davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

whereas. In our opinion, the Cd.
portunity OF subscribing to this loan.
ana or assisting materially in carry
ing on the war, is a great PRIVILEGE
extended to US who r.main at home
and, " ~ "'"o
Whereas. it is the duty of all citi.
zens to subscribe to this loan tn The
init OF their abilities, and.
Whereas, those who do not avail
cnemselve OF this privilege, and full
MI th,s duty of citizenship, should be
mace known to the public, therefore.
be IL resolved, That the Council of
Defense now calls on every citizen of
the Parish, not only to subscribe to
me Fourth Liberty Loan to the limit
OF their respective abilities. but also
10 make their subscriptions at once
cnroueh the banks or Liberty Loan
Sommlttoes without the necessity Of
being personally solicited.
mat the Liberty Loan Committee If
Gne Parish he rec. uested To furnish the
Council of Defense with list of those
c'tlzens who have not performed this
duty and subscribed for their fair
amount OF st. Mary's quota. together
WIN the reasons assigned bv snch
persons for not doing so. '
mat the Council of Defense. after
having reviewed this list, and afford.
ca such persons an opportunity to ex.
pam their failure to subscribe will
aeal WIN such persons as they NAV
deem tit and proper.
moved by MIR Z,nor, seconded
oy Mr wooster. mat the meeting
so]ouvu. subj -ct to the call of the
President. VIC
CHAS. GOTT, Secretary
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12
Public Proclamation

Pub Public notice is hereby given bv u,
Board OF Supervisors of Elec, ~ zoe
the Parish Of st. Mary. in o .ao OF
ance with law. that on Tuesao accVrd'
vember 9TH, 1918. between tho hoy, NO.
. O'Clock a. M, and Z O'Clock n ~ VI
an election will be held at tho ra =, a..
polling precincts throughout the 70 p lou'
ish Of St. Mary. o0' '''e rar'
For one member of the Ho,.o =.
Representatives for the United s S.s. ol
OF America from the Third Cono ~ss'
slonal District of Louisiana. e. T..
members of the Board of Schoo, T y;
rectors IN and for the Parish Of 8.
Mary. one each. respectiyeIv t,o o'
Ward Three. Ward Four. Ward F FUN
w ARD Six and Ward Seven: and -
vote for and against the varions f fo, "
teen Constitutional Amendment. sus
United by the General and Sns" sS,
sessions OF the General Assembi.ss =
Louisiana for the year 1914 ~
passed upon by the voters of the ~
Of Louisiana. '''' -
Given officially this Sth dav ofn.
tober, A. D., 1918, at Franklin. fnnis.
lana. ANou'''
F. A. BoUDREAUx.
WILBUR H. KRAMER. i
w. H. VETTER.
Board OF Supervisors of Election N
Mary Parish. Louisiana.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

LoulsIaue State Board Of RsaJth
New Orleaas, La, Dot. 8. 1918.
BY virtue Of Articles 296 and
~ Of the Constitution Of the ,tate
a L0uisiena. and by authority
vested In the PRECEDENT Of the Leu.
islana State Board of Health un.
der Act 102 Of 1898 giving eupes.
vieosy power over land and mari.
tj0o quafandae regulation, tie
Iopoltfog, care and management
q ooeoe Of Infectious add contag.
10os diosasee: owing to tho prov.
ale0oe Of 1nauensa, on suggestion
ol The United States Public Health
Service,
4 @ Freshest Of the Louisiana
01Ges Deerd Of Health, order that
GoAo9ee, axeepelng Universities or
o1Aee INSTRUCTIONS under Fedseal
ooaafol, anA where students re
looaeod % grouada, be closed /;
oteoWio0 places OF amusement:
eAet paolio gatherings be prohib.
Nd, and eerlous confederation
'glveo - che closing Of ell pfaces
Dot neoeooasy to the public good ,
until lulthee notice.
oscar BOWLING,
Peesident.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

