davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
JarUn McGrd,U Expects
Two Young T,virlers
to Vim Many Contests

When John McGraw assemblies his
Giants for the 1919 season, he will
call into the fold two young pitchers
who. 1t ~ expected, will have been
released from their couDtry's service
by the time the opening of the train
ing season rolls around. Polo grounds
fans have never seen either of these
players, but McGraw regards them as
excellent prospects.
They are John Paul Jones, now in
the navy. and Jesse Winters. who is
in the army. Jones led the Texas
League pitchers in 1917 ana was
drnft by the Giants, but never re-
ported, as he enlisted in the navy last
winter. winters was at Marlin last
spring and was regarded by McGraw
as the most promising pitching re-
cruit picked up by the Giants since
Christy MathewsOn was caIlow
youth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
SEND NOTICES To PLAYERS
Rupert and Frazee to Exercise
Their Options

New York, Jan. l.-Co'onel Euppert,
part owner of the Yankees and Harry
Fra2ee. president Of the Red SoX, sent
out notices to a number of their players
yesterday notifying them that their re-
spectivc clubs would exercise the option
on their services for neXt season and
that they would be rendered Il contract
on the first day of February.
The notices We're sent out to leave
no loophOles for the players TO declare
themselves free agents, In the con-
tract of each player last year it was
stipulated chat the club was paying
the player 20 per cent Of his salary
for playing ball and 2j for an option on
his services for 1919.
There are nearly fOrty-tive players
on the reserve list of the Yankees.
They will leave for the South on
March 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
HEYDLER NAMES COMMITTEES
President Baker, of Phillies. Re.
ceives Three Positions

New York, Jan. 1.-The following
committees of the National League was
annuonced yesterday by President
HeyGler:
Board Of Directors--Charles Ebbets,
Garry Hermann, William r. Baker,
Harry Hampstead. President Heydler
will act as chairman eX otticio.
Committee ON Constitution - Herr
mann. chairman, Baker and Branch
Hickey,
Committee on Playing l;ules-Presi-
dent Heydler chairman, Barney Drey-
fuss and William Neecll.
Committee on Telegraph -lTempstead
chairman. Ebbets and Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
BAN TO MEET JOHN
League President and Dreyfuss to
Fix Schedule

Chicago, Jan. President Il. Il.
johnson, of the American League, has
gone to Indiana TO spend New Years
with relatives after which he will go
to French Lick Springs TO meet John
\. Heyder president of the National
League and Barney Dreyfuss, president
of the Pittsburgh National League Club.
where the three will draw up the major
league schedules for 1919
The number of games has already
been fixed at 14O and il is said they
will be distributed over Il period Of
live months and ten days. a meeting
Of the National Commission has been
set for next Monday at Cincinnati
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
lack O'Brien Gives Exhibition

CoatesyiIle. Pa. Jar, The Young
Mems Christian Association staged a three
round boxing bout here last night. with
Richard Schaibcl. Of this town. and Fred
Deitlos of Downingtuwu. as the principals.
They boxed a hard thrcu-round draw. The
bout was refereed by Philadelphia Jack
% Bricn. who afterward gave fast cNhibi-
,iou with Billy O'NcI. of Ersland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Annual Westmont Shoot Today

Today the Westmont Gun club will hold
its annual New Years bay game and poul.
try shoot, The program VIII consist OF
twenty ten-bird events. with guinea hen
az prize to each event, one twenty-five bird
event, prize n turkey. yardage handicap, on
ten-bird events, and Clarf. system Of handi-
cap ON main event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Scraps .4bOut Scrappers

