davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS

Ior centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarssn
OIL has been Standard houseAolA rsmsdy
for hdnU,. liver, hlAddaf aad seoupaeh
treuhls. and an disiasss .ennnssasd With
ths urinary organs. Tha kidneys and Nd
III ars tie m6st i1lportsat organs of tAs
bedS. Thy a.. ths ahsr Tie paEia. q
yssr 1sttn thrsaih the blood anA Geon-
seA an not e4tif1ly thrown ost ~ ~
kdnsyS sad blsdder, yoa sxs doons1.
Wsarinen, sslssplessnsss,,. nsrysuaa6ss,
SIsa SSs.Iscnad.nez. h;s.1c.s. :so%1sa % 81, sseJsSs.. ~.
nsS, 8. Sii "a 49, Sc = issvs, .e' "a silissiS s va
uinatine, caGndy ard bloody urine, 1Asa-
. loeE s}tM .yoar Hdnlvs nd hllA3r,
Az thess 14icate .ssne W5ak1e0 a1f .tAs
sisso6s vhish is9 8 eays' 'prsssst = -
xsten have attseked your ysak sses.
What you .nsad. as.ss;.53,. 4, 81 r. 7 J,
Thsy a1s not : ..petsat medietns. .. .Pse
.ASw Ascovsly.s 1W 10 yiazs tksv
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
THg lATEsT IMPORTANT ole.
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
CRISP PARAGRAPHS
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PRooREss OF
GvEHTs IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union views ssrvseA
sF ABOUT THE WAR.

British troops Friday captured
Neuve Chapelle and Bussu. 't57
British casualties during the week
ending Sept. 7 totaled 1889.
The British have gained ground
along the yermand-Epehy line.
Since Aug. s, 465 enemy machines
have been brought down by British
airmen.
The British have captured the city
OF Lens. The town OF Queant also
has been taken.
More than 10000 prisoners were
taken by the British in France In the
first week of September.
In Flanders the British forces have
captured the town OF Wulverghem,
two miles southeast of KENNEL.
"On the battlefront we are every
where in our new positions" says the
German official communication issued
Sunday at Berlin.
Mont st. Quentin has been taken by
the Australians. together with Feuil-
laucourt. In this surprise attack more
than 1,600 prisoners we're taken.
Continuing their pressure along the
front from Rheims to Ypres, the all
He'd forces are pushing back the Ger
mans on virtually this entire 15O-mile
line. .r
The American troops advancing
from the Vesle have captured the
town Of Glennes. southeast Of Revil-
Ion, and have advanced their lines as
far as the outskirts of Villers-en-
Prayeres, on the Aisne.
The French have occupied Vaux,
Fluquieres and Happencourt, north OF
the Somme, as well as Halhel. accord
ing to the war office announcement.
!, They have also made advances on
both sides of the Disc.
On the western outskirts of the
bastion OF St. Gobain, defending
Laon, the French. already at Barfsis,
are In advance Of the line they occu-
pied in 1917, and further south below
the main bastion are standing on
ground which has not been In allied
hands since 1914.
The advance continues along the
entire front In the direction of Cam
brai. st. Quentin. La Fere. Anizy-le-
Chateau and the Chemin des Danes.
Advices say the French and British
are meeting with stubborn resistance.
This Is taken as an indication the
enemy intends to make a stand along
this line, which roughly follows the
Hindenburg entertainments. General
Humbert's army continues its pres
sure against Tergnier and La Fere.
The operations toward the encircle-
mont of st. Gobain forest are giving
the allies a strong position "If the
enemy loses much more ground in
this region his defense of Chemin des
Danes and the plateau of Craonne
will fall" says Marcel Hutin, editor
OF the Echo de Paris
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

