaux hut"
mo. I amt" dissented the lad num-
blingly.
well. Buddy, I'll come and sit in
the old lumber room next to yours and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
FIRST ELECTION IN 1889
George Washington Of Virginia, Re.
cslving sIxty-Nlne Votes From Ten
States, Chosen President.

Tho first election for president Of
the United States occurred in the
states which ratified the Constitution
on the first Wednesday Of January, the
7th, 1889. Only ten Of the thirteen
states voiced in that election, New
York, Rhode Island and North Caro-
lima not voting. In five Of the states,
VIZ, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia,
New Jersey and South Carolina, the
people did not vote, the presidential
electors being chosen by the state leg
islatures.
At that time the Constitution re-
Quired the presidential electors to vote
for two persons, the one receiving the
majority to be president and the one
receiving the next greatest number to
be vice president. There had been no
conventions held, no nominations
made and no platforms adopted. The
presidential electors were left without
instructions, to vote as they pleased or
according to their own discretion.
The ten states which constituted the
first electoral college had 70 votes,
viz, Connecticut, Z; Delaware, 8; Geor.
gia, 8; Maryland, g.; Massachusetts,,
10; New Hampshire, 8; New Jersey,
6; Pennsylvania, 10; South Carolina.
q; Virginia, IL. On the first ballot,
each Of the 70 electors voting for two
persons, the vote resulted:
For George Washington Of Virginia,
80; John Adams of Massachusetts,, "a;
John Jay Of New York, 9; Robert 81,
Harrison Of Maryland, 6; John Rut.
ledge Of South Carolina, 6; John Han.
cock Of Massachusetts,, 4; George Clin.
ton Of New York, 8; Samuel Hunting
ton Of Connecticut, 2; John Milton Of
Georgia. 2; JAMES Armstrong Of Geor.
gia, L; Benjamin Lincoln Of Massa.
chusetts, 1; Edward Telfair Of Geof.
gia, I. This ballot made Washington
president and John Adams, the next
highest, vice president.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Filipino Working Girl.

At Bokod a Filipino girl with two
years training can earn IS cents
day weaving pillow covers, table run
ners, or dress material, says the Chris
tian Herald. The food she eats costs
8 cents a day. She not oRly earns
money for herself and family In addi-
ton to taking q complete academic
course, but ene-half the proceeds from
her labor, turned into the school fund,
has already provided the school with
q fine photograph. good collection Of
records. and the instruments for ten
piece stringed orchestra. which turns
out music that would compare well
with the best that graduates from a
New England finishing school could do.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Page 10 Culinary Expert

"Why does not Lord Davenport, the
food controller. utilize the services OF
the American ambassador as a food
uemonstratoGr asks Sir Edward Rus
SELL editor Of the Liverpool Daily Post,
in one Of his weekly letters In his %.
per. Continuing Sir Edward says:
"Mr. Page may Dot be fluent speak.
er on his feet as Americans go, but
Just get him talking at dinner about
how to cook vegetables. He does not
pretend to conceal bis disgust with the
way In which English cooks mishandle
vegetables. But he is not critic only,
for he has his practical remedies. He
will pour out to bewildered hostess
and amazed hearers q succession Of
receipts for cooking vegetables. Hir
great principle Is to eliminate the wa
ter that accumulates In the dishes In
which vegetables stand; whilst on the
subject Of the pumpkiD he wakes
idylNc."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
ho Tuna Angler.

Southern California, and Santa Cata.
lima island in particular. has produced
two game fishes pre-eminent In the an
mails Of the worlds sport, says ths
American Angler. One is the leapins
tuna; the other the swordfsh. The
tuna Is game for the well-condiduned
athlete. The man who takes a large
one with the rod must be an athlete
He must be ready for a continuous
round Of from one to four hours,
keyed up to the highest excitement,
as If he gives In and tries b rest the
tuna rests twice as fast.
To obtain the full enjoyment Of tuna
angling the rod should be Of 16 ounces,
the line No. n and the fish should not
weigh more than 200 pounds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
First Use Of Jinoo.