Johnny Iisse. the New Yorl; featherweight,
is anxious to get "a crack at either Joe
Leonard. Frankie Conway, Young Robidea u
or Whitley Fitzgerald
Eddie Whalen. OF Milwaukee, who is being
handled by Eddie Kane. Is willing TO meet
Johnny Dundee or Lew Tendle".
Willie spencer, the Gloucester bantam, has
four bouts on hand. Tomorrow afternoon
Jimmy Tierney will be his opponent at the
Cambria a. G., On January Z he NIL be
lie appears at the National and Olympia
against the best men obtained.
Frnnk ('.DOc") Bagley. manager Of Johnny
Murray who stopped Wally Nelson in his
last bout, wants to send Murray against
Pete Herman.
Willie jackson Is anxious to meet either
Lew Tender or Johnny Dundee in this city.
Harry n - Jlyn. who has made
good here 49, q. .. ~ a wants action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Tommy Dowd Going Over There"

bali player and big league manager Is bound
for Europe. whore he Will serve as a knights ;
of Columbus secretary. lie Is Tommy Dowd.
who probably has sent more young Fellows
who made good up to the majors than any
body who ever led a minor Leaf ague outfit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
STAR ATHLETES
in STORE RUN
New Course Record Likely
in Annual New Year
Marathon
MEADOWBROOk STRONG
BY ROBERT r. PAJJ

While many thousand Phladephians
were enjoying more or less peaceful
siumbers this morning after their firing
enorts to assist in ringing the old year
OUT ana the New Year in. more than a
hundred thinly clad ambitious athletes
were llmbering UP in the vicinity of
oiNth and Lombard streets awaiting the
slenal 10 start the six-mile marathon
run of the n. Snellenburg & co. Athletic
Association.
oscar Balliett. Of the Allentown Y.
AZ I. A, the limit handicap man, was
que 10 get started promptly at 10 a. m.
put due TO the late arrival of the ath-
Ie'es from New York. oscar was per-
suaded to postpone for n short time his
uash for victory. The Gotham runners
Ieft New York on the a. M train and
arrived shortly after 10 a. IN.
The Meadowbrook Club, which has
ocen winning team trophy after trophy
III cross-country runs for two years. had
lts full strength out. II had TO. for
among the l09 entrants were the lead
ing barriers of the East. Nine full
teams were on hand, six of whom were
from New York. The Paulist \. G.,
Morningside A. G. and Mohawk \. G..
each came confident OF bestng the locals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
Billy Clegg Tops Cunners

Reading, Pa, Jan. l.--Wiliam H. Clegg,
of Phiiadrlphia killing fifteen straight car
~ e event Of the sixth annual mid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
IN NENIORIAN

THATCUER-SARAH NJ. answered God
call Dec. 81, 1917. Dear mother, safe in His
arms CARRIE AND GEORGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

New York. Jan. l.-"Bob' Warner for
merlV a great speed ice skater Is going
overseas as a knights OF Columbus secre-
tery, Warner defeated Earl Reynolds ma
I tional chamnNn In the quarter and mile
division at Claremont Rink. brooklyn. in
1897, over atwO-mlle course.
Fayette Pirmb's soccer squad are showing
I'm, In better form. on Saturday they downed
.f|-..4s L G. 'Gold'' team by the narrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

W. VI VI WI A#NAe "
New Cathedral Gem. .
wElDENBACHER. :
T.. daughter OF c,
Weidenbachcr (nee
Relatives and frien,s
services. Fri, . y.
ave. Int s.5Icuy prr, I,
viewed Thurs. after Z
wHTTEHEAD.-Dec
of Emma Whitehead.
and friends invited
Thurs. . p. M, 2Il
North Cedar Hin Cei
viewed Wed eve.
WILLIAMS, Dec
band OF Jemima VIII
friends invited TO fun
D, m. son-in.law's T
FOX 856 LeCato ave-.
private. Friends may c
WILLIAMS pm
1913. In France, Priyal
LIAMS. husband OF Ma
McClenashen). ~ n.5
WISE. E.-Dcc- 90. AN
w. Wise and ds uThtrl
Mary Dollard, Reia
vited TO fupcIa W
apartments ofkE -
80. solemn "@I~
AL IA y " ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01
urldS