I've bssa stanAasl AesshsA Sgsnsdy.
Thy ar ~ psra asiEi.al iislsd Aass.
- on ye99 e1sal -. ~
en pssfssaH kasHl1sA TAs Aanlipa, ssseA.
6g q ssain infs -. sets ~ lang =
ia H1nsgs:sAA flEsGA ~ haE DIV.
FfFssi ss.ssGik - Isits m ss.s.as -
|eoa<inps IL ta$znslt. Nh14se
II resesssd % yoE 0lal 49, 1infile
sadss 9 sals sssws 81 -. - VI
Et1za u e. AissasS. ssFss !s:.ssgag'g 8
e., +. oss.dsi.g !. iaz,ss n.,.y ,s.S
asslN. Al.Sss s II 00Gs6slEEDA1.
Haaz3Sm on 0lpsu1ss. !. Thy vfa Mf1al
sss rSasc@Ssz y r. = sgss.a. sOts0
ported direct huA - kbosa9G 9Ge1 = L.
-. ssd; ~ ~ pss9ss.1 = sssss e -. ~.
81; =. ysag,: sssc.aee &, ass
d5In ffiz faznh 49, -: -, : :.lsss. 49,
g 4 v : =
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
GEN e RAl.

Retention Of the present sugar ra-
ton Of two pounds month for each
person was announced by the Food
Administration. -.
American girls operating telephone
exchanges for the Expeditionary
Forces In France have transmitted to
the United States, throtgh tha War
Department. protest against their
designation as "hello girls. as,
Contrary to expectations and for.
mer announcements, Henry Ford is to
become an active candidate Tor the
United States Senate. He says he sp.
preciates the great responsibility to
the people of Michigan and that he
will do what he lawfully can to be
elected. VT 5.~ .Eat f
William d. Haywood. secretary Of
the Industrial Workers of the World.
and ninety-two other members of the
organization convicted at Chicago on
charges of violating the espionage
act, were received in the federal PEN
itentiary at Leayenworth. Kan. Sat.
urdsy. .. -1-
Two hundred American army Off.
GERS who have seen service on the
Battle front in France, arrived at an
Atlantic port and will be assigned to
various army camps to train newly
drafted men. The steamship ON which
the officers came also brought 20S
sick or wounded soldiers.
Plans for collecting fruit pits and
nut shells to be used In making gas
masks for the army have been ex-
tended to the home.
The Navy Department was Informed
that the American steamer Lake
Owens had been sunk by submarine.
Five members Of the civilian crew
are reported lost
Manufacturers Of near beers and
other substitutes, II was officially en-
planned. are affected By the decision
to cut Oh hrswing of bssr. Nillioas
Of dollars have been invested h ~
b1sinsss.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
.roslsii,sM

Nsrwsy inat thirtsse vssqs1s aggrs.
eating 19.S7e tooa. through var caaDss
IN the month Of AnEust
The British consulate It MOSCOW
has been attacked according to the
Central News Of London.
Hsu Shih Chang. former president
OF the privy council. has been elected
President OF the Chinese republic by Q
large majority.
The municipal council Of Paris has
unanimously agreed to present to
Marshal Foch sword OF honor In
recognition Of his services.
The American flag presented TO
Paris by the city Of Philadelphia was
hoisted over the city hall In com
memoration Of the anniversary Of the
birth Of Lafayette.
Residents of the Seward, peninsula
Of Alaska. one Of the far northwest-
ern parts Of the United States, assert
they have contributed an average Of
$s1 each to war work.
The Germans are across the River
Aisne and this time they made NO at
tempt to veil their retirement or even
exact ordinary penalties for the ad:
vance of the Americans. i'it
Dora Kaplan. the alleged assailant
of the Bolshevist premier. Nikolai
Lenine. was executed on Sept 4, 5ac.
ccrding to Moscow dispatch to the
Lokal Anzeiger OF Berlin.
The London fire brigade has de.
cided to ballot forthwith on the ques.
tion of striking for recognition OF
their union and settlement of their
claims respecting wages and pensions
A presidential decree directing that
the price of food served in restaur
ants must be plainly shown on plac
ards is now in effect in all parishes
of over 5000 inhabitants throughout
France. ~
All the relatives of Alexander Ker.
ensky, the former provisional pre-
mier of Russia, have been ARRESTED
by order Of the Bolshevist extraor
dinary commission, according to the
Izvestia of Moscow. i.
| The Dutch minister at Berlin has
been instructed to protest against the
destruction by German submarines Of
vessels within what is designated az
the barred zone and against the sink.
ing Of seven Dutch fishing vessels on
Aug. a. r.
The strike of Buenos Aires postal
and government telegraph employees.
which began Sept. with the walking
out Of 1000 workers, has spread un.
til the entire personnel in these ser.
vices. about 10000 in all, is involved.
The employees are demanding higher
wages. 'r1y -.-h A
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
WAsHIN0 0ToN.

