davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
HOUSES Fob GALE.
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

~ 9GSA4SD 'SSIAA0 SkbO '.-a.
FOR RENT
Small store on Kittson Ave, at $500
Small store on So. srd st.. at 5000
FOR SALE
ST. soc. oo-s-room house, oil modern, on
Cherry st.
g. - all modern house on
1890 .oo-s-room house. all modern but
heat. on University Ave.
$500. 60-NeW 6-room house, all mod
ern. on Vernon Ave.
So, 0e0:oo-s-room. all modern house on
Reeves Ave.
's''''' 'o- sastS st ~ ST modern hosse on
.4.:se.es-7.room. all modern house on
South eth st. "
$4,000. oo-s-room house. all modern on
Vernon Ave.
s4.7se.oe-ss. dr .t house z. all modern. on
$500 .oo-ssroem. ali modern house. on
ss,bee.oo-s-room. all modern house. on
$500. oo-New 7-room bungalow. Ill
modern, n location. Z.
$780, 0-6-room cottage on University
Ave. city water and electric
81. 100000 suite apartment house, all
modern. 6 rooms each.
s1'sso.ee--s;room cottage city 'ys.sr.
s stn 81, ana cellar on North
'A'sso.oo-N,;r0 *}R b hou'e' an modern on
81. $50. eo-t-ro ON h. house on lone Ave-.
city water and cellar. and So
s 1880. oo-7-room house, all modern. on
University Ave.
". n. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

HOUSES 10 nE1ST.

: : Il : s4ss :
{. HOUSES FOR SALE
8 rooms. good conditions, III sztsE1ok 2
: Uniyersity Aye.---S2150. z :
= No. 616 4
rooms, Np. It'll ST. all lnodern :
sspnt heal, sood barn, 20 IT, OF !
S rooms. full basement. hardwood :
! noors. good condition. Walnut ST.
rooms. No; 3th ST., new sarase.s
s rooms. Lone Ave. good condition. !
. SO It. lot.-$125O. =
= Security Real Estate Loan "a. :
y South Fourth ST..
FOR SALE ROOM ALL MODERN
house. Phone 625W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

u Rpu1es ALE MopIRll
$50 q chssTy stzsstscsl sis. O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27

$50
: e AUCTION SALE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
North DdkOtd's Greatest
Classified Section
AUTOS.

SO. . q ssssss.
: 1913 Ford sedan.
Ford touring and roadster.
Ford delivery and truck.
l9l7a Mitchell SIX. touring.
slSlS Buick six, D55. touring.
. 1911 Huick 81. D4s, like new.
.. 1917 Buick six. D45. good. shape.
touring.
[ 1919 Nash six, like new, touring. !"
1917 Patterson SIX, touring,
! 1917 Chalmers six, winter top,
, touring.
!. 1918 Maxwell touring.
. 1917 light 4, Overland touring
> 1913 Chevrolet roadster.
1917 Auburn roadster.
: II Harley motorcycle cheap.
Dealers Used Car Exchange
|. 10 South Fourth st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
AUCTION SALE.


