davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

The Germans are inoculating with
cholera the fowls they are delivering
the French under. the separations
agreements, according to French biolo-
gists. IL was noticed that the poultry
sent In from Germany o died.
Prompt inquests on the dead fowls
disclosed the cholera germ. The Paris
Matin, one of the greatest French
newspapers. calls for a government In
vestigation.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22
TABLET GRAcEs LEGION SHIP
Bronxe Piece In Main DINING Saloon
Engraved With Dedication by
National Commander.

The steamship american Legion"
II the Munson lines, sailing between
New York and Buenos Aires with IN
American Legion crew, now bears In
Its main dining saloon a bronze tablet
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

Its q hard life said the traffic
policeman. Whats the trouble p
asked the genial old gentleman. u
mad 10 call down a fashionable dame
just now for violating o traffic law.
The look she gave ne was bad enough,
but the way her poodle dog yawned
10 my lace vas positively insulting,
.Birmingham Age-Herxid
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

TO the grid with respect to the fila
ment. the maximum or s%aturatlon cur
rem will flow In the plate circuit. APP
plying a greater positive potential than
r 10 the grid with respect TO the fila
ment win not cause an increase In the
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

well. want to marry my daughter,
| suppose7" snapped the grouchy mil
ifonxire as he covered at the timid
youth Adjusting his glasses he added I:
by the way. aren't you one OF my
On ughfers former suitorSr'
@N-o~Do sir" faltsred the cherries
one. but i expect ! soon viii ba~-
American Legion Wse&iy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

and the screw and button for slack
Ing or Tightening the baIr at pleasure.
Scientific American.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

wv hAFN "a a00AAAVlta
from time to time In both horizontal
and vertical directions until the cEe
ati0ns worn in New York and Paris
have come about, as we'll s-tbe pie
turesQue hats and caps worn with
various national costumes. for tickle
Fashion makes her influence felt
wherever people live.
In Persia the %headgear worn proves
very useful TO a stranger as well as
to the natives In identifying both the
residence and the social standing OF
the wearer. The Kurds In that coun-
try wear a hat which looks like a
huge inverted black coffee-pot bound
around with a gay silk handkerchief.
The Bakhtiaris, who live In the
mountains near the British oil fields,
wear a white felt hat that looks like a
preserving kettle.
4 The peasant or artisan wears a
rough felt dome, the merchant or stu
dent the black pill-box, the porter a
skullcap, the police officer a white
lamb's-wool hat, and the eccleslastic
a c~ushion-like turban.
III the J1Oif 10 III
dicative of the station of the wearer.
The Bedouin, the dweller in he
houses Of hair In the desert to the
south, east and northeast. wears a
large flowing scarf of silk or cotton.
called the "kefeeyah," bound round
his head by a twisted rope OF goats
or camers hair, generally about two
inches thick.
The Turkish soldiers of Bagdad dur.
ing the World war. though they adopt
ed a uniform much like that worn
by British and American soldiers. re-
tanned the kefeeyah. which artists call
the most picturesque headdress worn
by men.
The fellah, or farmer of Palestine
wear a turban consisting of four
parts. a small white felt sknllcap. over
this another skullcap of white cotton.
which in turn is surmounted by q red
cloth fez with a large black tassel. and
about the whole a scarf or shawl.
Most of the Apostles belonged to this
class.
The third class in the Holy Land,
the merchants. dfllSdnSf ltdIftTS. I
scribes, and governing officials wear
a turban similar TO that worn by the
farmers. except that the scarf is Iarg-
er. cleaner. and of lighter and more
delicate colors and materials.
An enormous chignon made Of
sheep's wool is worn by the nuns of
the Ta-Tshang Nunnery OF Tibet.
which traveller says lies in one Of
most desolate and wind-swept
spots imaginable.
Much Of the charm Of the Turko-
man of T~ranscaspia is due to his huge
and fantastic cap made of shaggy
wool, two or three times as
large as his head. which he perches
at a Enthusiastically rakish and in.
dependent angle.
The Arab woman of Oman wears a
peculiar headdress that TO the Amer
lean mind suggests ''bIinkers." since
Il fits around her eyes and down her
O from its bridge 10 its tip after
he fashion of football gear. I
The Hindu woman's dress is made 1
glorious by the -saFi rs dfstinctiSe a
touch In her attire as Is the mantiIla 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