Senate and house conferees on the
oil leasing bill. after an all-day ses.
sion, failed to settle differences grow
ing out Of amendments to the
measure. r,-.a
Graphic stories of the individual
heroism and daring Of forty-one Amer
lean officers and men fighting In
France are told in cryptic citations by
Gen. Pershing In awarding them dis.
tinguished service crosses.
Increased taxes on incomes and
smaller bond issues were advocated
IN the hearing On the war revenue
bflI before the Senate finance COM
mittee. by BENJAMIN G. Marsh. rep
rssenting tho farmers national COM
mittee on war finance.
Higher wages for railroad track Ia
borors and certain 0lasses OF clerks
was rseoumeadDd b. tie board Of
pnflroaA wages. tAs wsking condi-
49, - raass bstwess. Is and 1S Per
6dSe. TheUs hnn1rs4 tAoasaAd msa
~ af1sess1 " ths incssass.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
W ST e RN.

Newspaper display advertising will
be relied on more than ever to sell
bonds during the Fourth Liberty Loan
campaign. which opens Sept. %.
Chief Justice Bond OF the State Su-
preme Court Of Missouri suspended
an order Of Circuit Judge Slate which
automatically would have restored
scent car fares in Kansas City and
0t. Louis, and authorized the car COM
panies to continue charging 6-cent
fares until the Supreme Court passes
on the case.
Philip G. Taisey Of Denver was a
member of the personnel Of the Unit
cd States transport Mount Vernon,
aboard which thirty-five men lost
their lives when the ship was tor
pedoed Sept. s. but his name is not
listed among the casualties. Taisey
was assistant engineer with the rank
of first lieutenant.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Itass ,ee ohio. cisy. ef foisaa. L.eat
,iS;s ;ss cs.a:yh e 4. n..s ss ~ .h.S e !,
lido, GsuntZ ana otafe Aforesaid, and tha4
Rald. arm wm pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
DRnn DoI1AR9 for any case OF catasta
HAIIie CxTAhRH NEbiciNn.
FRANK J. CHEAHY. Z,
0worn to befe.N ne and suhscFt6s4 .
SssSD 4. ". oasason, Ncsasy Pusije.
AAL5.s cAEAlneNA NEpiG5.SS 6. & ,sss ssss
ON tAo5 LncoQa OoN1aNeq c1 fAo 3yoeom. 4
DfHgSlsts. ~ festimonisls afroA
=. I CAsnsy = ca. ToisdA Okla
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12
llet q llsts asgeeelea.eA.

Not sllsW 9SgpsssonoA
Two rscrutts wHs waitlng 1se I'm.
thsr instrucf3ous af 0lmD Do60A n
OAe oe tha msa. sexiviAe - ~ =.
eaabls, said: sWsn. I aapp6ge ~
war businees wfil be new woek . us.s
.oh, ]. I.doht; knowi. |. reDl5aa4Asothae.
sYeu -. ! have besn uaAy5se4 - the
wrong stri for dys ysaEs,
Dat = niislsi. n ~ HI. Qusn
nes 9ise. 1akss haa.iitd vAlls sskn.
At u ope1 eseessA AAv.
Mod Mess. Expssjsasa.
Il told fathar ;loved ypu m01S than
any other III I've sssr - = u
s-And Whit d1d 1oar 1AthR sayr
'.Hs said to ~ 70 mesk ssno more
giriA A"-Coenell Widow.
f II people ware crsditsd wttA thsir
good intentions ths reeordlnG angel
would need few more oao1Gean1D.
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