I. AUCTION SALE
/. A. I am leaving the country I viii !
. cell at Public Auction on what
/. farm. : miles North. i i. miles
/. west Of East Grand Forks. MINI.
/. MONDAY. OCTOBER srH
gray gelding: 1900 lbs, Z yrs. old
gray mare. 100 lbs. is yrs old
- I bay gelding, 1900 lbs. s yrs. old
!. ! Slack f Eeia ! isSS lSs : : yrs 4
= ! black mare. 1900 lbs. 10 yrs..old
. black mare. 400 lbs: II yrs. old
= black mare. 1900 lbs. 10 yrs old
!. ! S S1a & .E se53ddiing 1919 14SS lbs 'S. 4 yrs yrs old old
. ]. black gelding. colt, Q yrs. old
F. II sucking colt
= s young high grade Polled Angus
= 5 choice Shorthorn cows coming
: fresh in Oct.
. \. high, grade heifer. : years old.
= 3 steers, / year old.
. II hogs 50 chickens
+. MACHINERY Z
. ! yer foot Mccormick Binder
/. Mccormick mower
: 1,McCormick rake ~ !.
!. q gang. plows Z!
= u Van Brunt % disc
= l drag .s
= i drag cart .se
= 2<Wagons sY-
= 2 hay racks f
Z 1 buggy 5. ~ W -
I. i new bobi sled
= 1 corn cultivator
= | gas engine
= 1efeed grinder
= / potato digger. good as new
y / tanning mill
" Il grind stone
= / tank heater ,-t - ~9
y 4 sets work harness
' l set buggy arnes
= Shock Corn and Potatoes
: HOUSEHOLD GOODS
y 3 beds, two dressers, n daven-
. port, / heating stove, one cooking
" stove, two tables. IL chairs. three
= rocking chairs one Singer Sewing
!. p Maeelns Washing Ii n1 machine Sisas GOO good o as
: new, one power churn, one cream !
. separator, two milk cans, one
= lining SHAFT and pulleys, and
. many other articles too numerous
. Free Lunch At 1850 A. M.
: SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT =
. NOON
. TERMS
. An sums Of $40 or under. cash; !
= all sums over that amount credit
= will be given for IL months from
: date Of sale on bankable paper
= drawing interest at s per cent. No Q
= property to be removed from
- premises until settled for.
/. 6 e. H.. RICHIE, OWNER
. s Irving. Stewart. Auctioneer
: w. M. Edmunds. Clerk
49, ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
HErR-GErrsAn

MAGAZINE SOLICITORS GET OUR
ofer, city or country work. No terri
tape. Collect ~ you 30. Costs nothing
to dnd out. Address manager. Ill K.
c. Life Bldg, Kansas City, No.
HUNDREDS MEN-woMEN-w WANT
ed. S1100f year. Govt. office and OUT
side positions. List free. Franklin In
stitute. Dept 32s 8. Rochester. N. =.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MAN AND
wife for farm work. M l.. Enri9ht.
IS East Grand Forks.
KITCHEN HELP WANTED, AMER
lean Restaurant
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
AGENTS

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL. THE
pamphlet N the inside history Of
4 Townleytnm in North Dakota BY :. d
iished In america. News eeent. sp.
ply for particulars to J. b. Bacon
! Hotel Dacotah. Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-27
KODAK FINISHING


DEVELOPING. s-ExP. ROLL, Toe: ~
or II Exp. roll, 16c. Printing 3Nx4X
each; SO o service IL money 10 cent
with Aims. Hoff's Studio. Grand Forks,
N. D.
LET Us DEVELOP YOUR KODAK
flms, CSC for s exp. roll and { priata
promt service that knows how. ErIcks
son Studio. Little Falla. MINI.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

MRS. J. 4. HUMMER, late oE ,se. attle. will do plain and fancy dress aAlng. Phone a99.--adv. Imp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
MAN, WIFE GETTING RICH

coRooVA, A!aska.-For nInS years Jossph ibaek and hls wife have sssr the cole residents of Middleton isiand about 50 miles from here. Yesterday they came to cordova with 100 hiut fox sklns valued at approximately sto,ooo. representing the fruits Of ons year's work on a spot of land never visited by anyone except tho crow o' the power schooner that takes cup piles to the ibachs and brinos them te the coast.
 The tbachs never find time dragging on their hands. Feeding of their foxss alone is a considerable tack, as each animal rsauIres 2Ia peunds oi fish daily. With 1so foxss on the isl and, the work of supplying sufficient fish daily for them is formidable lr iteeis. Seal meat and vegetables ars sIse fed to the foxes, the vegetsblss raised by the ibaehs.
 In the summer tIme tho tbaehs sometimes add much to their income by banning the sauds on tho osaet for gold dust. <
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
JANUARY EXPORTS 1.
 , SET RECORD