l y
band OF Clara II. and son ~. lmme-
ana late Mary Underdown. Interest In
tives and friends. Haddonh> at once.
80, +. and \, NJ; Hadd0n As 1873 So,
al T.; Rotary Club, Of Phi 18th at.
services. Thurs, . p. m, 2l3 n-i,..t.
Hnddonhe,d, y, ]. Int. prlnt: prlNau
Gem, Remains may be viewed ~ rs se,on' ,rn
p. m, 5I 20 w
NHPPs,EiT, NfH,;Parir,o tSes' Wo,rit, a., and Bldg
agSd 40. Relatiyes anEsTATI- =
~ s''su Int! u Tis priySte' Ioryhhwooi Ga RldrI
neral Remains may bo NieweNiENTS
. WAGNER.--pcc. 30. Ru.tNtrT ST,
NER, son of Frederick and 5,,Ss-I I
nar aged A.. Relatives SEE
yit"d u fuueral- Fri, 10 w.
i'raH,.iin st, Int, Hillside -
car. Friends may call Thamts. s2SNo I :,
NAlNW WRIGHT. Dec. .e ms. poncie /,
husband of Jane Wainwrli Land Title RS
friends. Protection Lodgtl AGEa
q. f., invited 10 funeInIN EsrArro
3 D. M. parlOrs Of s, p, 'rtrI 2, aattESs
53uu Vine ST. Int. -llI-E BLDQ-
Remains may he viewed ID MORTGAGES
of Heien Walsh Inee r. Y. TT. nids.
and friends, Div. No. Is.yerai ,oos, 49,
ton Lodge, 30: 20, Al smounfs Hoa hrss
1l5, invited 10 funeral ?. nroaa -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-01

STEN EMS. ON Dec. 30. l51s.n
Il. STEVENS. wife OF Frank St,N
tivcs and friends invited 10 funer
on We'd. 5 p. m. at late resit
Folsom st. Phila. Also service
mount Gem. Chapel. Newark, N.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

Yeast Foam, pkg................... .4c
Large bottles Assorted Pickles. .23c
No. Cans Fancy Sweet Sugar Corn,
Early June Peas or Fancy Ripe
IoIndIO68 12C
Lea & Perrins Sauce, small bottle. SEC
Pint Bottles Ginger Ale or Hires Root
Beer '................ 1exc
The Finest and Most Complete Line
OF Dried Fruits In the City, and the
Lowest Market Prices.
OMAHA'S GREATEST COFFEE AND
TEA MARKET.
Our Famoua Golden Santos Coffee.
Diamond H Blend, per lb........ .35c
II B c Special Blend. per lb.. =. .371zc
NJ q J Blend. The Highest Quality.
pound ...................4 40c
The Best Tea Siftings. lb........ .29c
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Tea. b............s......49 .49c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07

10 Tbs. best Pure Cane Granulated
sugar .........''.....'So
10 Bars Laundry Soap. $50
4S-lb sacks best High Grade
rlOur $osAu
2I-lb sacks Blended Rye Flour. .$l.s5
g lbs. best White ana Yellow Corn
meA! .................... roc
Tho best Bulk Oatmeal. lb........bc
The best Hand-Pickeo Beans, h.. .lOc
8 lba. Youns Chick Feed. .26c
Fancy Japan Rice, per lb..........1lc
The best Domestic MacaronL Spaghetti
oi Ng1 Noodles. pks... ..........s1tc
1e-os. cans Pc, or. Carnation MIX. .lSc
1e-o1. cans Wilson or Elkhorn ilk.l5c
I lb. cans Avolln Fresh Mackerel. l9c
Tall Cans Pink Salmon. ......... zoe
Tall cana Fancy Rec Sslmon.. csc
OIL Sardines, can. ...... .61xc
Large Jars Pure Fruit PrAserves. SIC
Grape Nuts, pkg. .1219c
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-07
Here's Some Rousng Grocery Specials for SatudayCah Buying and
Cash Prices is the Greatest None y.Saver on Earth