American Legion" Steamship Tablet.
engraved with a dedication signed by
he national commander of the Legion.
The formal presentation of the
.ablet Was made In the presence of
Me New York and New Jersey officials
Of the Legion and two hundred guests.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

plate current because the elecfrcns Civ
EN- of are being attracted 10 The plate
and grid.
When the grid 10 maintained posi-
tive with respect to the hlament a
small current will now In the grid cir
cult Because OF Its being positive II
will attract the eiecfrons and have a
given up to ~ BIZ them
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-06-22

are as old as history.
says a bulletin from the
Washington. ID. c., head
quarters of the National
Geographic society.
perhaps the origin of
the hat was the -hllet,
which was in almost uni
versaI use among smooth
haired peoples to keep
back their stray locks.
We have made additions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
MOUNDSVILLE
GEN, MITCHELL'S AIDE
MAKES tANGIN FIELD
BY LUCK AND serve
Spark Plun Goes Sad Giving Captain
ocker Trouble N Reaching
Moundsvi0e

When SPARK Pug r"c.s"d - T'r"
tho necessary Ccntac: % his arp.ane
motor Captain ". {. ur%'". 80 tn" %
: air service. aide - Genera, N''i!an'
H. Mitchell. ass.Staa: CHIEF a. 'Ae a;
service was forced - land on Lang"
Field yesterday afternoon aoo1t
u',:ork wh:,e he was making h.S way :"
Boiling Field Aua,Os;ta. II. =. i""in
M5'ooli Field. pay;o". Ohio. Tile S?HvN
pi1g began % give th~ captain 'E"H3'r
wh"n he was O.thia about I've m:''s 81
tbs ely h.. by sh""c iU"". Together
with 81: ~ Crt and nerve. :"c whi'A
The fiiers' % the American a. service
are more ur '"ss noted. nc forced rs
ship ahead w.:A al ordinarily good "a.
wind and landed w.:h hut lizzie 'r"GO!"
WIKI the nd % SerE"o1; J. II. Long
Who has charge % nc .oca' aviation
field. Capt. Cclc- managed :" make "a"
necessary repair to the motor and at:
- brief rest hoped or uninterrupted!
on the last leg OF the h;S.ii from Day
'on to Washington. Captain OcNcE was
living DH-4 type s,l.r.
Two other planes a.So ,ard"d on he
lora! field yesterday. coming ~ la" -
the afternoon around oc:"c%. The
ships were both OF lls pitt ;E0c ard
were plotted by L'cU;cnan;s pni!Ips
and Caroline. OF the I. s. az se"' 80"
the Aiers are on their Way 70 the
r~Uyins grounds a, Abc:d"c". Md from
Fairfield Ohio. The ,ardi1g was made
Ia order tina, the ;ue. supply 10 "oth
ships might DO re2len;sANd. Owing +"
their having arrived late n the la
the Niers in order 70 wade dying N
H.. dark. were forced 20 spend last
night here. They viii probably leaT"
early today FOR Aberdeen providing the
weather conditions permit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
COMMITTEES Reports

