davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
NIID or STANDARDS FOR
, IMPORTANT IONJNNERS

lhI'' important shipping contain.
'rs in need Of Standardization At
me present tiWc are the hamper. the
round -iHN" basket and the marker
"l sptiut basket, say specialists oil
il' bureau of markets. United States
department uf agriculture InycstL
cations iu an parts of the Tnit.d
states wh'r these packages uro used
L'F' SHOWN q s'rious lack of unit
iorWliN iu capacity. shan. and
.'rougth which could be corrected L.,
.I' adoption ~ standards which
have boon prepared by the bureau oil
markets W.
Th'sr standards have been written
'ni" 20 hlll H. r. $500 now before.
'nuErrfH. ltg adoption ahould ru a.
."HH was toward eliminating tn. m.
i''n Htyl's % SIZES OF rouud-4ta,o
To- k''a. twenty-five STYLES and sizes
"t Ep|lnt baskets as we'll ns tho Uut
20 Irs and Sizes Of hampers. nm,
nII' provides for five sizes 81 sp'int
'H7t'i. tour eight. twelve. SIXTEEN
Ind twenty four quarts. Uy. rfzr. of
uuI-riHNu basket. onc-h1if bufh.l
lIN, eighth hushrl. one buHhrI ON,
ana ou'-hnlf hushrl ana two nushpi.
ana sIN sizes ~ hampers. eight. size
teen twenty, thitty-tWo. aud Two
.l'l's OF lorty-cight quarts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
SHEEP MEN
TAKE NOTICE

THE SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
OF NEW MEXdCO At ITS MEET
ING HELD JUNE . AND 40. 1891.
Issued THE FOLLOWING or
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Reported by " n Smith. u T-ueamosrI.
n 81. june 3. 1871
One tyear Old red. ~hits fare steer.
tuudsd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
GSEz Rslzkza<7H

No lrNi bN aINts
tigst ~guhnsesd Jay o lo2i last Cub
Dals 81 ale: 90 sr after August 70. ip2i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
49, -

fiut publishsd July 3. igali las, pub
lished Iuiy 10. 1891.
Dais q sals on Or after August 10. Issi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

!, Reported ~ ADELAIDE Marquis, Of Rlncon-
MN, May 10. 1871
ore % yrsr Old nsh, red horse mule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Rerorisd ~ :. L. Robsrtsan. Of 0svssn.
ment fsrm. friets. y. ~. Jane ia9f
@ p ysareld bay mare. branded
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Winter Has Come,

Last week, We had delightful
weather. The buds were swelling,
flowers were blooming In the yards,
and the trailing aroutus, the queen OF
the forest flowers were gladdening
the hearts OF those who SO highly ap-
preciate this early bloom.
TIE wild geese were reported to have
gone north and many people de
clared that they never knew such 8
warm winter.
a change occurred last Saturda,
evening when a snow blizzard visited
this section. 1t began about 6 p. N
and continued all night and part O
Sunday, the snow reaching deptl
from ten to twelve inches. Sunda.
night was cold, the temperature hover
ing around zero on Monday morning
Our friends who are spending th
winter In Florida would do well t
reconsider their plans to return earl
70 their homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
New Express Company.