Fancy Spider Leg, Oolong, Ceyion or
Gunpowder Tea, lb. .59c
Breakfast, Cocoa ..................2O .2Oc
OMAHA'S GREATEST VEGETABLE
AND FRUIT MARKET.
Is lbs. best No. Cooking Potatoes. 40c
No. New Potatoes, per lb.......712c
Fresh Spinach, per peck. ......... 10c
Bunches Fresh Radishes. s.........5c
4 Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce. ...... sc
Fresh Cabbage, per lb..............6c
Fresh Asparagus. bunch. .4c
Large Cucumbers, each.71zc, 1Oc, 171sc
Wax or Green Beans. lb. 20c
3 Bunches Fresh Turnips. DC
Bunches Fresh Rhubarb. SC
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. lb........7kc
Large. Juicy Lemons, dozen. ..... .20c
Fancy Navel Oranges, doz.40c, Soc, 60c
Large Cuban Pineapples, each. 20c, 25c
No! Shelled Pop Corn, lb. 80. .121Ic
Fresh Roasted Peanuts. b........ 15e
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
Town hall Meeting

On Monday night a meeting
was held in the Court House, to
receive the report Of the COM
mittee appointed at previous
meeting and to complete the or
ganization. The following Of
ficers were elected: DR.. James H.
Smoot, Chairman, Hon. ]. H.
Bauserman, vice-Chairman, Miss
Mable Walton, Secy. and M. w.
Magruder. Trea.
At previous meeting it was
decided that the executive COM
mittee be composed of the officers
of the organization and the chaira
man of the various committees
The members of the town
|council.who compose the COM
tnittee on public property, Messrs
&c. L. FOCAL, Allen K. Albert and
William Few, had been previous
ly selected members Of the build
ing committee and at this meet
ing it was voted that the execu-
tive committee select four more
members Of this imortant COM
mittee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
Charles Bowman.

Charles Bowman, a prominent
citizen and retired farmer of
Bowman's Crossing died at the
home of his daughter, MRS. La
faye Funkhouser, near Mt.
Jackson, Tuesday night at 10
|o'clock.
Mr.. Bowman had been in bad
health for a number of years,
having been a terrible sufferer
from rheumatism. He was con-
fined to his bed during the last
illness only few days.
His age was about 90 years.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Funkhouser, with whom he
made his home and Mrs. Edward
Beazley, of Woodstock, and two
sons, John Bowman, of Sterling
Va, and L. w. Bowman, Of Ash
burn, Va, and two brothers, D,
A. Bowman, Of Woodstock, and
John H. Bowman, of Edinburg.
Funeral services were held or
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
from the Funkhouser home and
linterment was made in the fam
| lily lot III the cemetery at Edin'
burg.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Hunter Lodge of Mason.
| of Edinburg of which Mr.. Bow
man had long been a member.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
Coast Artillery Offers
Educational ADVANTAGES

The Coast Artillery Recruiting Party
commanded by Captain r. H Boykin
erected his tent in the jail yard and
is accepting recruits for the army
The big Gun Corps" has many ad-
vantages to offer the men of this Sec
ton along educational lines.
In speaking of the opportunities
offered young men through enlistment
in the Coast Artillery or any branch
OF the army, Captain Boykin says
I'm order to operate the sea coast
guns, mortars, railroad artillery,
tractor drawn guns and howitzers,
anti air craft guns and trench NOR
tors, it is necessary to train men In
special lines. A school is in opera
tion at FL. Monroe, Va, to educate
the men who can qualify and are
willing to learn.
"What then has Young man &C
complished after his enlistment? The
most important thing in his life. He
Is so equipped that he can be self
supporting and self-respecting, hay
ing been taught trade which can be
turned into dollars.
what can young man learn in
the Coast Artillery at Ft. Monroe?
Automotine Mechanics, Radio, Sur
yeying, Electric and Steam Engineer
ing, Telegraphy, Stenograpby and
Typewriting and many other lines
worth a mans time
The Army will educate man who
can not read or write.
1.-THE parents of young men will
do we'll to consider the advantages
offered 10y the Coast Artillery In the
of their sons in after life.
Come to the big Gun" tent and
ask us about it,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
CHAUTAUQUA.

