davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-20
First IN NeWs
OF All EUents
Fl THE TRIBUNE2S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS ''o q.

spring and cost 81. 900. AnSshsr
course. to be known as the Walter
Trayers course. IS being eoutemz
plated. With no Information vet xv&
out b. these back OF the project as 20
wat the cost OF construction VIII
be.
Yankee Studium Near Finish.
Colonies Rupert and Huston have
the neH Yankee stadium fast reach
ing a fn,e OF completion which will
no the asst word in ba~ebaIl stadiums-
me new home OF Babe Ruth and the
American league champions win cast
s. 100000 according TO a ssasement Of
col. Houston. Not 10 be outdone by
the r friendly enemies across the
lem river. the Giant M viii COM
mence work on a new east and west
wing Of the G~randstand at the Polo
Grounds at the present termination
OF the foothsI season. which will cost
$500. 900.
The most serious situation has
been the baseball problem. New York
has had two worlds series classics.
with a s-adlum-the Polo Grou7ds-
Only seating $500 spectators Twice
this number OF New Workers were
anxious to witness the games. yet
they were denied the privilege owing
10 Inadequate seating capacity. The
owners OF the two clubs suffered i'm
! ~measurably financially and haNe
quickly set about % accommodate the'
eager fans OF the national pastime
and put more shekels into their
pockets.
Seating Capacity Of $4,000
Instead OF being able TO seat only
IS. 800 spectators the Polo Grounds
and Yankee Field viii have the COM
blned sesting capacity OF $4,000.
The Yankee field and the Polo
grounds will also be used for football
games.
The trustees OF Columbia Unlver
sity have under consideration the
erection of a STADIUM, or perhaps two
stadiums on Bakers field. at n cost
Of no less tina 100000
A new Ice palace, costing si,O0o.OOo
Is nearly completed on F~ifty-second
street and broadway. which viii care
for the increasing number OF skaters
in The metropolis. Skating champion
ships and hockey games viii be CON
tested In this expensive rink.
, 1922-11-20
FLYING BOAT
PLANNED FOR
ARCTIC TRIP

NEW YORK. Nov. 1o.-Uslng n
huge flying boat now under con
struction. six Detroit sportsmen plan
TO fly to the Arctic circle next sum.
mer for a brief hunting trip. The
party VIII comprise L NJ. uppercu.
Howard Z. Coffin. Harold II. En-
mons. DR.. James w. Inches. William
T., Metzger and Charles +. Redden.
They expect to follow the Hudson
river and Canadian lakes and streams
to Hudson bay. where they viii es-
tablish headquarters and try for polar
bears and walrus. They expect TO
make the trip in three days. over
land the trip would require several
Mealas.
, 1922-11-20

great swimmer. but he didn't Xix to
work any too well Il vas hard work
keep ng him working-I must have
lost a couple Of hundred pounds doing
L. In fourteen months after he start
ed In his first meet he broke thirty
eight worlds records. not counting
tonight. and he may smash a few
while we are talking
Miss Ihuer vas different We
started a class for gir,s. and she came
in when she was is years old After
a tine 1 noticed that h Was las;
at the back stroke and swan that
way easily. We talked Il ovcr aid
she declded that she wanted TO be the
back stroke champion. She worked
hard and steadily. and improved very
rapidly. She has won h honor she
worked for. and she deserves II be-
Cause she worked hard.
, 1922-11-20
TRIPLE TIE IN
GRID PLAY SEEN
Chicago Iowa and Michigan
Stand on Par in Western
Conference.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o.-By the Asso-
ciated Press.SThe possibility OF n
triple tie FOR the championship Of the
Dig ten football conference today
was the speculation OF football fans.
Chicago. Iowa and Michigan by
virtue OF their wins last Saturday. re.
manned the three leaders in the CON
ference.
or the three. Chicago apparently
an be called upon TO play hardest for
the Maroona tangle with Wisconsin's
husky machine while Iowa plays
Northwestern. considered one of the
weaker teams. n Michigan meets
Minnesota
, 1922-11-20
NEW YORK is
SPENDING BIG
ON ITS SPORTS

New York is just awakening to the
realization that In sport 1t has out
grown itself. with the accommoda-
tons for all sports inadequate. Dur
ing he coming year than s10,-
600 900 VIII be expended 10 care for
the enormous expansion in sport
around New York.
Among the more expensive will be
the I.oiley Park Hotel and Country
club. which will octs $500. 900. 1t
VIII be situated in Mount Vernon.
comprising the old Bailey estate. and
will be one OF the most pa-atiai
courses Of the royal and ancient past.
time In the world.
The Hmcrest Country club Is an
other golf course under construction
at Jamaica. which VIII be ready next
, 1922-11-20
Meets His Approval.