rnn, ...a.Dr Wi.IGus rr"u;iN'! '"''
It- c..,-rii,..r. ,',r:'i eating -" l"'.-
,..., or 100, gee =. OVERS - Gi"nW"'I
,c.Nc.n l..2I,l oul Ni>'N S."c"'S'
~n,,.,,,r.2,+ r.a, &c petition l." f"M
far f,.u~, -rtr;cn,. - :'%nr;"I i1",
Two ,,rno,-;, rwr"",; wrr" ~";!St-d n "
IS a leak ~ discovered !" 80 water
r,rl,.s t3,c~" .',l "..,'9i~"d. wu!ch g row
giving a good water pressure.
roun..':uaN G';". chairman - 80"
,'oa' street pcI.:!"r. requesting ga,
Goa: stree. hc paved VITA I'd brick nna
n ro.r-c.c c':rh nd - soon - I''S~,H.'.
L. e." ,,,attpu a. tar petition 80 lroN-
cviy rvncrS on r:rr'c "'"""i. t"uA"''-
man I'Ir!' Ii .aror,cd tha' the mI'i""
was hnirg taken ~ avn ;iHt Stag Won q
he r'aCcd on In" street 10 E:Ne to
residents there temporary r"t",
Councilman I'Irirh. chairman or thr
committee investigating no petition o.
property owners in BIumarns addition
-arn~.cd TIA; thc rnr,niti"r vas '"NHS-
.a,irE i9i ~. laL a'rcady d"'id'I
t. Two property Owners wru'd C'rcH'a;"
p pst;.nn aul have \" Hr"n'r'H own
- aSrc" - pay rn'-ti,.rd "E me '"i;S
"-r new street. that -" ""n"i'i""
v."&'i recommend ~" WORK hc $'aT;H"
ss ,"rn Is possible.
To petition oC Over & Eu""r :" er"rt
= raso,ino :a3k uni'r 40 sidewalk a.
ais le"n5 .Irro. vas rc7or;cd rovor-
sb',. ~ Cnurc,In'rN Cunningham c17!r-
n,an o: the c"mH!tiN".
,'nunc:ln,an carniHch"N ~e"omWr"d-
cd that Anew T. between F"rt.c;h a2i
Tn-iy.lirs; s'~rrts Nc ravHa WA Cd
h-;rE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
rerox Avenue Petition

Nnvo- TNo-o- aDp0."ioN 4 VOW 1'!'iNN
cn,nDosrd c. roun"i'H,oH Wii'ar's.
Mc'zncr anil KrrSs :" iMv"st:r:.'" ~"
n.,,;tor o." residents - L"noN f"r C"N-
rrc,c c!dcwslk end o'h"r Ne"icd ~
n:nvcmcm:s. TNH rc,.t.or Vas - f.;
referred q thc civ mrraGcr ?rl tN'
ren~eScnta;:l" OF to Tenth ward. ON
suggestion 90 CITY Manager Iha"i"G II.
Dnwl"r tina, ;hc urtit.on was too laCGc
for orc man to determine and needed
tho Judgment of a M@Ec~ c"mm'i"".
-" mayor appointed The Crnm,'t"e o.
rL-r, ,uc-,hH-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-05
Other Petitions Eead

A petition from Burns h CNlr'"
Transfer contrary - "r'c, III "'"c't'"
slgn ~ No. IS Twelfth street was re
rc-red - touuriimHH C!2ries =. GIN
gan.
petition e!cu"1 nv - dealers w''H
deliver n. P'crsnriu0 AID - ""e'd""'S
- l'cae1nt"n 10" stree: improvements
vas referred II the city manage. city
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Pylhans HnId Bio LflehrnlI0n

| Inc Rally which was held Saturday
by The District Lodges Of tho III Grand
Division 81 tho knights at F}tAip= Al
Shenandoah taHefna was attended IN
u large crowd uf l'Ylhtnua and lheu
families
KING Arthur Lodge hand, of Wood
stock, gave all excellent Band Concert
at II \ N and played at intervals dur
my the day
EAcellent addresses were made by
Col Geo Cabell Of Norfolk, supreme
Vice Chancellor b. Mercer Hartman,
Of Portsmouth, Grand Chancellor
Richard II. Bell DR., OF Staunton,
Grand Keeper OF Records and Seals, in
his usual happy manner presided While
NJ. L. Walton, Jr, of Woodstock, Grand
Outer Guard acted as Master OF Cere-
monies
\, A. Fisher, Of Norfolk, Grand Mas
ter of EXchequer, and Walter Sibert,
Of Norfolk Grand Master Of Arms were
among the prominent Pythians IN at
tendance
Queen Una Temple, Pythian Sisters,
had a stand on the grounds where
lunches were served throughout the
day.
Practically all OF those in attendance
awaited themselves Of the opportunity
to see the exquisite beauties Of Shen-
andoah Caverns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Social Events

