davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
WANT ADS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
LOST AND FOUND

b'"i HNp fpSNp
htWARn M g.P ~ho found min. N I.
night Dee.mhsf - please noitb Ms
= , Jones, ii7h West Cameron lula
Phone i3Oi " out oi to~n. -if' 81
ny sipsns-
AFRO GNi' NriFT uLONt 'o,t b.aos ~
iiu.d ught hand M tiy lhutsiA' sN
rfnuoh Return to lurt Red Nuppp
80 o~nts fr~sfd
PACKAGE containing sii'rr~afr to"nd
Owner ran have same By EN'ns Do
srftpiion fhpur iSHi
LADIES HANDING lost on Me't sr'i
sweet b.i~--p aud l,3u 1hursday
Phone $3.50 Hcssti
STRNYtp OK STOIfN On, rcd nuthin
COW branded \ on hap Iib.fpl f'ssfl
NouJ " " W~'er - mil"s noth
snd = mi!r rs't 90 r"ors street
LOST n, Visiting soldier monr, ron'lst
tns Of our go and tso 10 dollar uills
Finder please call 10" N-lict Ot '
LOST C.meo nm -, IN pe.ris lADrral -
~sfl, ihOue ~
~ R|t lo.i l.dir. pursr. contains
shout sIg also hauk book finder ~
turn to iu; Norii Nprs'rs Reward
LOST on tsI siis north or south ~
Aimita Coupou noub Pouch. NJ con
tanning thr inIIosius coupon books
No fIi.C htlp 81 D. Finder please
noiliF People lee 80
GRlp tosi or stolen 80 trwsri Tor tsl
'aihet grip taken from ffsco Depot 20
Tubs lts' - u y y stamped nu each
,ri No questions s,tvd return To ll
south liU,Ion street sspu'pa ~ lhi'
office
LAplf~ vfi,t W,t,h hstsr"n 800 Nouh
ftsNo and Western I Mon ofii,' g.
sAti Gail Western inlou
Los1 silver l"strI luesisy evening a,
courthouse o' 900 nm block on Houih
Main. reasonable trsafd rhon" isio
me rAKTN Who ptrted up lsdios black
handbag at Nrrn siation containing t~o
turntN dollar bill. and one ten. Sas seen
sri 10 avoid further trouble return 10
nirk, y store. aud receive hbrfsl rr~.fd
no pucstions astsd
LOST key tiug with five kcis. .houc
2epl Reward
lO~1 Cameo tirE surrounded Nth pearls
hstsrrn Seventeenth and Nnstou and
Si,th and cincinnati Tuesday morning
hcvari Phone 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Commands ',niiIc-hip Tr,n.

NNNIII NUTUN Jan : Iaplaln
Nathaniel . Tanning who served -
rhirf ~ stnN Tor Admiral Slmr In
European waters has been selected
~ relieve REAR Admiral Victor Iilue
~ commander ~ the hiitleshlp
Texas Admiral lilur today assumed
his new post ~ chief 90 the bureau
Of navigation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Usop tN-t esb.nlns. persistent COZ g.
or colo threatening thttat or lung
affections. with Eckmant IltctbtiVe.
the tonic ana uphuiidet ~ ~ years
successful use va and u 10 bottles
rom drugs Hts, or FROM
ECk MAN LABORATORY. PhilausIphv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

! Osr Wscs velvet handbag trimmed With
,ies beads taken from vacant seat ih
Majestic thrsirt Monday - 10 Con.
tanned signed h.ans check snslI red pork
-tbook stsing of beads and Other articles
t2j reward 'dt return ~ pottrthpoA
Nn iuestion, askri finirt ms, keep
none, Phone $3.50 or illv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Free exua trousers With nII suits
for January only llShnd tlf
Ts,lors. ~ IVES rhlrd ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

E'tG o II, getting To be Just 3. much of
- necessity w the household ss com
pound lard II 10 yout duty to Yourself
snd family 10 Investigate fgT q and n
you Nnd II % what W. claim u TO be-
tell your friends shout u
DR c /. tlTrl O.t~ops,h Ao2 Bun
Bids Phon. 4eg2 residence O's
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