January sxports exceeded In value the total for any previous mensh Ia the history of America commerce. nc. cordIne to a statsmsnt issued to-day by the Bureau of Foreign and osmss. tic commsrcs, ospartnent of Com. -msrce.
 Tho export figure announced sof January Is ss2s.ooo. 900. asSasainst . total of sse6, ,ooo. 900 fer December, and ssos. 10000 for Januafy Of iass year. Only twice hefere have sxpofts reached the 600. .ooo.oo mark. Dur ing the sevsn menThs Of the Asesi year with January the sxports scsai. sd .sY7ss.0co 900, as compared with sa,su;ooo.oo0 for the corresponding period Of ths prsvfous year.
 The value of Imports In January was s213.ooo 900. as compared with s2t1,oeo,ooo In December and s2s4.' 100000 In January 1918. For the ssv' en month ended with January Inn ports tstaled st,sss, 900 900, which ls a sIIght gain over The s1,ss4, ,ooo.ooo for the similar period Of tho prevl' ous year.
 Ths4 excess Of exports over imports In January was s41o,ooo,ooo, an I'm. pressIvs total when ls is remember cd that the exesss Of exports for ths entire siseai pear 1s44, the last nor nal year. wac only S47o.ooo,ooo.
 The imports Of seid amounted to st4,ooo.ooo for the seven nsnths end cd with January, against s7s.ooo'ooo last year. Exports tetaled S2s,ooo,ooc Tor the came period. as compared with $17a,ooo,oo In 1sts.
 imports Of sliver amounted to S4f, COG, 1000 for the seven months or prae siealiy the same as for the previous year. Exporss amounted to $17s,ooo. 900. as asalnst $sa, 100000 for th' corresponding ssvsn menths Of thu fscai ysar ISIS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
: NEWSPAPER DIES WITH WAR

The trench newspaper died with the end of the world war, but In England and France today there are not few soldiers w+Io. although naturally joy ous at the thought of peace, betray g degree Of sadness because Of the dis
 appearance Of these famous little pub iications.
 Ti+ Editors and reporters were sought cut to serve the occasion from all ranks and conditions. @ rypewtitsrs
 papers and peneIIs were spirited from
 somewhere, and the trench papers were produced In most eases,en tha firing iine. They had to overcome In
 f,umsrabis difficulties. Laughing al
 death and destruction, it was their lr,r1Ission to tighten tho task Of the fighting msn.
 r But now the little papers have been
 sesappsd. Editorial offices in the
 shape of dusouts, bell tents and bro .ken-dewn huts were stripped with the
 signins of the armistice, and the sduib Rocket and Patrol remain oni,
 ss memories.
 F 1t .ls said of one of these little pub ficatIoni on tho British front that moi one Of the original editorial staff Iiv cd to read tns last words of tho pa
 ger they brought into being. Men came aaini1dt' .aii1t' went: but tho paper was prsserv
 cd until the last.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
!. -';. =~ .. .. ENVIRONMENT FOR
 m RETURNING soIolERs

Tc eshder effective aid in the Import ant matter of replacing the return. ing soldiers and sailors to suitable DO. sitions h industrial and commercial activity and otherwise to provide for their welfare, the State of Washing ton has created a Veterans Welfare Commission, of which Commander Miller Freeman. publisher Of Pacific Fisherman, has been made a member. The earnest cooperation Of everyone in the fisheries industry Is request cd in providing suitable employment for the returned soldiers and callers. and any assistance that can be render. ed in this direction by the readers of Pacific Fisherman will be particularly l. appreciated by Commander Freeman Pacific Fisherman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
Prizes
 Now i on } Display


 The prize to be awarded for. the best costumes Made in Ketehikan" at the Eagles Masquerade March IT, St. Fatrick's- night, are now cn display in the windows. of the various stores about town. .. ..~ :, At Berthelaen & Pruell are two prizes to. lbe awarded. flor the prize waltz. At Walker. Drug -is -theprize for the best -dressed lady. The prize for the best sustained lady. character is at the To1gese- Trading Co., also for the most colmical lady character. At Finzel & Finzel .is hhe, prize for best sustained man character. and the prize for the most comieal man is at the Ketcht- kan Meat Market. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

