davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
TEN COMMANDMENTS
SUGGESTED TO
MOTORISTS

In the hope of establishing greater
coordination between free travel in
| formation agencies, municipalities and
| chambers of commerce throughout the
| United States, the tourist bureau of
| the Denver Civic and Commercial as
| socation has suggested the following
| as the ten commandments of travel
|. ]. An exchange of scenic, industrial
and agricultural literature through
| tourist information racks means great
er returns in travel sales for all com
munitics.
=. The automobile camp is another
clearing house for the local distribu-
tion of tourist dollars to business in
terests.
3. Don t worry about the touristS
.'crop;' it has no failures and should
be given equal consideration with other
harvests.
4. Consult your hotel and restaurant
men as to how they can improve their
service; it may be good now, but try
to make it better.
). A tourists sense of appreciation
is as keen riding in flivver as in
railroad observation car, so clean up
and paint your town.
6. Dedicate an Al-States avenue in
the camp grounds and show civic ap-
probation Of their presence in an All
States day celebration for tourists in
the height of the season.
: Z. Appoint committees to greet tour
lists and to hand them literature per
tanning to your district and regarding
side trips.
8. Encourage an exchange of camp
fire tales of adventure and see that
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
LAUD PERFORMANCE
OF BUICK FOUR

Manager j. S. Doddridge Of the
Imperial Valley Buick Sales Com
jpany is quite elated over the Won
derful performance of -four cyl
inder Buick belonging to G. H.
Aeveaenes of Calexico. This sturdy
automobile was sold to Mr.. Aeveae-
res by the local agency about a
year ago and since that time has
travelled over 5000 miles, mostly
over the rough and treacherous
mountain roads of interior Mex
leo. The owner reports that he has
not spent one cent for repairs on
the bug and that it's valve in
head motor is in perfect condition.
Mr.. Doddridge expects to receive
the Buick roadster that created
such a sensation at the New York
automobile show. This model is
the classiest sport roadster the
Buick people have ever manufac-
tured. It's sweeping and graceful
lines, sturdy construction and me-
chanical excellence are three sail
ent features of this car. It is fin
ished in deep maroon color with
red wire wheels.
The Buick agency here reports
the sale of % new cars since the
first of the year. This number is
double the sales of the correspond
ing months Of 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
MILLION TO VISIT
NATIONAL PARKS

4 million is Il lot of people. Bat
| officials OF the United States govern
| ieent do not think that their estimate
of the number of automobile visitors
! in the national parks this year will be
| found amiss, and certainly, if their pre-
diction is true. just that number of
people will the great outdoors bcckon
| to during the coming spring, summer
and fall touring months.
Greater than ever the number is
bound to bc-as surely as the tide rises
and falls. And northern California will
not he the least of these, not with II
constantly increasing number of auto
mobile owners and enthusiasts through
out the entire state that have helped
rank it second in passenger carrying
vehicles in the country.
Already vacations are being planned; !;
trips mapped out; and garage and ac-
eessory men have felt the call of the
open road coming for several weeks
back. Hence comes the announcement
of the second annual "'Call' of the
Open Road week, which has been
Just announced as the week of April
24 to % by the San Francisco Motor
Car Dealers Association.
During that week, the showrooms of
the automobile concerns along Van
Ness avenue here and those of dealers
throughout northern California will be
fittinSlv decorated with scenes of the
wonderful outdoors, and special atten-
tion will be called to the touring oppor-
tunities that northern California alone
can offer to the enthusiastic motorists
who get the most out of their automo-
hiles.
Resort people from the beaches to
the mountain SUBMITS, mercantile es-
Establishments that deal in motor equip
ment, sporting goods stores, firms that
handle camping and hunting outfits
are already planning to combine with
the motor car men to make the 1922
spring opening of the touring season
the greatest that has ever been wit.
messed, and thousands of people are eX-
pected to take advantage of the OPP
portunity offered to see the miniature
tfansplantations of wonderlands of the
high Sierras and the unparalleled Cali
fornia beach resorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
EXPECT CAMPAIGN
ON SIGNS BY
SIDE OF
ROAD