Editor Tribune:
I refrain from compiimenting
you on the masterpiece OF all edi-
toriais. THE Highest Art Of AL" in
tonight's Tribune. I have read aM
re-read It and will eventually memoir
ize II. I contemplate also having it
printed on cards for distribution
among my customers in h five
states I cover.
Your article IS wonderful. II II
the Golden Rule magnified. II this
rule were adhered TO in everyday life
1t would be a different world.
w. 4. CHATTERTON.
Casper, Nov. &c.
, 1922-11-20
LEAGUE STARS
TASTE DEFEAT
Keio University Graduates OF
Japan Win First Game
from Americans.

TOXIC. Nov. 2o-By the Associ.
ated Press.GThe touring American
baseball team. consisting OF stars
from the major leagues, suffered its
first defeat in Japan yesterday when
the Mita club. made up of graduates
OF ke.o university. won o &c ?. The
japanese made IL hits and three
r The American were held to
errors. The Americans We're he'd to
error
Japanese writer's say the Americans
allowed Mita to win.
, 1922-11-20

-
June 2O-washinston. .: Chicago. c.
July 7-Boston. 8; st. Louis. 4.
July 9-Cleveland. .; New York. Z.
July 10-St. Louis. 6; Boston, 4.
Twelve Innings,
June 1-st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 8,
July 15-Chlcago. 3: New York, 2.
Aug. 6-Cleveland. }: Boston. 2.
Aug. 2O-Cleveland. .; Washington.
Sept, 2s-PhiladeIphia. A; Washing
ton 3.
Eleven Innings.
April 24-New York, 6; Phlladel-
phia. 4.
May lO-Chicago. 2; New York. l.
May 16-St Louis. C: Boston. s.
May 22-Detroit. 5; Philadelphia, 8
ttiel.
May 27-Philndelphia. 3: Boston, 2.
May 29-Boston. .: Washington. s.
June 7-Nashngton. 0; Cleveland.
June 22-Detroit. ); st. Louis. ?.
July 5-Detroit. 6: Cleveland, 8.
July 17-Chicago. S; New York. z.
July 21-Boston, s; Chicago. Z.
July 27-New York. 6; st. Louis. s.
July 29-Cleveland. S; Washington.
:.
Aug. 2s-New York. :; St. Louis, /.
Aug. s0-Chicago. 2; Detroit, 1.
Sept. philadelphia. /; Boston, 3.
Sept. 3-Detroit. 4: st. Louis, 3.
Ten Innings.
April 16-Chicago. Z; Detroit. g..
April 21-Chicago, 10; st. Louis. 8.
April est. Louis, I; Chicago, 3.
AAeFf o. Cla.,Ta-a c. Chfa.ln
April est. Louis. 6; Cleveland. 8.
May s-New York. s; Chicago. Z.
May 21-New York. 6; ST.. Louis, ..
May 26-Boston, Z; Philadelphia. 6.
May 27-Chicaso. .; st. Louis, !.
May 2s-Washingtou, 4; New York,
3.
June S-Cleveland. 8; Detroit, g..
June 4-St. Louis. 3: Chicago. 2.
June 1o-Detroit, 5; Washington. 4.
June 23-Chicago, 6; Cleveland. S.
June 25@Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 3.
June 29-New York. 6; Washington,
4.
July 2O-Boston. 3; Chicago. ?.
July 27-Chicago. a; Boston, 3.
July 2s-Chicago. !; Boston. 3.
Aug. 3-New York. 10; Cleveland. ..
Aug. 15-New York, >; Detroit. l.
Aug. 17-Boston. 8; Chicago. ..
Aug. 1s-New York. s; Chicago. Z.
Aug. 1s-CleveAEzA O. Washington.
/.
Aug. 2s-Chicago. 5; Detroit, 8.
Aug. 2s-Philadelphla. 6: Boston, 5.
Aug. so-Boston, 6; Philadelphia, g.
Sept. 4-chicago, ,; Detroit. ?.
Sept 7-chicago, 3: Cleveland. 8.
Sept 9-New York, 3; Washington.
seFt. 2o-chieago. :; Philadelphia. 2.
, 1922-11-20
nae DERBY scHEnrLEn