Express business over the lines of
the Southern Railway System and the
Mobile & Ohio Railroad is to be
handled by the Southeastern Express
Company, recently organized under
laws of A labama for the purpose of
conducting an express business in the
Southeastern states. 1t will have q
capital of Sl,000,000, will have
headquarters in Atlanta, and will be
managed by men who have spent
their lives in the express service of
the South, John b. Hockaday, former
lily vice-president and general man.
ager OF the old Southern Express Com
PAW, being president and general
manager.
The decision of the Southern and
the Mobile & Ohio to contract with
the Southeastern is based on the firm
Iconviction that the South should
have an express company Of its own,
Ioperated for the specific purpose of
latfording the shipping interests OF
the South an express service in keep.
ling with their needs and responsive
Ito their wishes.
| The new company will establish of.
lfices at all points reached by the
(Southern and Mobile Il Ohio and will
Iopen an active campaign of solicita
ltion for express business of all kinds
both through and local. Over ths
lSouthern and the Mobile & Ohio i
Twill operate on practically ten thous
and miles of railway, reaching tn
majority of the important cities of tn
: tSoath. 1t will reach Baltimore b.
the boats Of the Chesapeake Steam
lship Company, connecting with tn
lSouthern at Richmond and Norfolk
| Mr.. H. B. Chapman, was Chairma
Eof the committee for sale of stock
this section, and all stock was dispos
, ed of without any commission bein
Ipaid for its sale. A number of locs
business men became stockholders
D 1.-THE Company.
II Local stockholders in all section
Twill have a tendency to protect the il
~ Iterests OF the people and will produt
o Increased efficiency along the lines.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
John W, Rice Dead

John w. Rice, President O the
Shenandoah Nat. Val. Bank a. Win.
chester, died last Saturday Of angina
pectoris at his home in Winchester ;
aged Is years. He had beea CO
nected with the Shenandoah National
Bank, whose prosperity to a con-
siderable degree can be attributed
to his wise effort.
He was prominent member Of the
Nj, E. Church, South, and was ac-
tive in almost every organization de-
signed to advance the business in
terests of Winchester.
Surviving him are his wife, who
was Miss Mamie c. Piper of Capon
Road and one son, Warren Rice, d
lawyer of Winchester. He was son
of the late Lewis Rice, of New Mar
ket.
His funeral conducted by Rev.
j. W. Dutfey, former pastor. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. f. NJ, Richardson
and Rev. Robert A. Goodwin of the
Episcopal Church, took place on
Monday afternoon and interment was
made in Mount Hebron cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Will You Help p?

When your telephone bell rings
and you say "I'll answer in a few
minutes, do you realize the number
of people who are kept waiting
Flrst-Central must wait, Second
The person who has called you, and
then the large number of others who
are waiting to get Central, probably
wanting to use your line. Another
thoughtless act which interferes with
business is forgetting to hang up youl
receiver, as long as it is down cen
trial can not call you.
Just a little thoughtfulness on the
part OF phoneholders will help i'm.
prove the entire system We have
courteous operators who are ever
ready TO accommodate the phonhold
ers, but they do not always receive
the consideration and courtesy due
them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25

EDlNBuPG

Little Miss Eleanor Wrenn was eiver
a delightful party Oh her eleventh
birthday by her mother Mrs. W. A..
Wrenn on Monday night ainty
refreshments were served to fifty seven
guests. Mrs. Wrenn was assisted in
entertaining sae littls folks by Mos
danes Charles Head sy, arthur III liz
Ter, f G D0wney ana Vance Ding 8.
Miss Wrenn was the recipient Of many
beautiful gifts. After an evening
made merry by music and parlor
games the guests dispersed at ten
O'Clock.
A Box Social will be held at Mar
row Passage School, House Friday
night Feb. 25. Patrons and the public
are invited to be present. A good
time is anticipated. Miss Maine
Stedman Is principal.
Mrs. Belle G. Wightman has been
quite Ill at her home on Printz street.
Rev. S. L. Baugher has returned
from the bedside of his father whom
he reports Slightly better after suffer-
Ing from partial paralysis.
Mrs. John Wightman and John il.
are visiting relatives in Roanoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. s. Rau entertained
at Progressive Rock, at their home
on Main street, Monday night. Deco
rations were in green and yellow.
Mrs. Rau was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Lucy Snapp and Mrs.
AZ s. HQllings~orth, Mrs JosephI
Hoffman scored highest among the
ladies, DR.. Downey and Prof. Hol-I
lingsworth tied for genlemen's highest
score. An elaborate course luncheon
was served. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr., and Mrs. G. W. Ring,
Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Downey, DR.. and
Mrs. : Nj Hisey, P,9s. aid Mrs. NJ
9. Hollingsworsh, Ny. aad Mrs. JOS |
Hot2a4. II, M=sJamas John Corman, |
Tvaa '. Youee, W. c. Painter and
Annie Mel.
Mr., a-t Mrs. Jeal ct nsoa wee |
no-.. = ..-s ~ .4!t. e seyera !
day ais a.selz.a- ~ day.
M. Frank d .4es a-I lrs. Hutch
insel we >Aalaus ~ " ash.ugtou
his week.
Mr.. and Nirs. Gent re W. R1rg have
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Program For The New Theatre