'+ When. rsalestins ssttsrs from this ofiee, pisass say that you saw tho
 letter -AovERYisEb. 'and pay a fec of one cent eof each letter taken. c. ,Aslho. Ronald C. srackstt,, Thos. Rrsndshaw. Jimmie Bob. Hayey W. Campbell, jackine Clyde, T. F. carlln. Fl. E Elanda. Arthur Gamble o. Hagen. U. Hansen, DIV. Heberlins, Harry Hendricks. Peter Johnny, G. C. Robert .ssoh, ktrs. Carrie Young. Pedro vei'la' 1.i:f Of and onya RusssIi.
 #'AiI .lsttsrs net delivered by March
 fs, 1919 will De disposed of according
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
NOTICEFOR BIDS

Notice Is hereby given that the Common Council of the city. of Ket- chikan hereby invites bids for @ con. tract: for;-the construction of a con. crete .vallzE on the east sidesof Front ,street from D ock Street to Grant street according to specified. =:ions in the hands of the city clerk. sAll bids to specify the length of time ssthe eawork is4 guaranteed and to be in tthe: hands ef. the city olegk on or be, *fore March 5tlr; 1919.
 s. A. Plumley,
 City Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

cases where experiments wsrs made and proved suoesssful:
 General engineering, assIstant man aeer;; airplane engine works, werka managers; rolling mills, assisfani manager: chemical woeks. manager, metallic steel and hardware, general manager; motor repaifs and aircraft parts. buslness manager and works manager; glass manufacturing, man. aging director; paper nilIs. manager, glove making. works manager: brew. cry, assistant manager Of the eleetri. cal plart.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
IN rhE DISTRICT COURT FOR YAE DISTRICT OF ALASKA
 nlVlQinN MO i

btVI1tOIV NV
 M Macp penald- -vVIest Lumber Company, a Corporation, Plaintiff -
 ceaIa LumAer Company, a Go poratien Defendant TO CRAIG LUMBER COMPANY, A CORPORATION, Defendant, Greeting
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED srArEs OF AMERICA, You and each of you, ere hereby. commanded to be and appear Ia the above entitle4 court holden at ketehikan la said Division Of sald Dietriet and answer tha com- piaint filed against you in tn eabove entitled action, within thirty days from, the date of. the, service of this summens and copy of the said com .pIains upon you, and, lf you fail 50 to appear and. answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff wilt take judgment against you, and each .ef you, for the sum specified in. .said complaint, and will apply.to, the Court for the relief de n,andsd thersin,- a, copy of which said complaint. .ie herewith served upon yousn:,.- -.Y-.. s.: ~~: >'-.- .--'' {. The above action is brought for the and: enforcement of a la berers lien. flied by plaintiff against defendant above: .ss owner of certain toas ana lumber manufaetured there from fellsd and ,delivered by plain' tIn to dsfendans under. ar exoressed contract under which S27,s7t.5o is due plaintiff rem defendant.
 Yhe date sf the order for the servlce ss the within. summons by. publication Js January 2a, 1919. and the defendant 'as requIred to answer said summons FwlthIn thirty days frsm the date os [she service ef &h;e summons rE F And you, the United States Marshal
 Of DIvislon No. 1 Q. the District o' Aiaska, or any deputy, are hereby re- aul-sd to make service of this sum- Snsns upon the saId defendant, and Each Of them, as by law required, and Aou will make due return hereof tc Ahe Clerk Of this Court within forty
 hays from date ef its delivery to you Evith an endorsement hereon of your lheines in the promises.
 x IN Wirkgss WHEREOF have
 hereto set my hand and affixed the
 8eai of the above Court, at Juneau eAlasks. thls 18th day Of January, A to. tsts.
 | ]. W. Bell. Clerk
 spirst publication January 27, 1919 ELast publication March f7, 1919.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

For sale-se Eetr ashing .Boat--1e H. P. Heavy duty Engine, Apply at Inman's Boat. House.--adv. 6tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
REGISTRATION

The Registration Books, are now open at the Council chamber from o'clock p. m. to 5 o'clock p. dA. for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchfkan. ''''" | Registration closes March 18th, 1919, at o'clock p. na. Dated Feb ruary 18th, 1919. z: e.,;::>
 s. A. Plumley.
 Registration officer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
,. 2. Warder. Postmaster.
BouHng Ally And. Pool Hall Everything New
 and Up. to-Date
 K. Takata, Prop.