PrsHsa Conservation.
.What melting eyes that Giri hasls
'Good gracious! Don't LEI hsr %
near the iceb0x."
Cheyenne record., 1918-09-12

Leet9S1ha4 Vvay. *
lt II smarsiass really lottsryr s,
don't naaintein that ann. yca
'sotfA tiks 4 chance sSl,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
4 Nursery Class
For Young Mothers

The young Mothers Nursery
Class of The Young Peoples
Home Journal will assist moth
ers in the care and feeding of
their babies and give instruction
in nursery hygiene by monthly
letters to the mothers themselves.
Every mouth the mother should
send in a report-blank with nee
essary information about her
baby, and ask any questions she
may wish on this blank. Her
report is examined and filed and
all questions answered. food for.
mulas and diet lists sent and
other helpful leaflets mailed. II
You wish to join the Class and
your baby is under seven months
old, all you have to do is to write
to Mariana Wheeler, The Peo-
Piles Home Journal, 76 Lafayette
Street, New York City, tor Blank
No. l, and enclose a three-cent
stamped, addressed envelope for
your reply.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
POWellS Fort.

Mrs. Mary Glen is visiting
her daughter at Rentonville.
Mrs. Catherine Shipe is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Isaiah
Kibler.
Mr.. W. c. Shipe is still on the
sick list.
Mr.. William Robinson spent
last Thursday night in Mount
Jackson.
Edward Lichliter, of Clarke
county, is spending a few weeks
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Lichliter, at Derrick.
Miss Rosa Ritenour, of Seven
Fountains is spending sometime
with Mr.. and Mrs. q. Taylor, at
DERRICK.
Arch Lichliter visited his aunt
Miss Marv Lichliter in Wood
stock last week.
luther Tamkin, of Hagers-
town, is visiting his father VIM.
Tamkin and family.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
ST. DaVid'S.

Messrs. Elmer ann Theodor,
Rlnker and Mertie E. McClana
I han left for Newark, Ohio, Mon
day. the 4th, where they expec
to secure employment.
Mrs. ]. D. H. Rinker and Mrs
is. E. Walter are i'll.
Mr.. E. 5. Stephens is i'll with
the grip.
Mr.. John Shipe is i'll with
pneumonia. DR.. Downey, of Ed.
iuburg. was called to see him on
Sunday.
Mr.. F. H. Golladay has left
for the mines at the lower end of
the Fort.
Mr.. A. M. McClanahan has
been i'll for the past few days,
Morris, the little son of Mr..
Joseph McClanahan is recovering
from a Case of pneumonia.
Mrs. B. N. Habron is at Dill
beck, with her mother, Mrs.
Coverstone, who is very ill.
The Sunday School at Mount
Zion is fairly well attended, con-
sideriug the bad weather.
Mr.. William Brown, of Carmel,
spent the first of the week with
his son-in-la W and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Stephens.
Ed. John McClanahan has the
grip.
Some of our farmers are taxi
ing advantage of the good sled
ng weather and are hauling
wood TO EdlnburR.
Mr.. Arthur Painter and dauqh-
err. Miss Mamie Painter, Of
are visiting his SON.
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and
irs. Ed Glen. Miss Mamie had
zen making her home with her
lister, Mrs. Glenn, until a while
efore Christmas when she went
. the Winchester Hospital to|
ave her eyes operated on, and
er many friends are glad to see
er back again.
J. N. Rinker = Sens viii do
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
Taylor Borden spent the first
of the week with his Brother
Albert.
Day-Old Chicks

l am now booking orders for spring
delivery OF s. G. White Legorns and
s. G. r. /. Red bah, chicks.
My hens were never In q better
state of health than at the pres ent time
Prospective customers urged to place
their orders early is expect TO be
unable to supply the demand. Is per
cent deposit required on eli future
deliveries. E. Homer Arts. st
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
WOODSTOCK, vIRaIa =.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1918.
Soldier and Sailor Insurance