George Jacob Hofyoake, the apostle
Of cooperation. was the first to make
use Of the nickname lingo in refer
eace to a wrong kind Of patriotism In
q letter which he wrote about the Dis.
raelian Chauvindsts in 1873, observes
the Argonaut. Nobody yet knows Tor
certain where the word came from, or
what was Its original meaning. Met
teux, in his seventeenth century trans
latisn of Rabelafs, gave par Dieu" al
"by JIAgo;" it Ii some peopas'S opin.
ion that lingo Il the Basque for God.
and that the word made its way into
the English language threaGA the
medium Of Basque sailors.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and 500
z. M. REV. j. K. JACOBS.
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN,
Woodstock-Every Sunday ii A
NJ. and 7:30 P. M. except End Sunda,
Mt. Jackson-Second Sunday liza
NJ. and 8.0OP. NJ
REV. J. + McMURRAY.
r 10
Every Sunday IL A. Nj and 7.3o
+. M. REV. s. w. KUHNs, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, IL A. M. and 7. 30
T M. REV. }. ID. HAWAKEk
BECKFORD.PAkIsH
= PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Emmanuel Church, Wooas.ocn-
First, Third and Fifth SUNDAYS az IL
d. m. Sunday school, every SUNDAY
at s.SO a. N. sszs .4... -
st. Andrews Church, Nit. Jackson
Second and Fourth SUNDAYS al
1O.40 a. IN.
MALCOLM. S. TAYLOR, iiecto.
skLr'ORMED
st. Paul's Woodstock-2nd aad 4tb
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday nigh4
Calvary-1st ana 3rd Sundays "A n:
REV. W. II. CAUSEY, Pastor.
Services will beheld 1.-THE follwing
places:
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching every Isl. Sundays 1920
a. IN. 3rd Sunday 7:45 p. N. FL,
Sunday school, every Sunday $50
a. IN. Epworth League, every Wee
nesday 7:45 p. m.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 a. m
4th Sunday 7:30 p. N. Sunday schoo
every Sunday $50 a. m.
SLATE HILL
Preaching Bird Sunday 1920 a. m.
ELMER P. SLOANE, PC.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

Ressnbled Some Rugged LapIander.
ut the lamp in the hall till you get
tucked In and sound asleep"
II wouldn't humor the boy that way.
r were Jon. sister," said Buddy's
mother.
.-Oh. boys have their nervous whimA
(ust like us older ones" replied toler-
hit and indulgsnt Aunt Cordelia.
The good soul was right. and Buddy
made / conndant Of her - they went
pp the stairs.
'Aunt Cordslia, they'd all tease me
BIT ysu. and laugh at me. but saw a
GAsstsout Of the window in the yard"
= ~&. Buddyl" rallied his aunt.
Yes. sir, twictl" asserted Buddy In
IN awesome way.
~Nonsense. Buddyl What particular
shape did this wandering spirit Of
yours taKer
~Hs was an Esquimaux." asserted
Bud1y, solemnly. HE had big bear
shin robe all over him. First he was
dode1ng behind the ice hut we built
Yesterday. Next time l saw him at
the window. He had his face close to
the pane and he was looking in. He
was looking straight at you, oh, sure
be was"
Dear mel" duttsred Aunt Cordelia.
with little shiver. She had no belief
IN ghosts, but Buddy's grewsomeness
had begun to affect her. ut was prob
hbly some Of your playmates dressed
70 In the old buffalo robe your father
leaned you," she said. "Come. Buddy.
pop into bed now" and she placed the
lamp at the head Of the stairs 30 that
4 shed its rays into Buddy's room
Then Miss Cordelia went down the
hall and entered an old storeroom and
went to the window and looked out at
the snowhouse, and swept the garden
space with her glance.
"What foolish notions children
st" she murmurcd "Oh, coming In
here reminds me must get another
hank Of yarn" added this indefatigar
BILE knitter.
She fumbled around on the shelf
where she supposed certain box con-
tanning the yarn was located. and
could not ind It In the dark. Going
to the door she took . match out Of .
box tackled to its inside frame, kept
always full. Aunt Cordelia fiared the
match, found the yarn and dropped the
match as Buddy called out, In . tone
munied because he probably was hid
ing his head under the bedclothes:
"All right, Aunty-rm In"
A. the last member Of the family
went upstairs to BED there crept ont
through the small semicircular dool
Of the snowhouse . human figure. Il
was that Of . man who WAS envelpped
In the buffalo robe and resembled SOM
rugged Laplander. He edged to tn
shelter Of some trees and stood Their
motionless. His eyes were fixed on th'
window Of the only one Of -
upper rooms Which had = light n \
Il was tHat a Amt CordsliA- -
came TO the window = full ,yieH -
pulled down ~ shA6a - Nateht
i uttereo 49, - M Il i161atelt|
esw1lus ~ ~ - - lama -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
chlldren and Falrlsa

n the children fairies stand foF IN
the Wonderful and unpredictable posi-
EDi1ities Of life, for oil the magic Of tt.
III charm Of unexpectedness, says the
Atlantic Monthly. A child u 4 bit pas
,alsd By the inevitable; In the fairy
tWOfld Il does not exist. In that world
he slips away from the world Of grown
ups, with it, endless consequences -.
morselessly hodhding the gay. irfe.
sponsible little child doings. He loves
the grownups and It Is not from them
that he wishes to escape, but from
their world, their difficult. unyielo
world.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Dry. hst Atmosphere.