Foi'Nu lRsrrsis Of [, douh,- bartel shoi
Gun. u gauge Csl br.ish.~ ll'rn'''
Co ~ West fifst street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
PURELy PERSONAL

i'TART the New Year right lS using lsgu
Noa will find that Nouf food wlll he
better aud TIL. viii be one ~ your
msrrst savings
Np1ICF 10 rilr PuRLit 10 whom "
ma, concern cure al chronic dis
rss~ bt 2 Il Cotton
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

NHF ~
m.nt mA"'s'
CtNrINN,rI ioi. n,..,
uisl.i main po,, u,h, haa.
rooms s'rcty modern. south tide ~.
vaiot eIerttic,p ,nd tsiephone w..
Nsh'h h" rhNdfen Phone Hsll7
~ roll : 3?O fof rent tso suites ,f
light houses rrpins rooms and sl..pi.f
,'o"' m"d"tn hot and cold water Gloss
Ih'n" ''""
loR RENT llousek repiuE rooms, dosn
stare cav iui fisood
tiGlN IS iug rof rent nice, furni.bs
light Housekeeping ot sleeping fooms
MNNbtLIt = 2O. Two rooms for urlt
huustl srpiug ffoni aud back enif.nc.
poous ro, ,ryr ,,,,v,.,,
,..,,',,,,''' y" -
W. '."' " ,u' NsalP tnfnished .fs'
''"" ~ P'Na" '"''n'h'" fh"ne 2rs'
MNIN sou slr"ping room. suitable to.
-" s''t'n"n Phone asa
MNN, Jai lafge pleasant front r,o,r
Trr 'lein'n of ladies' employed prrfettel
ron RfNt \ small front room n.,i ,o
baih in rir- hom- for one or two gen
il"nen ou iitnc, line room and bfsal
ins' CON" snd ses II 3u3 south Whea.
s "'.' '''' y .-.--.....
,.nrls or doObls reasonable rent. rhor.
'"'" ..---
NINTH lui one furnished room io'
one or two gifI, rent ts.,on.hi. phop.
tgbi
bENNtR : i2a Nice sleeping rooms
rlose In suitable Tor men Phon. a6sO
: uo1 .l.,,. ,ro,t ,ooy,
nicely furnished. pri,ate phon. IN room
!arge closet adjoining both very ds.t,
elc also single sls-Sns sun room. Phcn.
'nll
CliEYfNNE = pi7 B-sutiiul b.dro5,n
and 'un psriof In rMk. spspmcnts 'or
!"o a. ihf"e tounr men or Young ~omeh,
tutn@rr h"@l"d and private hhh ,ycr'
m"'efh 'oh'rhl"her p6 pho"e eno"'
.,,tytxyt ~, ~, go, -,
sleeninr ta,m close in phon. aati
,nvtnur,ut q ,,,,n,.,., 80. - H..
,i,,b.' cl.t,' .I,n,ntn. p.,h lin *.
p,t,iir,., -, ne bom. ro.. IN s.n
iiemrn only Phon. cedar 9dpa
gINrINN,ti - ~. r.,,,,.h., ,...,,, =.
,s,, n,i,,,. i.mi, ssnti,w.n NO..
ierred rhnne SSfd
stp si,.n,n. ,,,om ia,
,.pt rbopr epss
rt,.,y,N.r -. 49,, a.. - .t..,.
. "s !"
hr,akisi II desired rent r.sson.b'.
Phone 1OiG
Gt ruRlE. : sol N,eely furnished sleep
ne room mol"tn hom"' 'u''so'e iof one
W. none ~ .........-------
hu~IuN, y dl7 fM rent, one sleeping
room modern
r,.EEptNa roov ia, rent ma other roam.
'us Phone op2i
NICFIN furnished front h-droom south
east r,posute modern Phone 4p2
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoRIIEs FOR sAIE

1918 CiitMMY oVERl.N NND I'm" mrchsni
cal condition must he seen 10 BE- Ap'
ptrcisisd rash ~ iefms 10i south
honlder Phone 5nrn
ron SAIF 1917 Overland roadster good
condition fefS Phone 7lii
ron sNLf FiSe passenger white car
Phone gET1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMosrLEs ron SALE

fOW SNlF five. passenger Nrhe
guaranteed In psrf-,t condition $500
cah Aidtru l."t care World
1917 OVERLAND ROADSTER Good me-
rhauirsl condition hsrgaiu cash ut
terms aO7 H0u'ist phnue 1000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03
ROOMS WITH BoAnp
WANTED ROOMS OR BOARD