THE PAS. Manitoba-The date for
the annual dog derby here was set
Cor February 22.
, 1922-11-20
AMATEuRs \

NEW YoRK-It was announced by
the Amateur Athletic Union that
Joie Ray. Joe Loomis and Frank
LOOMS. have been suspended on
charges OF accepting "exorbitant" ex-
ponse accounts for participating in
, 1922-11-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Sixteen Innings,
May 30-St. Louis. 2: Detroit. l.
Fourteen Innings.
April 29-Boston. 6; New York. ..
June 17-Cleveland. 8: Boston. 4.
July s-Detroit. Z; Chicago. G..
Thirteen Innings.
May 1S-Detroit. s; New York, 5.
May 17-Philadelphia. 8; Chicago. !
May 22-New York. (; st. Louis, {
June 11-chieaso, z; Boston, 6.
, 1922-11-20

ieFt' 20-chlcago. 3; Phnadelpha,
, 1922-11-20

Discovers WeissInueller.
THAT was in October, 1920. AS
soon as saw him I knew he was a
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE

Friday, july l4-Corrine Griffith in
Received Payment, a story Of Tee
Dancer who received a contract to be
a star in big N. Y. production. Also
a thrilling episode of Stanley in
Africa"
Saturday, July 15-Tom Moore in
"Mr Barnes OF N. "" an intere sting
and entertaining picture of adventure
and revenge. Also good comedy.
Monday, July 17-Frank Mayo in
Tracked to Earth" a romantic drama
OF the desert. Also an exciting episode
OF THE Adventure OF Tarzan."
Tuesday, July i8-Dorothy Dalton in
Half an Hour, q story Of girl who
married to please her family. One OF
the n4ast remarkable dramas made.
Uesaesdsy, July Niles WEIGH in
ms VI her best, "The Sin Of Martha
1sses, deeply appealing story thai
wt.i svv4as 70 the human emotions
Also zse,G eeraGds.
THURSDAY, July 1D-Thomas H. Inc,
big production, Charles Ray in "Ar
Oid Fashioned Boy" thrilling coined,
drsms thst win show why Charles Ra,
il the best loved actor on the screen
We viii give you the best at popula
price&
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Death of Green B. Miller

Green Berry Miller died at his home
in Woodstock, on Friday, July 7th,
after a long illness, aged s. years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs, lea
Ludwig Miller, and ten children, Mrs
Lizzie Markley, Mrs. Birdie Foltz, and
Mrs. Myrtle Fnnkhouser, of Columbia
Furnace, Mrs. Flora Whetzel, of ST
Luke, Mrs. Irene Green, of Mount
Jackson, Mrs. Rachel Williams, Otis
Miller and Dolph Miller, of Woodstock,
Archie, Of Pennsylvania, and John, Of
West Virginia, twenty five grand chill
dren, and two great grand children.
He is also survived by five brothers,
Messrs. John B. Miller, of Woodstock
Philip, w, of Harmony, Va, Joseph,
of Mullensville, Kansas, James, o.
Minnesota, and Scion, of Fishers Hill
two sisters, Mrs. Artemus Long, o
Woodstock and Miss Fannie Miller, o
! Liberty Furnace
Funeral servic es. were conducted b,
| Rev. p. w. Wisman, at Columbi
Furnace Church where large number
| of friends and relatives met to pay
| last tribute Of respect to a good man.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Outing In MiIler's Woods In
Honor of DR., r. B, Mitchell