Friday, February 25-J. Warren
Kerrigan In 1.-THE House of Whis-
pers"; an unusual story with the pop
ular Kerrigan in an especially strong
role. Franklin Farnum In 1.-THE Van
ishing TRAIL
Saturday, Feb, 26-William Farnun
Ia Drag Harlan; throbbing tale
of the West with Farnum the magnif
cent as the pardo two-gun wizard
Also a comedy.
Monday, Feb. 28-Alice Joyce ii
"sporting Duchess; a great big ex
citing race horse story. Also Rntl
Roland in Ruth OF the Rockies.
Tuesday, March 1-Mary NIL
Minter in "Sweet Lavender; com
edy of youth and love. Also a con
edv. Be sure and see this specis
program.
wednesday, March 2-Mabel Nor
maud In "Jinx"; Q big special com
edy-drama with the inimitable Nab
at her best. Also Snub Polar
Comedy.
Thursday, March 3-"The Miracl
of Love-; pulsing romance th'
will thrill your heart and open YOU
sve.. Also Charlie Chaplin In "Tk
Fireman."
Always . big show at the small se
mission. Come end enjoy yoursel
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
New Town Ordi nance.

Be 1t ordered that an annual license
tax, beginning the 1st of May of each
year, is hereby imposed on automo-
biles and trucks, whose owners are
residents of the town, of s. 90, and
upon the automobiles and trucks OF
non-residents OF the town at the same
rate, who employ their vehicles In
turtherance of business and occupa-
tions carried on within the town. A
license tag shall be furnished by the
Treasurer with mineral designation
and name OF the town to those who
pay the said license tax. Those
violating this ordinance shall be in-
ed not less thau $40 90. 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Mr.. hanQer-Miss Crum.

A quiet marrige was solemnized in
Woodstock, last Wednesday, when
Miss Florence N. Crum became the
bride of Gordon B. Hanger.
Rev. Samuel W. Kuhns OF the
Lutheran Church was the officiating
clergyman The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Crum, O.
Augusta county and the groom is 6
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Brown
Hanger, of Augusta county, who &C
Icompaned them to Woodstock to b,
lpresent at the marriage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Boys and Girls Livestock
Clnh Lnrk PrOfitnhle