At a meeting of the guaran'
tors in the Court House on Mon.
day evening, arrangements for
the coming Chautauqua Aug.
% to Sept. 3, were discussed.
Last years officers were re-elect-
ed: G. E. Pence, Chairman; C,
c. Skyles, SecY.; DR.. J. B. Rush,
Treas.
The following chairman OF
committees were requested to
select other members of their
committees.
Publicity and Advertising-T
G. Locke and Hon. NJ. L. Walton
Junior Chautauqua-Miss Mar
.garet Hoffman.
Hospitality and Entertainment
Walter Bailey.
Ticket Selling-Dr. J. B. Rush
Committee on Grounds-J ohr
|O'Neal.
Mrs. Katherine L. Heyser, one
lof the Field Secretaries of the
Chautauqua was present an(
offered many helpful suggestions
to the guarantors with regard
the management of the coming
IChautauqua which will be hello
on Court street, just east of thu
public square.
DR.. John T. Watts the Chau
ltauqua Superintendent this year
is an unusually interesting lee
turer, his subjects will be ''Th'
League of Neighbors," Thu
lCrusade for Health" THE Pre-
Ivention of Poverty The pro-
gram which is an excellent one
will be published in full in mex
weeks issue, as some importan
lchanges will be made in it.
A meeting of guarantors AM
members of committees will b
held in the Court House on Mon
day evening, Aug. II at eigh
IO'ClOCk,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
WHO CAN :?

Who can remember when Gen. Win
field Scott stopped for short time il
Woodstock
Who can remember when the Metho
dists held Sunrise prayer meetings
every Sunday. during the summer
months ?
Who can remember when two patrl-
otto factions held two celebrations OF
the Fourth of July; one in travels
woods south of town and one In OFT s
woods north Of town?
Who can remember when Henry A.
Wise spoke in the Lutheran church,
Who can remember when boys wei G
glad to carry shsaves at l2f cts. per
day?
Who can remember when huckl e-
berries, at a low price. we're drug on
the market?
Who can rem ember when eggs sold
at S cts. per dozen and spring chick
ems at st cents apiece?
w no can remember when hats were
made In Woodstock and ready made
clothing was unknown?
Who can remember when Col. II s.
G. Albert drilled the 146 tn regiment,
on the commons?
Who can remember when Indians
passing through, would stop to shoot
with bow and arrow, at small coins ?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
LEMONS MHITEN AND
BEAUTIFY THE SKIN
MAKE THIS BEAUTY LOTION CHEAPLY
FOR YOUR FACE, NECK, ARMS
AND HANDS.

AT the cost of small jar OF ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare d
full quarter pint of the most wonder
full lemon skin softener and competition
beautifier, by squeezing the juice OF
two fresh lemons into bottle con-
tanning three ounces Of orchard white
Care should bs taken to strain the
juice through a fine cloth so no lemon
pulp gets In, then this lotion will
keep fresh for months. Every wo-
man knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
freckles, sallowness and tan and is
| the ideal skin softener, whitener and
beautifier.
Just try 1t Get three ounces of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
lup a quarter pint OF this sweetly fra
Igrant lemon lotion and massage it
daily into the face. neck arms and
Hands. 1t is marvellous to smoother
trough, red hands. adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
Valley Shopmen Join In Strike.
Winchester Star.

General tie-up of railway traffic II
the Shenandoah Valley has beer
threatened since Saturday, when tn,
machinists at the Southern shops a
Harrisonburg and Strasburg went or
strike as protest against the high
cost Of living and for higher wages
They we're followed Sunday by other
shop employees of the Southern Rail-
way, so that it now appears that only
such trains rs the crews themselves
are able to coal and get out of the
yards will be operated.
All employees of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad on the Harrisonburg
Lexington branch, 1t was stated, have
remained on duty, and a few non-
union. employees are on duty in the
Southern yards. To all intents and
purposes, however, the strike of the
shopmen on the Southern is complete,
union men said today.
1t was stated that the strike OF the
machinists, their helpers and coal
passers and other shop employees has
already crippled traffic on the main
line of the Southern.
B. 8, 0. MEN GO OUT.
1t was stated that while the Balti.
more and Ohio shopmen have not vet
been called out, they also are expect
ing orders to quit at any time. This
will cause difficulty in coaling and
overhauling the engines at the end of
each run, and the train crews will
have to get along the best they can
Information here is tina the strike
will affect all shopmen on roads un-
der federal control east OF Denver and
south OF Boston as soon as orders
can reach them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
FISHERS HILL PICNIC.