Some folk count their friends by the
score; but if the crowd attending the
picnic Saturday, July LIST, in Miller's
woods, near Ciary, in honor OF DR.. r.
B. Mitchell Chiropractor-wcre all his
friends he enumerates them by the
thousands.
Early in the morning of July Isl.
wagons, buggies and autos Of ali makes
began to arrive on the grounds loaded
to the limit with smiling folks and
baskets OF delicious yiands.
It would be hard to lind better
looking or better natured bunch of folk
than were present, y thousand
strong was the conservative estimate Of
those accustomed to city crowds.
Al noon everybody small and large
consumed the deHcacies that graccd the
long tables, set as only Shenandoah
Valley housewives so well known
how 10 do. After dinner. Mitchell
gave most Interesting and ins.ruc-
tive talk on the Human Body and the
Gospel OF applied Chiropractic, demon
s,rating his ability, and giving public
adjustments before the audience who
sal intensely interested all through 4
shower Al the close OF the lecture
dozens OF splendid l0ik pressed about
Dr. Mitchell thus publicly showing
their belief IN The efficacy OF Chir0-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Automobile Collision

David Wakeman and Dr. Richard
McCord Hoffman collided on the Hoff-
man Till about one mile north of Edin-
burg Sunday evening. II seems that
Mr.. Wakeman who was travelling in a
Ford car was waving to a friend when
he lost control of the car and crashed
into the car of DR.. Hoffman. MIR
Wakeman was accompanied by his wife
and little two month old baby, none Of
whom were hurt.
DR.. Hoffman who was riding alone
was thrown from his car sustaining
minor injuries. Both cars were badl,
damaged,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
In MnmOridnl,

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother. Emma c, Wisman, who depart
ed this life one year ago July ~ 1921.
The month Of July is here again,
The saddest Of all the year.
When we realize our mother is gone,
The one we loved so dear.
From this world Of grief and sorrow
To the land OF peace and rest,
God has taken you. dear Mother,
Where youth find eternal rest
Rest on dear Mother, thy !abors Ger
Your willing hands viii toll no more.
\ more faithful mother, true and kind
You could never find.
Yes we miss you
When we see your vacant chair;
Oh, how sad our home is
Without Mother there.
Some may think we forget you,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in memory you are with us,
AS you always We're before.
No one knows the silent heartache;
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence,
For the one we loved so well.
Dear Mother, when the flowers are in
bloom
And the trees in beauty wave,
We will gather fragrant punches
And lay them on your grave.
Her Daughters,
KATIE HEPNER
and BEULAH SAGER.
1t pd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Walton and twt
daughters, Misses Madolin and Mar,
Laucke Walton left Wednesday fol
front Royal were they will spend
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Fristoe.
Miss Stella Rinker and Miss Ella
Magruder, Of Woodstock and Miss
Sallle Clover, of Washington are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waller S. Smith at
their home Summer Villa" near
Culpeper.
Claude Albert, Of Baltimore has re-
turned to his home after brief visit
to his sister and brother, Miss Rae
Albert and Allen K Albert at their
home on North Main Street
{. P Irwin of Harrisonburg, Va,
arrived Wednesday to spend a vacation
with Mrs. Ella Shaffer, and to
enjoy fishing in the old Shenandoah.
Mrs William Few and Mrs. P. G.
Fravel are spending this week in the
Cedar Creek Valley.
Mrs. Clarence Boyer and children
James Lee and Marie are visiting Mrs
BIS mother Mrs. Frye near Mt. jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boyer and three
children will leave Saturday for visit
to relatives in Washington, Newport
News and Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lambert ofnear
Woodstock accompanied by DR.. F. ".
Gearing left Wednesday morning for
Richmond where Mrs. Lambert viii
inter- Johnson-Willis Sanatorium for
treatment and a possible surgical
operation.
Miss Marjorie Hoover Of Washington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
B, 5, Hoover.
Mark Wunder German, the little son
Of Mn and Mrs. n. II. German was
operated upon in the Memorial Hospital
Winchester, Saturday for the removal
of his tonsils and adenoids.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bauserman and two chill
dren have returned from an extended
visit to relatives in Chicago and pointsl
in Illinois.
Rev. Charles G. Haun OF Rockingham
County is visiting his parents, Mr., and
Mrs &. Harry Haun
Allen Beidler OF Washington has ar
rived for a visit 10 his parents, Dr. and
Mrs G. c. Beidler.
Ensign Douglas SticIlley left Saturday |
for Philadelphia and Monday morningI
reported on board the Flagship Roch-
ester. This is Ensign Sticllcy's first
assignment since his graduation in June
al Annapolis Military Academy
Misses Abigail and Olivia stearns Of
Mount Clinton, va. have arrived for a |
visit to their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs James Snyder
Mrs. Burns Bradley and two childrenl
Of Ha1risonburg are guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. W 3. Allen
Mrs. I. E. Duval Of Frederick. Nd. |
is the guest OF Mr., and Mrs. L C.l
Geary 1t their home 9n North Main ST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
A Massanut,tu l.eqend