.WANTtb Room and hoard -ith 'i'iY
rauple tot man and year old
ads 10 are iof bah, during "a, ~
L, good home state deiAls lrm'"
ai~l, Addt~ss , - rsrs W~r'd
WNNTtb Room aud board by lsd' -
plo,ed must he rirse in and resoaap'
h,, f1s care World
WANTED rwo hyhi housekeeping r,sI
In good residential section ~ cip
dTcss boa .1 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

LOST Cameo tirg surrounded Nth prsfls
hstsrrn Seventeenth and Hnstou and
S,th and Cincinnati Tuesday morning
Nevatd Phone -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-03

gopI Reward
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Attempt to Rob Kavanaugh
Hotel, in HarrisonburQ

AS Mr.. Wtluam Geary was sitting
In the office OF the Kavanaugh Hotei +,
3 O'Clock, Monday morning he was
suddenly startled by man thrusting
d revolver in front of his face. He
ordered Mr.. Geary to throw up his
hands which he did. He then en-
deavored TO administer Gose OF
chloroform, but this Mr.. Geary re-
fused Go take. The would be robber
wore d handkerchief over his face.
AS he co uld MOI get the key TO the
| safe as IL was in the possession o1
Mr.. NJ. Geary, and he was afraid 10
| make d noise by breaking into the
| safe, he left without any reward fol
his trouble, ii g is supposed 10 have
| been some local thief.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Orkney Springs Famous
Summer Resort, Sold

Orkney Springs the we'll known
health resort of Shenandoah county
west OF Mt. Jackson, has been sold
to a syndicate composed of a. a.
Moses, Mayor of Newport News, Va,
E L. Cockerell, real estate dealer,
" ashington, and T. A Long, of Har-
risonburg.
These gentlemen have associated
others with them and company is
being chartered nnder the name oil
Orkney Mineral Springs, Inc, with
the following officers
A. A. Moses, president, Newport
News, Va. E. L. Cockerell, vice
president, Washington, 7. A. Long,
secretary and treasurer, Harrison
burg, and these officers together with
W. G. Moses, of Norfolk, Va, and
r. L. Cook Of Newport News, Va
constitute the board of directors for
the first year.
The new owners will improve the
property by refurnishing, papering
and painting, will install an electric
plant, new bath houses, open air
sw INNING pool, bowling alleys, cold
storage plant, cement walks and many
other items which will make Orkney
one of the most attractive resorts in
the country.
The hotel will be under the manage.
ment of one of the best known hotel
men in the country who is qualified to
give the best service that can be re
quired by anyone.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Revenue Agents
Active In Shenandoah

Two men we're arrested near Comic
willie bylFederal revenue officers. TIL,
officers also destroyed at the sam,
place. a still together with i've hun
dred gallons of mash ready to brew
and some apple brandy.
The two men, William and Mont
gomery Click were taken to Win
chester and Harrisonburg. The
equipment for the manufacture O.
brandy was said to be one OF the
best in the state.
Officers also visited the lower Forl
valley with a warrant for Mr.. Beat
w. They arrested Beatty, but after
examining his premises, released him.
Ihere was no still there, and no evil
dence that one had been there.
In house belonging to Mr.. Mason
Funk, they found from $50 to 700
gallons of cider, which they poured
out. Mr.. Funk declares that he had
made the cider for vinegar.
1t has been reported that a con-
siderable quantity of tamrack chang
ed hands In that locality but it is said
that this was imported and that none
OF it was made in the Fort.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Catches Biggest Black
Bass In Shenandoah

What is said to have been perhaps
the largest black bass ever taken
from the Shenandoah river was caught
last week by Mr.. John Dillis, the we'll
known proprietor Of the Greek Res
taurant on North Main street. MIR
Dillis was fishing from a boat at
Hoskins with two friends and he Is
the only one of the three to catch any
fish at all.
Mr. Dillis landed three black bass.
one OF which weighed seven and a hal
pounds, ore weighed four pounds and
the third bass weighed two pounds.
The monster of the lot-the seven and
half pound bass-was beauty and
has been placed on temporary ex
hibition at the Greek Restaurant
where it has been weighed frequently
1t resem bles in size Potomac rive,
shad w inchester Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Mrs. Mary Irwin Pruett