II l do not believe that the member
OF the Boys and Girls Livestock
Clubs have ever had brighter pros
pect for making money out OF thai
livestock than at the present time
Practically ever since livestock club
work was organized in Shenando ali
County the prices of purebred live
stock have almost been prohibitive
but at the present time purebred
animals can be bought at prices that
the average farmer can afford to pay.
The time to buy is when everyone
wants to sell and I hope that the
parents of Shenandoah County boys
and girls, who are interested In the
livestock clubs, will take advantage
OF this opportunity and encourage
them in the breeding Of better live
stock by buying purebred calves and
pigs for them and allow them to unite
with the clubs. Last year Shenan-
doah County made a statewide repu-
tation with her Dairy Calf Club and
we can not afford to let some other
county make as take second place
this year. We had the largest Dairy
Calf Club in the State last year and
our club members won over $500. 90 in
prizes, to be exact they won S5O2.5O in
addition to two beautiful silver Low
ing Cups and q number of ribbons.
At the Virginia. State Fair The Shen-
andoah County Calf Club CALVES wong
six out Of the tsn ribbons 81 ersd ana
fourteen out Of the thirty two prizes
offered. AT the Southside Virginia
Fair, Petersburg, Shenandoah
County calf won first place and out of
the twenty.one prizes offered our
calves captured twelve. I want to see
our club make even a better record |
this year and know they can do it if |
they start in with that object in view.
| do not believe that the parents of |
the farm boys and girls can make a
better investment for their children |
than to buy purebred stock for them.
II the principles of good livestock
breeding are thoroughly lnstiiled
into the boys and girls while they are
young they will continue to improve
them and the number of scrub ami
mails will decrease rapidly. Now is
the time to start in order that you
may have something to sell when the
price Is right again. There was a
big decrease OF farm animals during
the past year. Reports on January i
Ist, 1921 sh owed that there were near
y ten million less head of livestock s
on the farms of the United States
than on the same date in 1920. This c
decrease in livestock together with
our constantly increasing population
means, OF course, that livestock farm
ng is going to be much more profit
bile within the next few years.
Boys and Girls, talk this matter
'ver with your parents and insist
lpon their buying purebred pigs and
alves for you, join the livestock
lubs and help us make Shenandoah
1ounty the best livestock county in
he State. B, A. Warmer,
County Agent,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
THE TOWN HALL.

r. A joint meeting OF the ownscounctl
members of the Town Hall oreaniza
tion and q committee from the Knight
LOT Pvthias was called Wednesday
might, Feb. 23rd, to hear the PROPOSE
ton Of the Knights OF Pythias regard.
ing the New Town Hall DR.. James
Fl Smoot, chairman Of the Town Hall
Organization presided.
The members Of knights of Pythias
Committee are Hon. M. L. Walton,
Chairman, J. G. Kneisley, W. L.
Dosh, j. F. Ramey and P. F. Peer.
This proposition is that the K. OF
P's. obtain an approximate sum Of
$4,000 within their membership and
contribute this amount toward the
Town Hall Fund in return for lease
on third: floor of the proposed build
ing where they would plan to hold
meetings. This contribution would be
paid as rent for such time as they
hold this floor and, in the event OF
their dissolution, ownership would
revert to the town In whose name, the
title to the Hall, OF course reads.
The committee representing the
Knights of Pythias stated that, in
making this proposition. the lodge is
influenced by civic pride as much as
by a desire to obtain more spacious
quarters for Its rapidly growing men,
bership. Undoubtedly, structure
could have been erected for its private
use, but the committee prefers instead,
to give some stimulus, If possible, to
worthy movement which has too
long been tagging.
A committee was finally elected with
authority to obtain plans for the pro-
posed structure and also to estimate
the approximate cost of such plans as |
are suggested. The membership of
this committee Is as follows
Mr.. Joseph B. Clover, Chairman,
representing the citizens general
Town Hall Organization.
Mr.. j. G. Kneislev, representing the
Knights of Pythias.
Mr.. c. L. Eogal, representing the
Town Council.
Mrs. j. 81. Smoot and Mrs. John
Heller are the ladies elected to serve
on this committee.
When prepared to make a report,
this committee is to appear before the
Town Council and submit plans for
approval,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
EXPLOSION of Rance,

On Monday morning the range in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lambert in the Carter property on
Main street was completely blown to
pieces by an explosion caused by the
freezing of the water back. Pieces of
the range were strewn IN all direc-
tions, one lid was hurled against the
ceiling with such force that it remain.
ed firmly embedded there. The &C.
cident occurred directly after break
fast and Mrs. Lambert had just LEFT
the kitchen or else the accident woulc
probably have been fatal one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Free Advertising.