| From the beautiful Powell's For
Valley comes another legend of oul
mountains, given to the HERALD
by Mr.. Oliver c. Munich, a resi-
dent of that Valley, whose father, Mr.
Jacob Munich, now resides on the
original Munich ancestral home place
NEAR Seven Fountains, which, according
to kerchival' s,history of the Valley was,
prior to the Revolutionary war the 10.
cation Of an Indian Village. Here, after
the war came one William Munich, who
with his brother had come with La
fayette from France to help the
American colonies fight for freedom
The brother lost his life in an engage
ment with Col. Tarleton, and William
Munich is the ancestor OF the Munich
family of this section
The tradition handed down from one
generation to another of the Munich
family is this-According to the story
OF pretty Indian maiden the name
'MasSanutten is an Indian word mean
ing large basket" and it was originally
given to the Valley lying between the
east of Woodstock, now
called the Powell's Fort Valley. Oblong
baskets made of willow after the fashion
Of the Indian baskets may be bought in
that Valley 10 this day The striking
resemblance in shape Of this oblong
country, enclosed bymountainsv erifies
the story.
Later the name was applied to the
Green or Page mountain East he
Fort Valley and now the mountains
West Of the country originally chris
ened Massanutten by the indians,
bears that name.
The same story was also told by the
ate Jacob KILLER Of Page county
whose grandfather verified the story
If the Indian maiden
The beautiful poem written by Mrs.
VI. L. Walton, of Woodstock. is based
lpon later tradition, supposed to
nave originated about the time OF the
war between the states.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
CALOMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RtSK


The next dose Of ca,omel You take
may saIivate you. 1t may shock your
liver or start bone Necrosis Cavme
is dangerous. 1t is mercury, quick
silver 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into Your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy constr
pated and all knocked out, Just 20 TO
Your druggist and oct bottle Of Dod-
son Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel Take a spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without max
ing YOU sick, you just 60 back and get
your money.
Don't take caomel 1t can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or a
wildcat Take Dodson' S Liver Tone
which straightens YOU right up and
makes YOU feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give it to the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can not
|saliyate. Advertisement
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Rev. A. W. Barley

Rev. \. W. Barley OF Toms Brook,
pastor of the church at Fishers Hill and
Harrisville has rendered his resignation
and will in short time become pastor
OF a church near Altoona, Pa. Mr..
Barley was elected Mayor Of the newly
incorporated town of Toms Brook, and
was ever active in all movements for
the betterment OF the community, both
religious and civic. Mr. Barley was q
former pastor OF St. Paups Church at
Woodstock and a member Of Cassia
Lodge \. F. & a. NJ.
Their many friends greatly regret the
departure OF this interesting family and
wish them success in the new field.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
B .JiLEGGERS IN RUNNING
BATTLE NEAR WINCHESTER