No more advertising signs to stare
AT motorists on Southern Californi;
highwaysi is growing sentiment il
various counties, according to a report
Just issued by the Automobile Club OF
Southern California.
What win the agtoists do for reading
matter1
Mr. Motorist who has been aecustom-
cd to absorb his literature as he toured
along local roads between almost solid
ranks of glaring signs, reading as he
goes, viii have to turn to daily papers
for literary stimulus if the general plan
goes through.
One county has already banned ad-
vertising signs on its roads. This
action was taken recently by Kings
county, and the state highways are dead
set against advertising bill boards
along their sedate lengths.
If all the big advertising signs along
the roads are taken down, eastern mo-
florists visiting here will be largely
surprised to see how beautiful the
country really is. The auto club is
taking no part in the campaign, but is
answering complaints from visitors
who say that they can't see the hills
on account of the bill boards by the
report that some counties are eonsid
ering the elimination of the boards as
soon as possible.
The movement does not consider the
removal of necessary guide signs which
help motorists to find their way about
on highways which are strange to
them.
Farm bureau eentcrs are also taking
up the slogan of down with disfigured
ADVERTISING and particular activity
has been shown i'll Butte county. 1t
is not considered impossible by auto
club officials that before very long
California roads will be as clear of ad-
vertising boardings' as the palm of
a baby S hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
GEORGES STILL GOOD
DESCAMPS DECLARES
United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, March 25.-Georges Carpen-
tier is just as sound today as before
Jack Dempsey hit him, in the opinion
Of his manager, Francois Descamps.
q 1t is what you call the bunk to say
that Georges has tuberculosis and hurt
inside since Jack Dempsey hit him,
he said ''Georges is the healthiest
now since he has recovered from the
trouble with his neck
g Fight Dempsey Sure, if the pub
lie wants it. We already have pro
position with London promoter for
a return bout swith the champion. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25
FIVE DAY WORKING
WEEK FOR FORD
EMPLOYEES
United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, March 25.-Fifty
thousand employees of the Ford Motor
Company will ENJOY two days off each
week in the future.
Edsel Ford, president of the com
pany, announced that "A policy of a five
day, forty hour week, would be placed
in effect Immediately. 4 minimum
wage of So day will be continued.
Ford said that every man needed
more than one day week for rest and
time to devote to home life.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

alton does not injure paint or varnish.
+" And il Is good idea to look AT
your tires, too. One or two Of them
may look good for few hundred miles
still, but you don know just when one
might blow out, SO it is best to be pre-
pared with new spare or two" con
claded the auto expert.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

tourists are supplied with church and
amusement directories.
.. Promote standardization of
camp facilities and regulate services
rendered.
10. Remember that the tourist of to-
day is the citizen of tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-25

NEW YORK--With heavy stable
boy up, Norwich, the champion two
year-old of 1921, went mile in AS
without getting his head.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Death of Henry Miller.

Henry Miller one Of the oldest resi-
dents of Woodstock passed away at
the home of his son-in-law, C. w.
Coffman, on West Spring Street,
Thursday evening at I O'Clock.
Mr.. Miller was born near Columbia
Furnace, January 18th, 1S45 and was
married to Elizabeth E. Irwin, daugh-
ter of the late Elias Irwin of Edinburg,
Va, on September "a, 1868.
He was member of the Methodist
Church for many years.
He is survived by four daughters,
Mrs. John Ruby, Mrs. Russell Sheet,
Mrs. George Windle and Mrs. C. w.
Coffman, all Of Woodstock, and one
son, Clarence Miller Of Harrisonburg.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev. S. X. Cockrell Saturday afternoon
at 2:3O O. clock from the home and III
terment was made in Massanutten
Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Death of Mrs. Ella Riley