This Is certainly the time when
boosters attempt to take advantage
OF newspapers. Requests for free ad.
vertis1ng because the public may be
interested in what they say are sent out
by the ton. One modest firm sends a
card asking the editor if he will do
nate one column per week, the cost
OF composition and other items to be
paid by the printer, the party agrees
to send matter enough for one year.
over twenty associations, the officers
OF which receive full pay. indulge in
this practice. II the practic should
continue, printers will be compelled
to procure large waste baskets.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
NJ. nsS 4ll .hi5. y
HiCCoughs Cured BY
Simple Means

The Official method for preventing
or stopping the hiccoughs has been
announced by the Medical Society OF
French Hospitals.
It's the simplest thing in the world.
Even child can operate 1t Here is
all there is to it as put by the famous
French doctors.
"Place the index finger Oh the left
subclavicular hollow several frac-
lions of an inch above the middle
clavicle. Then press carefully the
fifth cervicular nerve whereupon the
hiccoughing will cease"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Valentine Party.

Miss Helen Hottel was hostess at
delightful Valentine party at her
home hear Woodstock on Monday
Feb. 14th. Fifty-one guests enjoyed
Z most pleasant evening in contests
appropriate to St. Valentine day In
the s'Heart Contest" Mrs. Fleta Rush
won first prize. In the second contest
Mr.. Joseph Burnshire was winner
Decorations and refreshments were il
the form OF hearts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Stealing Chickens

Charles Scott, alias Witty
and John Lee Romick were tried
last Thursday by Justice VIM.
B. Allen upon the charge of larceny
OF chickens from {. J. Peer. They
were found guilty and punishment
fixed ut four months on Tie road anc
fifty dollars fine.
One case against John Lee RomicA
was dismissed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Juvenile Orchestra.

A Juvenile Orchestra has been or
gained in Woodstock, which gives
promise of most delightful music in
the near future.
Mr.. Fred Spiker is director and
teacher and the following talented
young ladies and gentlemen are mem.
bers.
Miss Helen Morrison, Pianist
Miss Louise Sheppe, Trap Drums
Miss Margaret Kneisley, Violin
|Carl Smuck, Violil.
Bender Fansler, Bass Viol
Paul Miller, Ralph Haas and Will
lard Fravel, Clarinets
Joseph B. Clover Jr., Cello
Mark W. Magruder, Mandolin
Willard Bauserman, Slide Trombone
The ages OF these young people
Irange from thirteen to sixteen years.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
PERSONALS :