Mrs. Mary Pruett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Irwin died at
her home in Harrisonburg, last Mon.
day morning.
A few days ago Mrs. Pruett was
suffering from headache and took
what she thought was a headache
tablet, but it was afterwards dis
covered to have been d bichloride of
mercury tablet. She was 20 wears of
age Her husband Sergeant Pruett
was in Pensacola, Florida bat reach
ed home before her death.
Mrs Pruett had a number Of rela-
tives ia Woodstock, her father and
her mother who was daughter of
Mrs. Ella Shaffer were natives and
residents Of Woodstock.
She was au excellent woman and
had many friends who were shocked
by the announcement OF her death.
Funeral services were held from
the Irwin home on Collicello Street at
$50 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. j.
L. Smith, OF the Lutheran church In
terment vas in Woodbin Gem etery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Who Can?

Who can remember when the
Muhlenberg company left Woodstock
to help to repel the John Brown raid:
Who can remember when d deer was
killed opposite the Court House on
Main street?
Who can remember a fence that ex
tended on two sides of the Court
House property?
Who can remember when john
Rodetfer sold spruce beer and cakes
at the South end of town?
Who can remember when Levi Nc,
lnturtf, Isaac Bowman and other
soldiers returned from the Mexican
war?
Who can remember when Kemp and
Burke and Allen ran opposition stage
lines through the Valley?
Who can remember when John n
Hill represented this county in the
Virginia Legislature?
Who can remember when JOSEPH
Barr and Isaac Haas were members
OF the Woodstock Band?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
The Water Conditions

Water still continues very low in
the reservoirs. This is due in part to
the drouth which has caused a scarcity
OF water in nearly all the towns of the
Valley, and partly because some of
our citizens are wasting large amounts
OF water. Some OF them have been re.
ported to the council and steps will be
Ia ken to stop the unnecessary leak
age or cut OF the water.
Ii our citizens would be economical
IN the the use of water, and coutine it's
use TO necessary purposes, there
would be sufficient quantity to tide
US over the dry periou.
The authorities are doing every
| thing possible TO conserve the water.
but their efforts will be in vain unless
the citizens OF the town co operate
with them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
C0m0t'1n and Rally nav a
MeEi'0C'ist Church

1
Las. S.unata a. acloaaced was OBJ,
served by The Methodist Church al
| Woodstock, Va, as Promotion and
Rally Day. The attendance WINS large,
Imore than 200 being present. A pro
| & .al was specially arranged and
ip'suslngiV rendered. This pro
gram consisted Of singing by the
school, 4 duet, reading, responsive
exercises, addresses bY the Pastor
ana Superintendent Then followed
au announcement Of The scholars Who
we're promoted from grade to grade,
and, inas9ach as these names would
iacInde one hundred and fifty or more
they are recess ri}y omt5szd hero.
The special Offering taken was
| lafge Al otthe officers and teachers
wee reeens neuaing several new
t"atA- s, e&ceu. egeral
Interest man sesged was good and
promises well tor the future of the
scboo!. The tags worn by members
Hi 'Ne scnooi was pleasing and in
Titing feature arincing tie interest all
felt. The new song books recently in.
stalled were USED, The Sunday School
services were followed by the COM
maniol which Wa partaken Of by a
large coagrara ana at night tie
Third SERIAL sermon On David as )
Fugitive aud some Of his experi
enees, vas preached BY .ha pastor,
who used & large illustrated map for
the occasion.
improvements OF the Sunday School
building to accommodate the growing
departments are in contemplation in
the near future, and viii with other
interests of the schoo! be considered
by the Workers Council Of the school
next Wednesday night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
w. II. Snapp,