Mrs. Ella Riley, wife of the late
James Riley died at the home of hel
daughter, Mrs. Adolph Frye, in Wood
bury, N. j., Saturday, Feb. IL, after
long illness.
Mrs. Riley who was daughter of the
late Joseph Bowman a prominent far
mer of this county, was born near Wood
stock IS years ago and spent the greater
part of her life in Woodstock, where
she had many friends.
For years she was faithful member
of St. Pauls Reformed church Funera'
services were conducted by her pastor
Rev. w. H. Causey assisted by Rev. j.
d. Hamaker, in the Reformed church
and she was laid to rest beside her
husband in the Reformed cemetery on
Wednesday afternoon.
Surviving are three children Mrs.
Adolph Frye of Woodbury. N. j., Messrs
j. William and J. Houston Riley Of
Woodstock, two sisters Mrs. John Bow"
ers, of Woodstock, and Mrs. John Mes
tor, of Harmony, one brother, Mr. John
Bowman, of Ballston, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Iefferson.Poe Debate

The annual debate between teams O.
the jefferson and Poe Literary Socie
ties at Massanutten Academy will be
held on the evening of February the
Oath at s O'Clock. The question for de.
bate this year is Resolved that America
is destined to the same fate as Rome
by virtue of similar evils"
The affirmative will be upheld by the
Jefferson team whose names are:
Osborne Marston, Woodstock, Richard
Halves, Hanover N. H., and Edwin
johnson, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Poes will sustain the negative,
and the team is: Frank Jedlicka, Balti-
more Md, Robert Stanton, Phila Pa,
and Robert Irwin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Two prizes will be awarded, the ban
ner to the winning team, and a gold
medal to the best all around debater.
The prizes are gifts of Judge VIM.
Newcorn, Plainfield, N. j.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
CAL0NEL MAY TURN ON
r0U NEXT TINE
NEXT DOSE YOU TAKE MAY SALIVATE
AND START WORLD OF TROUBL

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver. II
crashes into sour bile like dynamite,
cramping and sickening you. Calomel
attacks the bones and should never be
put into your system.
lfyou feel bilious, headachy, constipat-
ed and all knocked out, just 90 to your
druggist and get bottle of Dodson Is
Liver Tone for a few cents which is 9
harmless vegetable substitute for dan
gerous calomel. Take a spoonful and
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get youl
money.
Don't take calomel, 1t makes you
sick the next day; if loses you day s
work, Dodson' Liver Tone straightenE
you right up and you feel great. Nc
salts necessary Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless anc
can not salivate, Advertisement
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Patrick ReiDIey Joins
Wife In Death

Patrick Kelley, aged sc years died at
his home in Harrisonburg following a
short illness Of pneumonia. Mr. Reil-
ley's devoted wife, Mrs Emily McCarty
Kelley having died one week previous
from an illness Of pneumonia,
Mr.. Kelley who was a son of the late
Patrick Kelley lived for many years in
Woodstock.
At the time Of his death he was en-
ployed with the B. and 0. and the
Southern Railways and was member
of the Common Council of the city Of
Harrisonburg. He was member of the
Catholic Church of the Blessed Sacre-
ment from which his funeral was held
Monday morning,
Surviving, are two daughters, Mrs.
E. j. Lonegran and Mrs. Charles Welsh
and two sons, John Kelley of Harris
onburg and William Kelley of Phila-
Idelphia, one brother, w. c. Kelley of
Harrisonburg and two sisters Mrs. L.
r. Irwin of Richmond and Mrs. w. r.
Hite of Harrisonburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Accused OF Murder
After Fatal Dispute

Winchester, Va, Feb. 13.-Clarenc,
Gardner, member of a prominent famil,
OF Hampshire county West Virginia
was today booked on a murder charge
in connection with the killing late yes
terday of Thomas Mckee with a shot
gun during dispute near Capon Bridge
The load entered McKee's stomach
Gardner is reported to have barricaded
himself in his house, where the sheriff
and deputies seized him late last night
by ruse and took him to Romnev Jail.
The dispute was said to hav~ resulted
from Mckee's failure to clean up prem
lses belonging to Gardner he recently
vacated. Mckee was getting out COOP
erage material with Asa Larrick at the
latters place when the shooting occurred
The dead man, who was about 80 years
old, leaves widow, formerly Miss Mar
garet Whitlock and four children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Miss Sarah Teller
Committee