MIR. 9. L. Lacey. Of Roanoke, VI
Agency Manager 81 the shenandoa
Life Insurance Company, spent th
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Jaco
Haun.
Mr.. Larew Heller has returned tt
Washington, after spending severa
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Heller on Court Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lichliter, o.
skngwood, W. Va, passed thru
woodstock Saturday en- route to their
nome In the Powells Fort Valley
where they will visit relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Geary, OF
Mount Jackson, visited friends in
Woodstock last Tuesday.
Mr.. G. NJ. Childs, of Strasburg was
a business visitor to Woodstock last
Tuesday.
Mr.. c. B. Guyer, of Strasburg was
in Woodstock, last Tuesday on legal
business.
Mrs. William Cox, Mrs. George
Mccormick, and Miss McAdams left
Woodstock Tuesday for Wytheville,
after a visit to their cousin, Mrs.
Otto V. Pence.
Misses Margaret and Olive Ma
gruder members of the faculty of
Chevy Chase High School, returned
to Washington, D. c., Tuesday.
Mr.. John Peirsel, of Uniontown,
Pa, is visiting his son-in.law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto V. Pence.
r. Mrs. F. s. Tavenner Jr., of Uni
versity, Virginia, is visiting Judge
and Mrs. F. 5. Tavenner at their
home ON Muhlenberg street.
Hon. M. L. Walton spent q part of
the week in Harrisonburg engaged In
a case In the United States Court.
Mr. j. S. Moffett, of New Market,
dealer in "Sulco-V. B." the best
spraying material, was a business
visitor in Woodstock, this week.
MISS Gertrude Artz, who holds a |
position in the War Risk Depart
ment at Washington, is spending the
week with her mother near here.
q ~ ha
the Waynesboro High school spent |
the weekend with her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. E. Haun.
Miss Lena Artz and Miss Nc
Pherson, both of the faculty OF
Meyers High School spent the week.
end with Mrs. G. C. Artz.
Mr.. William Wender and Miss
Esther Howard left this week for New
York and Baltimore, where they are
selecting new stock OF ready-to- wear
garments for Vendors Dept Store.
Capt George w. Koontz has return
ed from a two months visit to his
daughter, Mrs w. Z. ROhr in Phila-
delphta, and to his son, Milton s.
hoontz in Norfolk, Va.
Mr. aud Mrs S. B. Hepner have
from visit to Hagerstown,
Nd.
Mrs. J. W. Wenger is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pilson Cohron at
Stuarts Draft, Va.
Mrs. Jessie B. Latta and Miss Eva
returned to Pittston, Pa,
after spending several days with Mrs.
Ella Martin on Church street. Mrs.
Latta' 5 son Alex. Latta is student
at Nj. NJ. A.
Rev. j. A, McMurray, D. D.. and
Mrs. McMurray are visiting Captain
and Mrs. Monroe Funkhouser,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Clothing 335 off at Locke's.
Take your trade to Locke's
pay Soc. Id. for old hams. Locke
Best loose roasted coffee at 15c. lb
at Locke's.
Ladies' cloaks and suits off al
Locke's.
Buy clothing at Locke's, off.
Hominy and corn meal Sc. ID. al
Locke's.
The brooch with diamond setting,
advertised In the HERALD has been
found and returned to the owner.
The center OF population as dis
closed by the census of 1920, Ia in
Indiana, in the extreme Southeast
corner Of Owen county. After one
census, it was located in Shenandoah
county, near Lebanon Church
The case of Scott Donovan, who
was injured while at work on County
Rods, was heard before Mai. Richard
Beirne of the State Industrial Com
mission. in Woodstock Friday. Tav-
enner & Bauserman represented Mr..
Donovan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
For SALE

HaYing completed my spring pIow-
ing l offer good work horses for
sale. l six years old horse, weight
1920. l ten year old mare, weight
1900 lbs. first class leader and genera
family horse. Both horses are guar.
ranteed to sound and good workers
For further information apply to
j. STANLEY BARR,
Feb. 25-2t. Carmel, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Social Affairs

The Bridge Club was entertained
by DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wunder at
their home on North Main street, on
Tuesday evening.
The members of the Five Hundred
Club were guests of Mrs. William
Miller Calvert ct her home on Church
street Thursday evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Missionary Returns To Brazil

Rev. George e. Henderlite and
family sailed from New York on We'd
nesday, Feb. 23rd for Pernambuco.
Brazil, to take up their missionary
work after year spent in the States.
While pastor of the Presbyterian
Church In Woodstock, Mr.. Henderlite
made many lasting friends, not only
In his own church. but among the
various congregations of the town
whose prayers and best wishes follow
Ihim In his splendid work in Soutt
America.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
WOODSTOCK MARKETS
For Sale Privately.

Private residence on Muhlenberg
Street, steam heat, newly painted, LIST
class condition, nine rooms and bath,
all necessary outbuildings, including
stable and garage, half acre garden,
lawn. Best location, In town of
Woodstock, Va. For terms apply to
MRS. ROSE W ALTON.
Dec 17-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-02-25
Stockholders Meeting.

The 10Th Annual Meeting Of the
Farmers Mutual Telephone System
of Shenandoah County will be held in
Woodstock, Va, Tuesday, March LIST
at 10 O'Clock, A, NJ All stockholders
are expected TO be present either in
person or by proxy.