Monday evening from six to eight
o clock, Mrs Rachel Keller gave most
delightful party in honor of the fifth
birthday OF her great grand daughter,
Elizabeth Jane Smith, daughter OF
Mrs. Pauline Keller Smith,
Mrs. Keller planned the party and
enjoyed the games of the little ones
with the enthusiasm OF young Wo-
man. Four generations attended the
party. Ice cream, cakes and candies
were served, the birthday cake with its
five candles was the center of attrac-
ton.
Assisting Mrs. Keller in entertaining
the little guests were-Mesdames c.
NJ. Hite. NJ. f B. Stckley, Charles
BeidIer Houston Riley. Noah KILLER,
Clarence Boyer, Emma Finks and
Homer Myers,
Little folks present were-Nirginia
|Stickley, Herndon Spiker, Ruth Finks,
Mildred Kibler, Ruth Rice, Magdaline
Ramey, Marguerite Ritenour, Mildred
|Spiker Marie Boyer, Katherine Myers
Elizabeth Jane Smith, Fred Beidler,
James Riley, Karl Keller Hite, and
Tommie Morrison,
Mr.. aud Mrs, Wilbur L Newman
gave a very beautiful dance and care
party at the Riverside Tea Room mean
Mount jackson Tuesday evening ii
honor Of their sister Mrs, WiIkit
|Claibourne Rohr, of Philadelphia, Pa
The guests who were from Wood
stock and the valley towns were en-
tertained at cards and dancing and tn,
very attractive tea room presented :
scene Of unusual beauty and charm.
Fruit Punch was served Throughout
the evening and ice course at midnight
Miss Virginia Davis was hostess 70
an elaborate dinner party Wednesda.
evening at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar d. Davis on Soutl
Main Street
The affair was given in honor Of tn
seventeenth birthday of Miss Davis
The guests were Misses Josephin
Barney OF Fredericksburg, Beulal
lMarston, Of Washington, Eva Bargel
Eleanor Ford, Elizabeth Dulin, Marjori
ITrotter and Mrs. Frank Fravel.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21

Miss blanche Mabel Hoover daughter
OF the late Mr. and Mrs, Lemuel
Hoover, OF Woodstock and Mr. Landon
v, Ward Were quietly married last
Thursday In fayetteville. Md
Mrs, Ward who Ii popular young
lady OF Woodstock has for several
years held a position in the Bureau oil
Printing and Engraving in Washing
ton which position size recently re-
signed.
Mr.. Ward who was formerly rest
dent OF Woodstock 10 now mempe'
of firm OF the Nicodemus Ice Cream
Co., of Frederick, Md. and Il youni
man Of promise.
After northern wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Ward will make their hom'
in Frederick, Md. .
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Mr.. Rader-Miss Keller

A quiet wedding was solemnized a
the home of the bride on North Main
ST Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock when
Miss Irene Keller became the bride Of
Mr.. Raleigh Stuart RAIDER, Of Chicago,
Illinois.
The ceremony which was performed
by the brides pastor Rev, S. w kuhns
of the Lutheran Church was witnessed
by only few relatives and intimate
friends
Mrs RAIDER who is the only child OF
the late MIR and Mrs Jacob Keller has
spent all her life in Woodstock until
two years ago when she accepted q
position In Washington. which she kept
| up to the time Of her marriage. She
has many friends In Woodstock whost
best wishes are with them for life o
much happiness.
Mr.. RAIDER WAS during The Wofl'
War n member ot the Marine Corp
stationed nj Quantieo,
| MIR, aud Mrs RAIDER will make lhe'
future home IN Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Mr.. Clover WEEDS Mrs. Munroe

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Charles w, Clover of Jack
sonville, Fla. to Mrs. Maude Munroe
|also of jacksonville,
The ceremony took place in Florida
several weeks ago,
Mr., Clover who is railway mail clerk
is man of unusual ability and has &
host of friends in his home town. lie
| is the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. janet
| II. Clover of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21

Friday, July al-EafI Williams In
"Purpls Cipher" thrilling romance
and mystery drama In the slums Of
aan Franchises Chinatown, Also a
GOOD episode OF Stanley in Africa,
saturday, July 22-Viola Dana in
"The Mstchbreaker. a first-elass at.
traction. 1t 10 very gripping and ex.
citing Also a good comedy will be
added.
Monday. July 24-Mariorie Daw in
"Fifty Candles" very thrilling
Chinese Aelodrama. Also a thrilling
episode Of Adventures Of "Tarzan. "
Tuesday, July 25-A big Special
Maurice Tourneur's Big Production
.'Deep Waters" thrilling Sea Coast
Romance you will enjoy. Also good
tvo reel comedy. Be sure to see it
paramount Program.
wednesday, July 26 William 8
usrt In = big Western Production
came Of Little Smokey thrillinl
,o.nancs Of = young ranger. DON
al = - Il. Alsoa comedy.
ThnssdAy, July N-Billie Burke 4
.rrle,u Ma Johnson" She Away
$50 . 6iaaiae part with The mes
- - sssk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Parents of Shenandoah County
Attention