The funeral services of Miss Sarah
Feller was held from the Harrisville
Reformed Church Sunday and were con
Quoted by her pastor Rev. A. w Barley
of Toms Brook. Interment was made
IN the Harrisville Cemetery.
Miss Teller, whose death occurred
F riday had been in i'll health for some
months. For many years she resided
with her sister the late Mrs. George
Fravel of Woodstock but lately had re
sided at Harrisville. Her age was sixty
five years.
She is survived by one sister, Mrs
Rebecca Overholtz of Strasburg ane
one brother, Mahlon Teller of Washing
ton, D. C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Tribute OF ResneCt

At meeting of Cassia Lodge No. Ia
A. r. G. A. M. the following tribute tc
the memory of our deceased brother,
Daniel Lichliter, was adopted.
Again the grim reaper has wrought
change in this body swift and startling
IN the death of our beloved brother
Daniel Lichliter. 1t brings home to us
the unerring truth that LAS for man,
his days are as grass: as flower of the
field, SO he flourisheth. For the wind
passeth over it, and it is gone; and the
place thereof shall know it no more. >
He possessed to marked degree the
three greatest precepts of man, obedi-
ence TO God, loyalty to friends, and
fidelity TO home and family. In his
death the county has lost an Influential
citizen; his town good man; his church
an invaluable officer; his home an af-
fecti onate husband and a kind father
and our lodge a highly esteemed officer
and brother.
Ills death is looked upon by his
friends and neighbors with genuine
sorrow and regret, and to his wife and
family, whose happiness he had ever
in mind, his departure is most distres
sing, and as we assemble to honor and
pay tribute to his memory our hearts
60 out to them who were left behind,
those who were so dear to him, and as
a mark of sorrow we drape our Lodge
room in mourning, and enter upon the
minutes Of the Lodge a tribute to his
memory. Respectfully submitted.
F. H. Brumback,
Herbert Trotter,
D. w. Grabill,
(1o,,, i++ao
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Death of Daniel LiChliter,

Daniel Lichliter. beloved citizen
of Woodstock passed away Friday al
his home on Church Street following o
paralytic stroke.
Mr.. Lichliter was son of the late
Jacob Lichliter and had during his life
OF u years been prominently connect
ed with the business civic and religious
life OF his town. He was a man Of
most lovable disposition and was
honored and respected by all who knew
him. He was for many years post
master of Woodstock. He was also
Commissioner of the Revenue for
Stonewall District for several terms.
During his entire life he had been
an active member of the Presbyterian
Church, ruling elder, teacher of a
bible class and a faithful member of
the choir. In fraternal circles he was
one of the five oldest members of
Cassia Lodge, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Masons and had for many years
served his Lodge as treasurer.
He is survived by his wife who was
previous to her marriage Miss Virginia
Miller, three daughters, Mrs. E. R.
Boyd. of Tazewell, Va, Mrs. Frank
Stringfellow, of Albemarle County,
Va, and Mrs. Miles Myers, of Wash |
lngton, and one son, Cecil Lichliter, a |
prominent young attorney of Jackson
vile, Florida, one brother, Henry
Llchliter, of Staunton and one sister,
Mrs. Annie Lichliter, of Washington.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
Church and were conducted by his
pastor Rev. A. o. Price assisted by
Rev. j. D Hamaker of the Christian
Church of Strasburg. Burial services
were conducted by Cassia Lodge, of
Masons in Massanutten Cemetery,
where lnterment was made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Fruit Trees and Plants