A soldier of the American
army writes to his church
folks in an Ohio town that
when the American bombs
do their work in a Hun town
the survivors gather up tho
fragments OF their relatives
and others and place them in
a common grave, inscribing
on the stone above it "kess
in pieces. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12
Commissioners and Clerks If
Election.
Franklin Tn no% 0.L IN,

| Franklin, La, Oct. 9Th. 1919
AT meeting of the Board of Elec
ton Commissioners in and for u.
Parish of st. Mary, Louisiana. heIi
this day at the Court House in Franz,
lin, Louisiana, the following com.
mlssioners and clerks of election vara
appointed to serve Tuesday. Noyem.
Der 9th. 1918. at the General Election
to be held throughout the Parish ii
St. Mary, at the various polling pre.
cincts thereof, viz:
Ward No. l, Precinct No. Char.
enton poll. E. N. Cookies, W. 81.
Green. E. Richard, Commissioner:
Robert Leblanc, Clerk.
Ward No. l, Precinct No. 2-Sorrel
poll. w. F. Giles, Noise Breaux.
Paul Mendoza. Commissioners: Alex
Pecot, Clerk.
Ward No. 2. Precinct No. l-Gleo.
coe poll. ]. C. Brown, E C. Blsn.
chard, D. A. Berwick, Commissioner;
A. A. Bonvillain, Clerk.
Ward No. 2, Precinct No. 2-Louiss
poll. L s. Alleman, Fred Carlin, b,
P. j.. Burguieres, Commissioners:
Fred J. Maher, Clerk.
Ward No. 3, Precinct No. frank.
lin poll. C. A. Aycock, Tom Bodin,
E. G. Taylor, Commissioner C. D.
Kemper. Clerk.
Ward No. 3. Precinct No. 2-Bald.
win poll. a. A. LeBourgeois, A. Cal.
lahan. Whitney Bernard. Commis.
slOners: 5. J. WOlfOrd, Clerk.
Ward No. 4, Precinct No. l-Centre.
vile poll. Arthur Dugas, G. A.
Clausen, +. N. West, COmmissi oners;
Aucoin. Clerk.
Ward No. 5, Precinct No. Pat.
terson poll, ]. E. Lassus, E f. Ma.
rim, Dave Norman, Commissioners;
VIM. Davis, Clerk.
Ward No. 6, Precinct No. l-M0r.
gan City poll. Chas. A. Bibbins, DR..
5. J. Bourgeois, 7. W. Schmidt. Com.
nissioners; L. Il. Brakeman, Clerk.
Ward No. 6, Presinct No. 3-Ram0s
POLL. H. p. Clement, Willie AuoOin,
lanes Manning, Commissioners, J.
Clement, Clerk.
Ward No. Z, Precinct No. 1-Julieo
'oil. George ]. Provost, Rivers
Moore. William Moore. Commission.
RS: Alfred Fortier, Clerk.
Ward No. 8, Precinct No. 1-Ber.
wick poll. A. L. Boudreaux, Eddie
)rury. Albert Labe. Commissioner;
Joseph Chotin. Clerk.
F. A. BoCDREAUx,
WILBUR H KRAMER,
w. Fl. VETTER,
3oard OF Supervisors OF Election, St.
Mary Parish, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