sIns a short time a million
checks month will be, issued
from the Bureau of War-Risk In
surance to the families of the
men constituting Americas fight
ing force. aaho
There had been up to January
10, 1918. 473, 116 applications for
total insurance of 81 oil, 39l 900.
The average amount applied for
still keeps near the maximum of
$4,000. A steady effort is being
made to make our fighting forces
100 per cent insured" and there
are many military units in which
every member is insured and in
some of them every man insured
for the maximum of $40, 900.
The automatic insurance grant.
ed bv the law ceases on February
II, but by that time it is hoped
that our whole military and
naval forces will be 100 pei
cent insured" with the result
that the family or dependents o.
everyone having a family or any
one dependent on him will bs
provided with a monthly allow
ance, and insurance in case o
his death, and the member him
self, if disabled. will receive {;
monthly allowance, and if total
ly disabled, will receive in add
ton rehabilitation and specia
education and training to fit him
for some work.
The efforts of the Treasury
Department to have every mem
Der Of the military and nava
forces insured under this law cal
be greatly assisted by the peopl'
at home of the soldiers and sail
ors if they will join in urgins
them to take out the insuranc,
offered,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
r. F. D. No. /.

Perry F. Crabill. of Wash.
ington spent few days with his
parents.
| Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gochenour
visited at r. F. Crabill's recently.
Romeo Finks and family spent
the first of the week with Luther
Burner and family.
W. H. Beydler visited at John
Burners recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Crabi1l
spent Sunday at Harrisville.
J. NJ. Fravel has purchased an
automobile.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
will bs made In svery oo.umur

y
The chairman of the commit
tee having this effort in charge
lis MIR. B.aA. Warmer, of Woods
stock, and the treasurer is Mr..
Fred Maphis. of Strasburg.
If the canvassers fail 10 see
lyou, please hand your money OF
your pledge to your pastor. OF
send it to Mr.. Maphis.
A union service will be held in
1.-THE Methodist Church, Wood
stock, next Sunday at 8 P. M.
to hear more fully of the terribl'
suffering in Bible lands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
About Constlpation

Certain articles Of diet tend to checI
movements OF the bowels. The mos
common OF these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruits. especially apples and banan.s
also graham bread and whole wheat
bread promote . movement OF the
bowels. When the bowels are badI,
constipated, however, the sure wav i,
TO take one or two Of Chamberlain, :
Tablets Immediately after supper.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

We have reached the time in
our national life when no loyal
citizen in the country can afford
to spend a dollar for wasteful
Injuries. Such an expenditure
resolves itself into a disloyal
act."-Cardinal Gibbons.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
A Hint to the Aged

II people past sixty years OF ags
could be persuaded to go to bed a
soon - they take cold and remain in
bed for one or two days, they would
recover much more quickly. espe-
cially II they take Chamberlain q
Cough Remedy. There would also b
less danger of the Geld being followed
by any Of the more serious diseases.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

tor washing ton, Richmond and
Hopewelll, while at Richmond
he will meet Hon. Otto V. Pence
member of the House of Dele
gates and who is offering and
supporting other, and more inn
|portant bills than the wood
pecker" bill, that correspondents
of some of the Valley papers.
just before the November cleo
tions anticipated would be the
height of his legislative ability
at the present session at Rich
mond. He is making a COM
nendable record which proves
the voters did not make a mis-
take on the 9th of last November.
Mrs. L. c.. Bausermap, who
had been seriously i'll for the
past week is improving.
Miss Beatrice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Beydler. who had
a mild attack of pneumonia is
able to be around in the room.
! Arthur Fetzer who has been on
| the sick. list for the mast five
weeks was able to come to town
last Saturday.
The Quality Music Hause re.
ceived an order from C. L. Bone,
| Marietta, Ohio, last week for an
Everett piano, this being the
second order from that city dur.
ing the past sixty days.
Miss Sallie Newland who is
living with w. E. McInturff, is
confined to her bed with an at.
tack of pneumonia.
i Clarence Hickman returned
from Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia Monday while
he was at Washington he was
attending the Billy Sunday
evangelistic meeting.
/ Albert, son of VIM. Hotel is
confined to his home with ar
attack of measles.
] John o. Kirby Sup't County
Aims House, sold % cattle last
! Saturday to Milton Funkhousel
with this sale included in his
annual report for 1917 and with
the fertilizer, and cotton seet
lmeal he has on hand and pal:
tor last year, shows cost of the
small sum Of $4,000 to mantair
the farm after deducting the re
ceipts. This is the best exhibit
that has been given for the pas
| Is years. Mr.. Kirby can bet hi:
friends are gratifed at this rec,
lord.
| Ira Ritenour, of Montana, is
here with his father, Thortor
Ritenour and family.
| The Christian Endeavor So.
ciety will meet Sunday night al
the Brethren Church, at
O'Clock. The topic will be Assn
land College, w. D. Shaver a
member OF the alumni of the
Divinity branch, of the college,
will address the society. 1t is the
wish of the society that full
membership will be present and
bring their friends with them.
AT the Civic League, Tuesday
night, the collection was $50
which will be used to add to
library of the High School.
Roy Hickman our postmaster
has purchased dwelling house
and lot at north Main street
from Rey. E. B. Shaver. This
will be convenient to postoffice,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