l j. w. Frye, of Martinsburg, is in
!serious condition in the Wincheste
Memorial Hospital as aresult of wounds
|received in running gunfight witt
|county and city officials about -four
O'Clock Saturday morning on the Val
ley Pike, following an attempt to gel
an automobile containing fifty gallons
of liquor through Winchester. Hugh
| Reynolds, said to be from Frederick
county, who was in the car, is con-
fined in the County Jail in Winchester,
Frye and Reynolds were intercepted
on the pike by Sheriff Pannett, Chief
of Police Doran and Motorcycle Pa
trolman Armel, and a running fight
ensued until the driver of the car was
unable to get away. 1t was only when
Frye as wounded, however, that he
stopped the car.
1t was said he was shot by Officer
Armel after he had been repeatedly
commanded to halt and surrender.
Finally, Armel, who already had shot
holes in the rear tires Of the automo-
bile, shot OF the man, and the bullet
went through his arm and lodged in
his right chest.
Local officers were tipped off early
Friday afternoon by a well-dressed
young woman, a stranger in Winches-
ter, who told the officers that she
k new large Hudson touring car
bearing the license number cores
ponding 10 the captured machine had
gone from Martinsburg to EIl1ton for a
load of liquor, and that it would be re-
turning about the time the officers
halted the car. She is also reported to
have said that Frye had been making
two trips a week for some time past to
Elkton and vicinity for liquor
After giving her information the
young women departed as mysteM-
ousIy as she had appeared in VIM
chester.
The officers planned the holdup. |
Panett and Doran took a position att
hernstown, where the B. &: 0. tracks
cross the pike, while Armel was to 90
further south and follow the car to the |
trap" at Kernstown.
After waiting hours the officers
noticed the bic machine speeding down!
he pike with Armel in pursuit The
machine ran side by side TO the trapl
md the officers there feared to shoot
n case they might hit the motorcycle
policeman and the machines raced on
Until the bullet took effect in Fryo's
eft arm.
During all the time that The auto.
mobile and the motorcycle were racing,
Frye's companion was throwing kegs
of liquor from the car They weret
strung along the pike from Stephens
City to kcrnstoWn.
In some way number OF local men
ouHd out that q raid was to be made.
md it was said as fast IS Reynolds
oiled the kegs from the car, the Win
chester men came along aud threw the
Kegs further away from the pike and
hiding some Of them in the bushes.
The police officers discovered what
vas going on and compelled the local |
nen to point out the places where the
iquor had been hidden. All the kegs |
=
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Picnic at St. [ luke

The Annual Union Sunday School
Picnic will be held at ST. Luke, Va,
on Saturday, July Goth, in the grove
adjoining the Church.
The usual large crowd with well
filled baskets, is expected. All are in.
vited to come spend the day:and attend
the festival which will be held al
might.
Interesting speakers, good music
land q line time generally is anticipated
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Bern

To Mr.. and Mrs. Orie L. HelsIcy,
Sibley Hospital in Washington on
Thursday July sixth a son.
The little one has been named Warren
Pride. 1t will be recalled that Mrs.
Helsley before her marriage was Miss
Ruth Warren of Boston a grand niece
of Joseph Z. Warren the Revolutionary
General
To Mr.. and Mrs 6. Mark French, 6
son, July Bird, 1922, Clintwood Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Meeting of Bank Directors

At a meeting Of the Directors of the
National Bank Of Woodstock last week
a three per cent semi-annual dividend
was declared. The affairs Of the bank
were found to be in an excellent con
dition
Directors present were Messrs. S,
E. Boyer, P. S. Rhodes, T. G. Locke,
j. l. Triplett, George E. Irwin, &. A..
Boyer and Josiah Wisman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Dance at the
Riverside Tea Room"

The Woodstock dinburg baseball
club will give subscription dance at
the Riverside Tea-Room on Monday
night, July "a, 1922 Music will be fur
nishcd by the Woodstock Dance Or
chestra. Those desiring tickets will see
Richard Bauserman, Charles Gibbs or
Arthur Stickley Of Woodstock. Stanley
Murray, Edinburg or Frank Stone
burner at The Riverside Tea-Room.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-14
Is EleCtrOCuted AT Power Plant,

Charles Herbert OFT, aged IS, son
of Adam E. OFT, was instantly killed at
the Millville Power plant last Sunday.
The young man, who was an en-
ploye Of the Northern Virginia Power
Company, was engaged in some duties
in connection with the lightning ar
roster at the substation, and in some
manner backed into the arrester, be-
ing electrocuted.