Landry be named to take ful
charge Of getting labor which NAV
come to the Council of Defense O,
this Parish. and that the Planters
De aeked to advance money fol
same. and that laborers be prc
rated among the Parish planters
who put up said funds as the com.
mittee may see 1T and proper.
The following resolution was in.
troduced by Mr.. Kemper, second.
ed by Mr.. Brumby, and unani.
mously adopted:
Whereas, it is brought to the atteu-
ton OF this Council of Defense. that
at Planters meeting held some time
ago an agreement was made among
them, that they would assess the Plan.
ters OF st. Mary Parish a half a cent
per ton on the 1917 cane production
Tor the purpose Of producing a fund
for tbs expense of the Sheriff in car
rylng out and enforcing the Work or
Fight Law in the Parish of st. Mary.
Whereas. this Planters meeting re-
4uested that the Sheriff appoint a
special Deputy for the purpose of car
irylng out this work. aud whereas i.
has been reported that no definite and
complete results have been obtained.
therefore be it resolved, that this
Council OF Defense meeting this day
urge the Sheriff to at once take such
steps as are necessary to enforce the
Work or Fight Law Throughout. the
Parish We recommend that in our
opinion. this can best be done by an.
polntment OF special Deputy or Dep
utieS.
A copy of this resolution will be
sent to the chairman of the Plan.
ters' meeting as above mentioned
with the request. that he urge all
planters in the Parish to remit to
the Sheriff checks covering their
asseesment as outlined by the
planters Ia the meeting of Sep.
tember 9Th.
The following resolution was in.
troduced by Mr.. I. S. Wooster
seconded by MIR. Brumoy. and
unanimously carried, that THE
Council of Defense would not as
si.t any platter in securing labor
II he does not sub scribe his full
quota 70 the Foarth Liberty Loan
as assigned by the Liberty Loan
Committee.
The following resolution was ia.
tfoduced by Mr.. Wooster. seco I'D.
ed by Mr.. Brumby, and unani.
mously ad,pted:
whereas. the subscription list for
the Fourth Liberty Loan is uow open,
AR&a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

We ltsT nnh NOW our boys rnne. h.v II, m,
-~-
Scs 81 OF u uniform
Up the boys with dollars Ne arc w<h
- - w. ~-
al 70 VIZ 10 70 provide the
ao'iars Gay 1t costs Uncle Sam The pay Il to hv In
Liberty Coads now " " ~ -
VIC viii have to pay these bills not lend tho
ne' s.o 'el earn interest for tom o. In
creased taxes where
- - ""eA
we don't have $500 sh nr on. hn.
The banks have payment sohcdn. ana ~.
payment OF tan due October
Maybe you have boy
NE while you refuse deny luxury back him mn Win
ciotnlns ana and ammunitn3 believe there's
Ike mat IN this countyi
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12
SATURDAY, OCT. IL, 1918.
No Peace Until Victory.

n OI0CU00tOu O1 peace While I'll
armies Of the enemy are still &C
tive on the soil Of our allies j
idle. The proposal for an armis
tice. made by the Imperial Ger
man Chancellor, to diecuss peac'
% not honest. The condition O
the contest. the purpose for which
Il 10 wsged. makes genuine, last
ing peace or it, serious discussion
impossible until after victory. II
the proposition is made, 1t is mol
made In good faith. It 10 q base
military maneuver to gain time,
misosmed . peace proposal. II
would BE- ruinous folly for the
A1lies now to abate hostilities.
even for . day, when victory IL
almost in sight. It would give our
enemies time to rearr4nge and re.
form their retreating and chatter.
ed avmies-give them time to rest,
to think and prepare to renew the
contest when the period lost to the
Allies by . truce, 10 ended.
No proposition coming from the
Kaiser can BE- Monochrome should
b entertained until he and hi.
autocfatic power and armament
10 Asst destroyed. The power of
that government is tottering now.
Hslt not to discuss, but prees on
with arms until tts destruction IL
accom- pliehed. We must do this
n We are true to tho ideals for
which We are fighting. If We are
true 70 those who are fighting for
those jdeals today. IT We do not
break faith with those who fought
and died for them on the battle
fields Of France. Belgium. Psles-
tine end the Balkans. Our ssin.ed
dead demand this of the living.
and this surely:
"Take up our quarrel with the foe,
TO you. With failing hand. va throw
The torch. Be It for you to lift it high.
Il 80 break faith With as who die.
We shall not sleep"
The Allies are not fighting Il.
,eopqucr and subjugate the Ger.
'nan. people. but they are fighting |
20 destroy the power Of the obsta.
cle that impedes them and other
naeions from N. enjoyment of
high and just political II berty-the
Jleht % have 3 government, crea.
~ ead cootfolled By the people
md sebjec4 70 The will Of the PEG.
pie under jsetl - psssed by the
1c0's dited representatives and
Desvsnts ~ the people.
The citizens Of D. country. ruled
DGssl1 BY the win Of a military
loeecsak, are net and c1nnot be
'fee. IL the dcspot. Of Germany
had contented him self with op.
,fesdng HE O0h Oeopleswith she,r &
|oneeut, other naeioDs you'd not
~ called upon IT, interfere. Or long :
y their rights were nor II cted.
10 Waged war. cruel, bsrbarous ..
~, 60 sake other nations vas.
G1osto Ne German ideas. Thu
Iotsube Alice. Sssiseiug. accepted =
10 wsg.r OF bstate Now he is s
'hielng for peace. The answer,
besk end swtft, should 60 back to e
= that there oan be no peace &
uolEa1kpr VICTORY. .@ d
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12
Mature Tells You
AS Many a Franklin Ra,d,.
Knows Too We'll auet