Dryness combined with high te0pef.
allure II commonly deemed Injurious
notes an exchange. This Is the com.
ibination found in desert climates ana
In many artifcially heated dwellings
In northern climates In winter. The
dry, hot atmosphere induces restless
mes and nervous" feelings ~ well -
drying and irritation Of the skin and
mucous membranes. Susceptibility to
lcolds IL said to be increased In ind0ol
jewellers in hot, dry atmosphere, n
Though similar effect does not soenl
Ito be associated with the ax1dlfe q
0noert climates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Curing Elephant's ceiA

A circus man, caught in the act Of
curing an elephant of cold, was dared
to take his own medicine. He decline, :
but invited the interviewer to return
the next day and see the elephanl
cured. And the next day, Sure enough,
the elephant xas rid Of the cold. What
was the treatment? Nothing compli
Gated at all. The keeper placed 0
bucket Of boiling hot vinegar In bag
and then tied the latter snugly about
the indisposed animals trunk 30 that
he was compelled to inhale the bens-
fetal TUNES whether he wished to OF
nek
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

WESTBOUND- from Woodstock.
NO. 23-Daily except Sunday, sos
=. m. Local for BsrrisonburG. Ar
rive Harrisonburg $50. q. NJ.
No. 49-Daily-l2:35 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison.
burg 2:30 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
NO. II Daily except Sunday
-S:N p. N. Local for HarrlsOnburg.
Arrive Harrlsonburg l0:lU p. N.
PxriOr Car.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. ~ Daily except Sunday-6:3u
a. IA. LAmited tor Alexandra ana
Washington. Connecting at Manas-
sxs Tor W arrentOn and points South.
Arrive Washington 1850 q. m. Buffet
ParlOr Car.
No 2S-Daily-4:40 p. IL. Local
Tor Alexandria and Washington.
Arrive Wasnington y:l5 p. m. Buffet
Farior Car.
No. "a Daily except Sunday, 6:55
y. u. Local from HarrisonDurg to
Strasburg. Arrive Strasburg 1850
p. N.
Il b DEBUTrS, Division Passenger
Agent, No. 7O5 10Th st., n w.,
Washington, D =.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Coed House For Rent

A good II room house ON Mullen
berg street. Suitable for 2 families.
Cali on q. B. Chapman or C, A
Saum. Nov. 2
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Barber Shop.
CoURT ST., WooDsTooK Va.
Warden Fravel, PrOpr.

shave. ~ Haircut. Is
..Singe. $3.50. IL Shampoo. 15.i
Facial Masssge..... Is
Tonic Rub. 49,. and 10
Shaving Corpse. 100
shave away from shop rs
haircut - 80 4
halrcut apQ shave away from shop o.
~ tronps attention given to 81
custoHSers.
A sham Of the vublic patronage
solicited,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

Put YOUR savings il the Savings
Uepai tment of the Shenandoah Var
Icy LOAF. and Trust Co., oOdstocA,
Va, At per cent compound interest.
Amounts Ut s1.O0 and upwards re-
ceives. The only savings instltu-
sion IN LIE county for the accomule'
.IoH OF Ihe small savings OF laDorlnl
anen, women, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
.M.,SOLLARS

is paying the highest market
price for FURS and HIDES
of all kinds.
Always in the market for
Rubber, Rags, Metals and
Scrap Iron.
Write or Phone No. IS
M. SOLLARS,
Woodstock, Va
Next Door to Schmitt's Drug Store.
AUr. 1T
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Money to Loan.
OMoney to loan in sums to
suit borrowers. Apply to
E. B. CRAWFORD,
Attorney-at-Law,
Harrisonburg, VI.
April e-H


Wfhesu 10 tlse preatf
UunAeritand they sold their house
eur oa,oo0 mere than tAey paid for Il"
sUeV nckyr
~tne1y nolhingl A&ter they'd sol1
4 ~ discovered that they've got ia
- lay0oo neee than they Dscsived
- thels h0use for another homo to
-. m.r-Dotroit Free PrseA
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

invest you uoney In the per cent
~erJlncates OF the Shen. Valley LOAN
- truss Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
-urity unquestlOned. Interest pay
ADis seml-Snnaaiiy, and Certificates
ooeeniAbie any blme atIsr SIX months
90 sROrs DVtlce.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

20 To Our Subscribers.
The date OF the expiration of yom
subscription will be found on every
copy of the Shenandoah Herald.
Please remit without waiting for
statement to be sent from this Office.
By:$o doing you will greatly eblieg
TIE HERALD PUBS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25

kerCheval's History Of theI /
Valley.
A few copies Of Kercheval's..H History
Of the Valley for sale at The HERALD
Omoe Price 500.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
S Y ST EN-

Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg.
Schedule figures published only o.
information "Not Guaranteed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
Woodstock
Works

WOODSTOCK, VA.
Monuments, Tennis and ali kinds
Of Cemetery Work.
Lowest prices In the Valley. Give
~ . call. e. u. SNYDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-01-25
SHENANDOAH HERAlg
ADVERTISING RATE

A0Y 9HTI8IN0 HHTH :
Transient advertisements will
be inserted Of 80 cents per SQUARE
OF ten lines each insertion. Read.
Ing notiossst i've cents per line.
0Quarterly and Yearly Display
advertisements by contracts
SUniess the number of: inser-
lions 10 marked upon the manu-
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.