W. H, SDapp died at his residence
near New Market last Saturday morn
ing, aged 50 years.
He was born and raised in Edin-
burg. He was Confederate veteran,
having served in the Ediuburg Crays
and in Rosser's Cavalry.
he had been d member of the Meth.
odist Church for some years.
Surviving him are two sons. Robert
and Thomas Snapp. and two oaugh-
ters, Mrs c V Shoemaker, of Wood
stock and Miss Emma snapp at home.
His funeral conducted by Rev. W.
=. Hardesty, was held on last Sunday,
and his body was buried in the Luth-
eran cemetery hard by the graves of
many Of his comrades.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
PROGRAM FOR THE
NEW THEATRE

Friday, Oct. 10Th, Evelyn Nesbii
Thaw and son in q specia! photo play
"Her mistake. Also Billie West
comedy.
Saturday, Oct. 18th, Douglass Fair.
banks in HE comes up smiling"
Also the Weekly News. Be sure and
see it.
Monday, Oct. 18th, Open all day.
Charlie Chaplin in 1.-The Gang
Leader. Also the first part of the
exciting western serial 1.-The Masked
RIDER. Big double show for one
admission.
Tue sday. Oct. 18th, Alice Brady in
"IIol low of her Hand. Also d good
comedy.
Wednesday, Oct. 18th, Gera ldine
Farrar in Turn of the Wheel" Also
u Luke comedy.
Thursday, Oct. 10th, Enid Bennett
"When do we Eat''. Also a goot
comedy.
Best program shown every night
Doors open ut o CLOCK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
The Jewish Relief
Campaign Committee.

OoAa k'eAASa SO4AA1A b(S
Mr.. William Nj. Wender has beer
appointed County, Chairman of the
Jewish relief campaign committee
District committees will be at once ap
pointed and the drive for the relief O.
the suffering Jews in Poland, Lith.
uania, Rumania, Palestine, Siberia
and the Orient, which will extend
from October 14th to the oath.
Liberal contributions should be
made because 5000, 900 Jews in east.
ern and central Europe, almost twice
as many as in the United States) are
actually In need of food at this
minute.
In Poland alone 100000 youngsters
would die, if the help of the United
States were suddenly withdrawn
They are asking help from
others for the Jews because the Jews
have given to others freely.
They are asking help because s35,-
600, 600 will save the Jewish race ia
the countries mentioned above,
The are asking help because their
children are dying in the presence
OF their parents for the want of food
and the parents have none to give.
They are entitled to the aid of our
people because the Jews contributed
more literally to our cause than any
other class of people.
They gave, in the United States
m ore than 200, 900 men to the army,
and no class of people have stronger
claims upon the United States than
the Jews.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Clothing at Locke's.

Clothing at Locke's.
For shoes, go to Locke's.
Save money trade at Locke's.
Eggs Coo dozen at Glenn Locke s
For ladies cloakes, go to Locke's
lot for sale. Apply to Mrs. C
w. Newton. ct.
ONE ONLY Good second hand one
horse wagon. Shen. Farmers Union.
For highest prices take your trade
f. Locke's
Oae car load security Portland
&c jost received. Shen. Farmers
Union 2t
NOTTCE-I will pay 81 50 per
hushel for Irish potatoes, ca sh 81 %
Br ng them in Glenn Locke.
Timothy seed and fertilizers for
the ate sewers. Shen. Farmers
Union. Ct
FOR SALE-2 yearling heifers.
Bender Fansler, Woodstock, Va.
Oct s.
Cotton seed meal, Blatchfords calf
meal. egg mash, hog tank ge meat
scraps and scratch feed. Shen. Farm
ers' Union. Ct
We have received copy of al ex-
c-'Ieut sermon delivered last Sunday
night on timely topics We regret
that on account of our crowded col
umns at present we are not able to
give it 80 our readers now; for the
subjects. So we'll treated, should en-
gage the attention of all. 1t certainly
furnishes food for ref9cti on and for
action
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Prof. n. H. German Elected
Cashier of the Valley
Savings Bank.