When the kidneys are veal
Nature tells you about i it
me urine is natures index
ndnirequent or too freauent
Other disorders suggest Ii passage,
Doan's X idney Pills are r.o toy ills,
ordered kidneys. arc Tor di,.
their worth. ''s testify h
=: George Petferkorn, policen.
Fifth St, Lafayette. La. s.ra lis
back caused me a great de- aiS: Ny
ana 1t was always stiff and H.. VI pau
to a strain. My kidneys IAN lame, due
weak ard the kidney secreti "ese very
eo IN passage and were verr us scald.
ing. MY general health was na annoy:
got Doan's Kidney Pills. sn pIor. |
taxing three boxes. | have sub b,s slncs
kidney trouble" law mad no
Price Coo at all dealer.
amply amply ask ,l: for kidney rem rem Don't
Doan's Kidney Pills-tbe ssu
ar' Pefferkorn had. Foster. a M;'Isnat
NfgrS.. Buffalo N v iourn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

When you want your hofee OF
mute shod, call on Ahel Bouds
yeaQx, lbeFt AdditiQu>
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-10-12

Tt1Dy0og horses aud mules to
49, 9oaafeaG to Dc shod. Ihert
A11laaa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
To My Dear People.

AS We will still be denied the priv
ilege of attending church on next
Sunday, it is eminently important
that we should take heed as to the
manner and spirit in which we spend
the day.
In this day of intelligence, of open
Bibles, and good literature, there is
no reason why the day should be but
abundant opportunity for utilizing 1t
to splendid account in the rich bless
ing of knowledge and love of God
and the JOY of the Holy Ghost. May
| suggest that you read very thought
fully, and pra yerfully the lessons for
the day contained in Matt. 9:lo-26
and Col. 1914. Read it repeatedly
until it's truth and practical signifi-
canoe become manifest and its power
moves you with deep sense of love
and obedience.
Do not fail to give careful study to
the Sunday school lesson which is a
temperance lesson and presented from
a very significant and interesting
standpoint. These are times when
the best that is within US is sorely
needed and demanded and anything
that will in anyway impair our
strength and efficiency and make us
less Jealous and courageous in the
service OF God and man. should be
most scrupulously avoided.
The Church and Sunday School pa
pers, are always rich with good things
for spiritual nourishment and delight.
The Sunday School papers may be
had from the Secretary of the Sunday
School.
Above all should we not fail to be
alone with God in prayer. The day
made holy and set apart for worship
and acts Of mercy affords splendid
opportunity for communion and fell
lowship with God. Such an attitude
of body, mind and spirit is most &C.
ceptabe and we'll pleasing to him
and uplifting to the Christian.
Lay by your Offering for Sunday
School and Church each week and
bring them when the Church is open
again. People are carrying on their
business and making money about the
same as II there was no epidemic. It
is therefore possible and our evident
duty to lay by for the Lord just the
same as IL the Churches were open.
Otherwise the Church work in all OF
its departments will suffer.
7 l sincerely trust that these sugges-
tions may prove helpful in the observ.
ance of the Lords day and the per-
Torrance of our Christian duty In
these times of peculiar circumstances.
Very affectionately.
w. 81. CAUSEY, Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
IMPORTANT NOTICE /!