"The sacrifices we are exact
ing of the noble American bows
who are going to the bloody
fields of France for the lives and
liberty of us who stay at home
call to us with an irresistible ap-
peal to support them with our
most earnest efforts in the work
we must do ut home."-Secretary
McAdoo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
A Word to Mothers

Mrs E. ]. Bedard, Cowich, Wash
says. "Foley's Honey and Tar i.
the best I ever used always keep 9
bottle in the house for the children
A quick cure for coughs aud colds. .
1t heals raw, inhamed surfaces, leos
ems phlegm, ease hosrseness and
difficult breathing. checks racking
coughs. Walton & Smoot. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

Mrs. VIM. A.Yew and sor
Claude, who were visiting Mrs
Emma Bauserman returned te
their home at Cumberland, Tues
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
v rod saving and srlndlae

Short notice.
The school at Pine Hill, COT
Quoted by Mr.. Edward Tamkin
|of Seven Fountains, has beer
very small the past week on ac'
count of bad weather.
Mr.. Robert McClanahan ha'
moved into his new house.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
TAILORING.

The subscriber respectfully Of
fers his services to the people as
a Tailor, and intending to be
punctual in his promises and
faithful in his work, he hopes
he will receive a share of GUS
tom.-Having suffered a long
confinement, and having lost the
whole of his clothes, which were
stolen from him, independent of
the prospect OF continuing in
Jail until the latter part of April
next, he trusts his appeal to a
generous public will not be in
vain, and that he will be encour-
aged to labor, to obtain the
means whereby he may lessen
the miSeries of an irksome con.
finement. His work shall be ex.
ecuted in as fashions BILE, and at
the same time as durable a man.
ner, as any Tailor's in the Val.
ley.
CHARLES w. DoNEHEY.
Oct. 1-3t
HYMENEAL,
Married on Thursday last by
the Rev. Mr.. Schumacher, Mr.
William Bradley, of Madison
County, Va. to Miss Clarinda,
daughter of Francis Sibert, ESQ.,,
of New Market, Shenandoah
County.
Married on Tuesday, 14th inst,
by the Rev. Mr.. Mayer, Major
J ohm Haas to Miss Ann, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Thomas Thatcher, all
of this county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
Oct. l..
COUNTY MEETING.

A general meeting of the citi.
zens of Shenandoah County, is
requested at the Court House, on
the evening of the 1st day OF
October court, at 7 o'clock, ia
take into consideration, means
relative to the Shenandoah and
Potomac Canal. q
Oct
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08
ATTENTION
SHENANDOAH BLUES I

SI1E4N AN DOAH BLUES
You will attend a Company
muster, before the Court House
door, on Saturday the 18th inst,
at - clock, in full uniform.
JOSEPH HILL, CAPT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1918-02-08

Divine service may be expect
ed at the Upper Church, Wood
stock, on Saturday next at Il
o'clock, by the Rev. Mr.. Smith,
of Harrisonburg, Va.