FOR aAI8:--1a h. p. cylinder { cscas med, duty engine: 8 skate es halthst gear, anchors and buoys, ons dory. H. c. HanRins, first house eouth of Esath's store. adv. imp. ~
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
WOMEN MAkAGER0 :. OF ptAhTe MAKE -
 GOOD SAY REPORfs

The London Mail says the fret cue
 cess Of women In numerous non-munl' ton industrIes during tho war is sm phasixed in a houss office report nov published. Although there has beer no large subssltutIon of women ;tr management the following are com,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
M. M. A. Football Team
Champions of the Valley

The football team of Massauutten
Military Academy is now considered
the champion of the Valley, in fact OF
all of Northern Virginia.
The game in Front Royal Thanks
giving day, with Randolph Macon
Academy Is an annual affair. This
year the M. M. A. boys won the game
AZ to 0. The r. NJ. A. team put up a
strong defense in the first part of the
game, but M. M. a. displayed her
superior playing in the last half.
During this season seven games
have been played against the follow
ing teams itandol PHI Macon Acad-
envy, Front Royal Shenandoah Val
ley Academy. Winchester: S. &. l.,
Dayton Augusta Military Academy,
Ft. Defiance, and Harrisonburg Ath-
letic Association.
NJ NJ. A. scored IT'S points to their
opponents 7, lost only one game and
tied one.
Coach Hook" Mylin is acknowl-
edged to be one of the best coaches
M, NJ. A. has ever ha d, having de-
veloped this Sc ason, one OF the finest
teams that have eyer represented the
The basket ball team Is now prac
ticing and has an unusually good
for the winter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
A Prize of $500.

A prize of 800, is offered by the
United Daughters of Confederacy.
This prize is offered to that member
OF the Senior Glass in any High
School or Preparatory School in any
one OF the Southern States, who sub
mits the best Essay on PEACE.
l. Amount of prize $4,000.
2. Only pupils in last year OF High
Schools and preparatory (for college)
schools are eligible TO compete for
prize.
3. Papers must be typewriter,
double spaced on best quality of
|typewriting paper. Sheets must be
put together between heavy paper
commonly used for covers to type
written papers, .and caught together
at side SO as to open like ordinary
pamphlet.
4 Length of paper, not over $500
words.
3 photography must be attached
at close Of paper.
= Two copies of papers must also
be sent and these may be carbon, if
distinct, and need not be bound.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
Owls BANQUET

Nest No. 1916 Order of Owls enter
tained their members and invited
guests at a banquet in their hall Oh
tue third floor of the HERALD build.
ing, in Woodstock on Thanksgiving
evening.
The Owls are among the strongest
of the younger secret beneficial or.
ders in the United States aud use the
following excellent quotation as
their motto
There 10 so much bad In the best
OF US,
And so much good 10 the worst of US,
1t hardly behoves any Of us,
To speak Ill of the rest OF u.s."
Interesting short talks we're made
by DIR. Won Witt, Messrs. Ebersol,
and Robiason OF the Winchester Mes
OF Owls and by Messrs. George Bow
man and NJ W. Barbe, Sec'y OF tn,
w oodstock Nest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
County Organized For Sale of
Red Cross Xmas Seals

The sale of Xmas seals for the
State tuberculosis Association is
being conducted on larger scale than
ever before. The county's quota is
81, 200 90, which is approximately six
seals per capita. Seals are on sale
by the school children and at the
principal business places throughout
the county, price 1c each. The or
ganization for sale of seals is about
completed with the following in charge
in Shenandoah county: NJ. L. Walton,
IT., County Chairman, r. S. Wright,
Strasburg; N. F. Snarr, Toms Brook;
Silas Sager, Maurertown; Miss
Margaret Davis, Woodstock; gohn
II. Andrews, Fort Valley; Mrs.
Russell Ryman, Edinburg; Mrs Geo.
Geary, Mt. Jackson; F. H. Morehead,
New Market, and Miss Carrie A. Funk,
Forestville.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
Mr.. C0ffman--Miss KOlbe.