II health conditions improve 10 tn,
County the Local Exemption Boart
expects to release tho questionnaire'
at the rate OF ten per cent daily be
ginning about November the 9TH
1919, including those registered at the
ages Of lS years, and from 81 to Al
years OF age.
Registrsnss have seven days after
receiving the questionnaires ia which
to fill them out and it is insisted that
they read the questions over very
carefully and write out the answers as
fully as possible before coming to
the Legal Advisory Board and its
associate members shall be able to
expedite their work intelligently. 1t
is also important that all Registrars
consult the members OF the Board in
their respective Magisterial Districts
and have their quessionnaires filled
out by them which will save time and
expense to all registrants.
Any who will volunteer their ser.
vices and assistance to the Legal Adj
vlsory Board or associate members
thereof will be gladly received.
Let great care and patience be OBJ.
served in doing our work 80 that full
justice may be done all concerned.
NJ. L. WALTON, Chairman
Legal Advisory Board.
@. B. GUYER, Secy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
These Are Family Times

and family ties and interests pervade
everything. 1t Is time when the
value of The Youths Companion to
the family is doubly appreciated. II
serves ALL, every age, because
youthfulness has nothing to do with
years, and the paper appeals to the
hopeful, the enthusiastic, those with
ideals. The Editorial Page is for
full. hedged minds, and the Family
Page, Boys Page, Girls Page and
Special Features delight all hands,
The Companion is afriend, servant,
a story-teller, an informer, ply.
stefan and a humorist. 1t not only
stands for the best things but 1t fur
nishes them. The brightest. the suresl
and most trustworthy periodical-an
known as such for over ninety years
The family favorite in the homes thai
makes America what 1t Is to-day.
Although worth much more the
paper is still $500 q year.
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial, Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be
ginning December Il.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
l. The Youths Companion-5l
issues of 1919.
q All the remaining weekly issues
of 1918
8. The Companion Home Calendar
for 1919.
All the above for only $500, OF
you may include
4. McCalrs Magazine-12 fashion
numbers All for 50 so. The two
magazines may be sent to separate
addresses If desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul st
Boston, Mass
New Subscriptions Received at thi
Office.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
Who Were They And
What Mere They Hauling I

1t WAS about 4.15 on Saturday
morning. The streets we're dark. The
inhabitants of North Main Street, in
Woodstock. were wrapped 10 deep
Islumber. Suddenly there was a
crash, not SO loud as a German ex-
plosion, but loud enough to break
the SAUNDERS of many OF the citizens
There was a Buick automobile lying
In ditch at the mouth OF the culyert
on North Main; there was sound OF
breaking glass, but the wind shield
OF the machine was not broken. Sew
eral men we're crawling out of the
Frustrated machine and some persons
solemnly assert that one of the men
was woman. The following con-
versation was overheard. Mr..
BLY, told me that three parties had
been pinched between there and Wood
stock and I turned it loose" The
reply was, eyes, and you turned hi
loose" Two of the men hastily went
up the street in search of garage.
A local automobile was soon on the
scene. A hasty transfer of packages
from the disabled machine to the
newly arrived car was made. The
writer does not know what was in the
packages. They seemed to be we'll
wrapped but sound resembling that
OF bottles in contact WAS heard. Att
one time there was fall, whether It'll
was that of a man burdened with
packages, or only of packages slip-l
ping from his grasp, could not be
distinguished, on account of the
darkness, by the writer, who was
within six feet of the man, but. there
was q distinct sound Of breaking |
glass. The transfer was hastily |
made. Automobiles continued to
move up and down the street.
When it was light enough to see.
there lay the disabled car and few
pieces OF broken glass nearby. !,
When the accident occurred the
machine bore the license numbers
5347 r. I. 1918. These were hastily
to 1882 Va. 1918. There
we're seen another Va. license number
1878 and one, Ga. 1925, 1918, in the
car. The men claimed to be from Pc
'ersburg, but some persons think that
heir homes are not outside OF the
Valley. Two of the par
les claimed to have been asleep at the
ime of the collision with telephone
pole which was broken Off and the
,hauffer asserted that the accident
vas caused by the steering gear fall
ng to work. In spite of the services
II professionals, the car was notl
moved till 6 O'Clock Saturday eve.
ing.
Some persons are uncharitabls
nough to assert that they believe the
ar was loaded with whlskey. 1t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
Sale of HoIStein Cattle.