A Baby Clinic will be held at New
Market High School on Monday, July
81, from 9 a. m. to p. m. and at
Woodstock, in the High School Build
ing, Tuesday, August lst, ga, m. to 5
0. m, for all children of Shenandoah
County between the age of six months
and six years.
A prize will be given to the most
perfect baby.
Dr. Dryden, who is in charge of all
the child welfare work in the state,
will examine the children.
1t is hoped that all parents who have
children between the ages OF six
months and six years, will avail them
selves OF this opportunity.
Remember, July 3lst, at New Mar
ket High School and August LIST, al
Woodstock High School from 8 a. nj. to
p m. each day. Everyone come and
bring your babies.
July 81 -2t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
PERSONALS

Il Mrs. j. R. Leguenec of New Orlean
liza. was a recent guest OF Mr.. an
! MRS. M. L. Walton, Jr. at their hom
lon Muhlenberg Street.
| M. C. Hollingsworth has returned
from Basic City where he attended thu
ISchool of instruction conducted by thu
Royal Arch Chapter of Masons.
Robert Carter who has been ill fol
the past ten weeks with appendicitis il
the Winchester Memorial Hospital has
returned to his home near Woodstock
Mr.. Carter was desperately i'll before
1.-THE operation which was decided sue
cess. His many friends in Woodstock
are delighted to hear of return to health
! and home.
Mrs. Daniel REILLY spent short time
the first of this week with Mr. and
Mrs. William R. Hite at their home in
Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Mary Wicks, of New Market and
Mrs. Matte Green and son, Henry
Green, of Mount Vernon, N. Y. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. French
and other friends in Woodstock this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kirson and
three children, Mr.. and Harry Howard
of Mercersburg, Pa. have arrived for
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ. Wender
at their home on Church Street.
Miss Lillian Howard is spending
several weeks with relatives in Nor
cersburg and Shippensburg, Pa.
Mrs. +. NJ Bird has returned to her
home in Washington after a visit to her
sister, Mrs. j D. Grabill and Mrs F.
M. Fravel in Woodstock.
Lieut.. George Morrison has reported
to Camp Meade where he will be an
instructor in military tactics for one
month. Lieut., Morrison, who is q son
Of Mr.. aud Mrs, Hugh Morrison, ira
was recent graduate Of v NJ l.
Rev, " H. tausey, Mrs tausey aud
family left Monday morning fef Con.
cord. n, G.. where they will visit felh
tivea, They expect 10 return 10 Wood
stock the middle of August,
Little Misses Madoin aud Nancy iIite
have returned to their home ia Fair
mount, ". Va, after a visit to their
Mr. and Mrs {. NJ lllte.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Campbell---more luck to you !

Secrlst has sure been pitching a great
article of base ball and should turn in
many more victories. Beall is a fine
pitcher also, and can be counted upon
Tor his share. He is one of the hardest
workers we have.
In Newton, we have a second sacker
who is hard to beat. He handles him
self around the keystone sack like
Eddie Collins Keep your eye on cold
Newt"
Rumor has it that all the PLAYERS on
the infield and outfieId are going to
be released because Turner can cover
it all, His playing in the last two
games have been great.
Gibbs at short, and Sttclsley at third,
complete the infield II is the bcst in
league, according TO the dope, The
outfeld is going good and with IIaslett
doing the receiving, we arc after the
pennaht. Watch us 20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
CAL0MEl. SALtVATES
EVEN WHEN CAREFUL
TRFAcHrROttg nRtG CAN NOT nj
TRUSTED AND NENT posE MAY
START TROUBLE