At meeting of the Direeso of
The Valley Savings Bank last Thurs
day, Prof. N. H, German, who has
been the successful Principal OF
Woodstock Graded school was elect
ed rs cashier of the The Valley Saw
ings Bank, to take effect on the first
OF January, in place OF Mr.. j. L.
F'e1ler the nccommoda tiug and eflci-
emf cashier of This bank, for the last
sixteen years. Mr.. Teller resigned in
order to become cashier of the Tom $
Brook bank which is near his home.
Mr., German is we'll known as he has
been at times acting as Deputy Clerk
Of the county for his father-in.law
M. B, Wunder. The public will find
Prof German pleasant, quick and
very accommodating.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
Rev. r. II. Flaming, D. D.,
Passes Away.

Rev. r. H. Fleming, a prominent
minister in the Southern Presbyterian
Church died in Hillsdale, Nd, Mon
day morning, Sept. goth. Aged e
years. He died alone and his bod =
was found in his bed in the morning
His body was taken to Highland Coun-
lty where it was buried by that of his
wife. Mrs Lucy Randolph Fleming,
who died about fifteen years ago
DR.. Fleming entered the Confederate
Navy when but boy and served gal
lantly during the war.
In 1876, he became pastor of the
Presbyterian Church in Woodstock,
and served that congregation for ten
years.
The church tlourished under his ad.
ministration He was very popular
and his friends were not confined to
his own congregation. He was n
strong preacher, a deyout Christian
and sincere friend. The announce
ment OF his death created feeling Of
sadness throughout the community,
for all had learned to love him.
After leaving Woodstock, he had
charge OF Presbyterian Church in
Lynchburg, where he remained for
about twenty years.
His daughter, DR.. May Fleming,
medical missionary to Persia, while
superintendent of mission hospital
at Gebrlz, it was burned by the Turks.
She and her associates escaped.
Where she has been recently is not
known, as her father had not heard
from her since last May.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10
The Camera as a Rep0rter

The camera has grown to he one O.
the most necessary members of the
re portorial staff of the modern news
1t is not only more accurate, but otter
more Interesting than the written
word. An example of this will be
found ia page of pictures in the
kotrogravure Section Of next Sun
4y's Washington S.ar depicting the
arrival Of tn KjGg If Belgium, his
q zen and the crown prince Another
page vii illustrate HE tnriiling sea
scenes described ia AGmirai Sims
gr5at story nov running ID The Sun
day Star
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-10-10

Miss Florence French CONTINUES
very i'll.
Miss Charlotte MeMurray Ia visit
Ing relatives and friends in Lynch
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leo Marshall
lof Washington, are visiting thelI
aunt, Mrs. H j. Fravel.
Among those who attended the re
union OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams at Atlanta, Georgia. wers
Messrs. Robert Anderson, Sila,
Funk, Syrum Hausenfuck, and VIM
Gill.
Mr.. Harry Bennett, accompanied
by his bride after spending a few days
with DR.. j, Il Smoot and family
started for the homo of his wife, near
Louisville, KY, last Monday.
Mrs. j L. Wisman, who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Miss Lucille Hotel, has returned to
st. Petersburg, Fla, to join her hus
band where they will spend the winter.
Gerald Lantz, who had been suffer-
Ing from blood poison, at the board
Ing house OF the Misses Holdings.
worth, had sufficiently recovered as
to return to his home, IN Stauntop.
Saturday. He was accompanied by
his mother.
Mr.. Geo. Il. Snarr, candidate for
the House OF Delegates from this
county was in Woodstock, last Mon
day and paid the HERALD Office a
pleasant visit.
Captain and Mrs. ". NJ Calvert
returned last Monday from the springs
where Capt. Calvert sought relief
from eczema.
Mr.. j Grove Kneisley is attending
tae Grand Lodge of K. of P's which
Is in session at Richmond, this week.
Blaine Spiggle who was recently
q scharged from the navy, is visiting
his father. Mr. Malph Spiggle and
family.
{. r. Newland, Commissioner of
the Revenue, of Ashby District, paid
the herald Office pleasant call last
Tuesday.
DR.. Bert Freeman and wife, of
baltimore, who we're returning from
motor trip to Natural Bridge and
Hot Springs, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brumback this week.
Dr., and Mrs. Charles Pence, of
Philadelphia are guests of DR.. Fences
Mr., and Mrs. William
Pence Massanutten Heights.
Mrs Lucy Rush is visiting her
sister Mrs. S. NJ. Bowman in Edin-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Calvert
mas returned from a visit to Viewers
Gave.