Messrs. W. q. Newman, George K.
Logan, Jos. Walker, Roy Rowzee,
and Grason Kiser attended the an.
nual sale of Holstein cattle held by
the Virginia tein-Friesian Club
at Orange, Virginia.
Mr.. Newman was one OF the m
sigLors, having consigned four yearl-
ing heIfers sired by Spring Farm
Lady Korndyke No. It'll. a son of
the famous Tweed White Lady No
1886. These heifers, although scarce.
Iy one year old, averaged $780, C
each; one heller, Topsv Tweede De
Kol Korndyke No. 449228, whose
dam is now owned by Mr.. Logan
brought 1925 90.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
CALOMEL DYNAMlTES
A SLUGGISH LIVER
CRASH INTO SOUR BILE, MAKING
YOU SICK AND YOU LOSE
a DAYS WORK.

Calomel salivates It's mercury.
Calomel acts like dynamite OF a slug
gish liver. When calomel comes
into contact with sour bile it crashes
into it, causing cramping and nausea,
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle OF
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take d
spoonful and If it doesn't start your
liver and straighter you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just go
back and get your money.
If you take cslomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow: besides,
it may salivste you, while II you take
Dodsos' Liver Tone you will wake up
feeling great, full of ambition and
ready for work or play. It's harm
less, pleasant and safe to give to
children; they like 1t. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
LEBANON CHURCH.

| The sick 10 this community are
all improving. We hope the seige in
| 1uenza is abou. over.
Charles Scott Ambrose ol51 last
Wednesday at his home here OF drop.
sef of which he had been sufferer
for sometime. His age was Sc years.
A short service was held at the home
by Rev Allen Stickley and 5urisl
was In the Lebanon Church cemetery i.
Miss Geraldine Hickman died
Tuesday morning at her home of
spinal meningitis after an attack OF
influenza. This young lady was loved
by all who knew her for her CHEEKY
disposition and will be missed in the
home for her kindness and devotion
in the family. She had almost reach
ed the age of q years. She leaves to
mourn her early death, eleven broth
ers and sisters, ia Their and mother,
and grandmother and number Of
other near relatives who have the
sympathy of this neighborhood. She
was buried Wednesday at 2 P. NJ.
in the family graveyard.
A telegram was received here Mon
day stating the death of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Chambers. She was the daugh-
ter of Mr.. S. r Feeiy, the we'll
known undertaken of this place. SheI
died in the Columbia Hospital, Pitts
burg, Pa, Oct. 18th, of pneumonia.
She was 80 years old. had spent all
her younger days here where she has
a host of friends. She went to Penn
sylvania about ten years ago where
later she married Mr.. Frank Cham
bers who died about four years ago.
Her burial was beside that of her
husband at Pleasant Unity. She was
q member of the Presbyterian church. |
She was a kind and generous young
woman. She leaves father, one |
brother, Walter Feely, OF Pittsburg,
Pa, one sister, Miss 5essis Feely, =
trained nurse Of Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-11-01
The Influenza.

From our best information the in
fuepza condition in Woodstock has
not improved. Nearly all old cases
are now convalescent. A number of
new cases developed this week. The
cases have generally been of mild
char acter.
There has been one death this
week, . child Of Mr.. George Reedy
Total number OF deaths g.