The First English Lutheran Church,
OF Richmond, Va, was the scene of q
pretty wedding Wednesday evening
Dec. 3rd at six-thirty O'Clock, when
Miss Lenore P. Kobe became the
bride Of MIR. Gilbert Kieffer Coffman.
The bride wore an exquisite gown OF
white georgette over ivory satin. with
court train, tulle veil caught with
orange blossoms and carried d shower
bouquet of brides roses. The matron
OF honor, Mrs. Edward Il. Ritenour
wore becoming gown Of turquoise
georgette and carried an arm bouquet
of Columbia roses.
The bride entered with her mother,
Mrs Agatha Helfrich Kobe, by whom
she was given away. The groom was
accompanied by his best man, Moritz
5. Goldman. Rev. J. J, Sherer was
the officiating minister.
The ushers were John G. Kobe,
Edward F. Schmidt, William Edgar
Locke and James B. Spiggle.
MIR. Cotfman, who is the son of Mr..
Milton Coffman, cashier Of the Shen-
andoah National Bank, has many
friends In Woodstock, where he has
spent the greater part Of his life
During the first year of the war he
resigned his position in the Wood
stock Post Office to enter the Army :;
resumiug his duties in this Office after
his return from France. After we'd
ding journey, MIR. and Mrs. Coffman
will be at home to their friends at
the home OF MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth
Koontz on Muhlenberg Street.
Among the out Of town guests at
the wedding we're Mr. and Mrs M. S.
Coffman, OF Washington, d. c., Mrs
Kenneth K. Koontz, of Woodstock,
and Miss Mary Ripple, of Baltimore.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05

On last Saturday, a very inclement
day, Woodstock had the appearance
OF court day. On inquiry it was
learned that O. report had been circu-
lated that the law required the capita
ton tax to be paid on that day in Or
der to have the privilege OF voting at
the Presidential election. 1t is said
that some persons hired automobiles
In order to meet the requirement and
when they learned that it was all a
hoax, became very indignant
In order that every one may un-
derstand what the law is, section Of
the constitution of the State, which is
as follows, is publlshed:
CONDITIONS OF VOTING"
Any person under either of the
last two sections shall have the right
TO vote for mem bers of the General
Assembly and all officers elective by
the people, subject to the following
conditions:
That he, unless exempted by Sec
ton Twenty-Five, shall as a pre-
requisite to the right to vote after the
first day of January, nineteen hundred
and four, personally pay, at least six
months prior to the election, all state
poll taxes assessed or assessible
against him, under the constitution,
during the three years next preced-
Ing that in which he offers to vote"
Those who failed to pay their cap
itation taxes last Saturday can pay
them at anytime prior to the 9th day
OF May 1920, and will have the right to
vote at the Presidential election. The
law quoted above is from the con-
stitution Of Virginia and may be re.
lied upon as correct.
AS the law requires the capitations
TO he paid six months prior to an
election, it is necessary for those,
who desire TO vote in the Spring
Or town elections. to pay
their taxes this week, as Saturday
Dec. 9th is the last day
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1919-12-05
Tragic Death of
l. 7. hCClanahan.


Isaac T. McClanahan was killed
instantly by locomotive In WASH
ington, Thursday, Nov. 28Lh. The
accident occurred in the Railroad
yards where Mr.. McClanahan W. S
employed. He was accidently thrown
directly in front of moving train,
and so terribly cut and mangled that
the officers found it difficult to identity
him, in order TO notify his family.
His body was brought to Eiinbul z
Monday on the noon train, ard
conveyed across the mountains to his
former home in the Powell's Fort
Valley, where funeral services were
conducted at St. David's Church by
Rev. A. W. Andes, OF the Christian
Church.
Mr. McClanahan, who was a resi-
dent of Woodstock before moving to
Washington, was born In the
Poweil's Fort Valley l. years ago
and was highly respected by all who
knew him.
Surviving, besides his wife who
was formerly Miss Martha Evans,
are three sons, Luther, Ernest and
Franklin Mechanism and one
daughter, Miss Alice McClanahan,
all of W ashington, d. c.