Cnlome Is dangerous Il may soHvale
you aud make YOU suifet feaflullt
from SORENESS oi guins. tenderness OF
jnws aud teeth. swollen tongue, htd
excessive saliva drihblihg FROM the
mouth. Don't trust thlumel IT Is
mercury quicksilver.
II yuu feel bilious, hehdhtN} toistI
paled and all knoehe'l out iuat \" Y.
tour druggist ana He' II m't''u ~
budsnn's Liver Tone FOR ltM venus
which Ia harmless NeHt lhh'u sun
slitnte for dangerous .eh'omel lhhe y
spoonful aud u It doeah s'hfl >"Ht
liver and strengthen YOU " hulluf hhu
quicker than nasty ealolht'hh W,llioH,
making yon sick, >nu Just u" hA'h N''N
get yonr money
II YOU take calomel to-day you pt
sick and nauseated tomorrow besides
il may saliVate YOU, while II YOU tax,
Dodson' Liver Tone you will wake VI
feeling great, No salts necessary
Give It to the children because, II u
perfectly harmless and can not salva'e
Advertisement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Court Proceedings

The case OF Orudorff VS.. Rodgers is
attracting large crowds in Court this
week. over fifty witnesses have been
summoned.
The question to be decided is whether
the name on the bond and on the agree
ment is actually the signature of A. j.
Rogers, deceased or if it is forgery.
The evidence so fay introduced IN the
case by defendants witnesses and hand
writing experts is to the effect that the
signature was forged
The two hand writing experts who
testified were S, c. Malone, of Bati-
more and John | Sloan Cashier of the
Commercial and Savings Bank of Win
chester At time of going to press Mr..
Malone was testifying.
-~--
WOOL WANTED-Will pay highest
market price for wool,
SHEN, FARMERS UNION.
June 1T,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
I)rnlnn0nd-- Ross

Miss Mary NJ Ross daughter OF Mn.
and Mrs. Charles NJ Ross and Mr..
Charles G, Drummond, SON OF MIR. and
Mrs Ashby Drummond We're quietly
married Saturday evening at So'cIock
by Rev S. L Baugher pastor Of the
United Brethren Church at the parson.
age in Ednbmg,
After northern bridal trip Mr.. and
Mrs Drummond win make their future
home at Columbia Furnace.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.

AZ ney loaned at per cent. on real
.stste or good eollsterel security:
Savings deposits received In sum: o.
d. 90 or over, and interest allowed on
BADo.
~ For particulars address the
Company at it, homo Office. or call on
J. W. Eberly, Strasburg; F. 8. Penny
hacker. Mt. Jackson; or 8. h. Hoover
New Market, VI.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Tobacco Firm Incorporated

The State Corporation Commission
has granted q charter to the Virginia
Cigar Company, Incorporated, Harri'
sonburg, Va; maximum, 80, 600; MN
mum, t2O,00O. Frank Gould, presf
dent; v. c. Nariin, secretary, and =
Is. Figget, allof Harrisonburg. TO dea
In tobacco and eonfocdons Of al KINDS
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Picnic at Lebanon Church

The Annual Sunday School Picnic
Of Lebanon Lutheran Church will be
held in Mr.. A. W. Miller's Woods near
Lebanon Church on Saturday July 22nd
An excellent program has been pre-.
pared and most delightful day is an
ticipated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Dance at Riverside Tea Room

Invitations have been issued TO
dance at the Riverside Tea Room Mon
day evening July oath from nine to one
O'Clock, under the auspices of the Wood
stock .Edinburg Baseball Club. The
following chaperones and committee
on arrangements insure the success OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
and Mrs. H. H. Newman, Mr. and Mrs.
F.M. Fravel, Mrs. j. M, Bauserman,
DR.. and Mrs F. G. Downey Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Trotter, DR.. ant
Mrs. w. C. Ford. the committee
In charge of arrangements-J. Richars
Bauserman. Charles l.. Gibbs, Jr.
Frank Stoneburner, Arthur Sickle,
and Stanley Murray.
Music will be furnished by the Wood
stock orchestra.
Many guests from the towns OF IN
Valley and some from distance ar
expected and the dance promises TO b
one Of the most delightful social Affair
Of the Summer season
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-07-21
Or. Gearing Mas Office
tt0urs at Toms Brook

DR.. +. Wilson Gearing has rented
the offices recently occupied by DR..
Ralph Stoneburner at Toms Brook and
can be found in his office each day
from to 3 p. m.
July 2l-tf.