| Slower Camp u G. V. held a de-
ilightful pic mic at Fishers Hill, las
saturday. The crowd attending has
been variously estimated at from five
Ito ten thousand. Railroad officials
reported that the trains hauled 1900
lpeople. Automobiles, almost without
number, carried thousands of passen
gers. The day was one OF the mos
pheasant of the season. Hon. Fl. S
G. Tucker delivered an eloquent ad.
dress.
In The vast crowd, here and there
could be recognized a Confederate
uniform, and the small number re-
minded one that the boys of '6l who
so gantly fought for state rights as
guaranteed by the constitution of the
| United States, are now rapidly pass
Ing away. The few that were present
probably as many as 80. were roy
| ally entertained by Slower camp and
| the Daughters of Confederacy assist
ed by the hospitable people OF Stras.
burg.
The bands discoursed sweet music,
the merry-go-round was crowded, ice
cream vendors did a thriving BUSH
ness, while the citizens of Northern
Shenandoah spread out, in picnic
style, hundreds of inviting meals,
composed of the substantials and
delicacies which our thrifty house.
wives know how to prepare. Invita-
lions to dine were repeated over and
over. The great attraction however,
OF Fishers Hill are the beautiful
springs OF sparkling water, gushing
forth from the base of the hill. In
fact, it was one of the best attended
and most delightful pic-nics which
the camp has given in many years.
Now and then the expression was
heard, "This will be last one" but
we do not believe it. The young gen.
GRAFTON of today will most probably
take the places Of the veterans now
so few in number, and continue these
pic mics in honor of those who so
and patriotically did all
they could, and none has done more,
In defense of their sacred rights.
These pic MICS are beautiful me-
mortal Of those who have passed
away and are more impressive than
costly stone monuments.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-08-08
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Eggs 48c doz. ct Locke's.
Call 10 see us court day. Locke.
l pay 38c ID. for hams at Locke's,

-
Call 10 see us court day. Locke.
pay 38c Id. for hams atLocke's.
Several articles were necessar
ly omitted in this issue.
One good second hand feed mill fol-
sale. nhen. Farmers Union. 2t
Come and bring your family to the
days splendid Chautauqua.
Keystone pants guaranteed not tc
ip At Locke's.
W atch the advertisements of the
Chausauqus.
For clothing and shoes, go to Glenn
Locke's.
Remember Chautauqua dates Aug
29-Srd. on same grounds at Wood
stock.
Get the highest price for your trade
take it TO Locke's.
l am paying 34c ID. for side meat
and lard. Glenn Locke
The Chautauqua program is better
than ever. Splendid speakers, must
cal talent and opera.
Two good second hand spring tooth
harrows for sale. Shen Farmers
Union.
The season ticket is only 81. so for
she entire Chautauqua and for chill
dren 81 90
One second hand six horse 7 n c oil
engine, mounted on truck with seat
brake. in first class order. Shenan-
dOah Farmers Union.
Make your arrangements to attend
the thautauqua which is held for the
whole County at Woodstock, Va
Now in stock, Fairbanks s. Morse
New 1920 Model Oil Engines Three
and six horse power. Shenandoah
Farmers Union. 2t
Six Joy Days. including Sunday
OF the Chautauqua at Woodstock,
commencing Friday August 29th,
and closing September 3rd.
Buy Lett Feed Grinders, grinds
faster, lasts longer and requires less
power. We have them in stock. Shen.
Farmers Union. 2t
Shenandoah County will have the
Woodstock Chautauqua which is
more instructive and entertaining
than any circus.
See US about your fall fertilizers.
We handle Ober's, Listers, Swift and
Baugh's goods. All old and reliable
firms. Shen. Farmers Union. 2t
]. L. Teller caught 19 rats IN
a wire trap. last Wednesday. He
would have caught more. but the
trap was full.