Hoods Dependable Fruit Trees ant
Plants. Send for 1922 Catalog at Once
Quality Grown Nursery Stock -Tru,
to Name Moderate Prices. Our cata
log describes in detail our complete
stock of fruit and ornamental trees
grape vines and other small fruits
Evergreens, Hedge plants. Roses ant
other shrubs.
w. T. HOOD G. Co., Est. 1866
Dept. 10-3025 Chamberlayne Ave.
Richmond, Va.
Feb. 1.-5WS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Funeral of j. u. Scott

Funeral services of John D. Scott,
who died Thursday of last week at hi
home at Toms Brook, were conducted
from the Lutheran Church Friday, by
the Rev. D. H. Rhodes, of the Christian
Church, of which the deceased was
member.
Mr. Scott who was in his thirty
second year, was widely known
throughout this and adjacent counties
as shipper and broker of fruit.
Surviving are: his widow who was
Miss Mabel Dellinger; two small sons
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. w. Scott
three sisters, Mrs. Edwin Austin, o
New York; Mrs. Mary Stalcup, O
Washington and Miss Ruth Scott, 0
Pittsburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Rhodes-HOran

Paul E. Rhodes, of Toms Brook,
Va, and Miss Mary E. Koran, of Stras-
burg, Va, were quietly married on
Tuesday afternoon at the parsonage OF
ST. Marks Lutheran Church in Hagers-
town, Md, by the pastor, the Rev. j.
William OFT, according to an announce.
ment appearing in the Hagerstown
Globe, on last evening
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Koran, Of Strasburg, her
father being welI-known official of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
that place.
Mr.. Rhodes is a son of Rev. D. H.
Rhodes, a well known minister of the
Christian Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Notice

All persons having claims agains
the estate of Jas. w. P. Brown, dec
will after making affidavit to the sam,
present claim to the undersigned TO
payment.
Those owing the said estate vii
please make settlement with me.
l. w. BROWN, admr. c. t. a.
of Jas. w. P. Brown, decd.
Feb. 17-4t pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Miss Dinqes Dies
of COMPLICATIONS

Miss Vista Grove Dinges, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Dinges and the late w.
H. Dinges, for many years chairman of
the Board of Supervisors of Frederick
county, died late Saturday afternoon at
cripple" the home of her mother,
near Vaucluse, following lingering
illness of complications.
Miss Dinges was a member of one OF
| the oldest families of that section of the
county, and was member of the Pres
byterian Church.
She is survived by her mother, three
sisters, Miss Edna Dinges, at home
Mrs. Robert Van Meter, of Acosta, Pa
and Mrs. Locke Bushong, of Manassas
Va. and one half brother, George Din
jges, of Frederick county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Third Honor Roll Woodstock
Graded and HIGH School
SESSION 192l-1922.
HIGH SCHOOL.

SESSION l92l-1922.
| HIGH SCHOOL .
| 4th year Katharine Bauserma1
Lorraine French, Virginia Haun, Katf
crime Miller, Evelyn Wilkinson.
3rd year Francis Cockrell, Eliza
beth Dulin, Eleanor Ford, Margare
Kneis ey, Alice Rice, Marjorie Trotter
Mary Wenger.
End year-Joe Branson, Joe Clover
Bender Fansler, Mabel Burch, Hele1
Geary, Ruby Geary, Edna Hoover
| Helen Hotel, Pearlie KILLER, Arlep,
Peer, Margaret Peer, Mary Romick
Elizabeth Haun.
1st year-Charles CockreI, Jane
Miller, Frances Feagans, Ruth Keller
Helen Morrison, Mae Ship, Margare
Smuck.
GRADED SCHOOL.
7th grade-Philip Riddleberger, Heller
Coffman, Myrl Higgs, Elizabeth New
man, ,Rebecca Slower, Mary K. Will
liams.
9th grade Claude Foltz, David
Gochenour, John Henry Grabill, Her.
bert Trotter, Mary B. Bowman, Helen
Boyer, Isabel Coyner, Frances Kneis-
ley, Louise McKelvey, Helen Saum,
Lenora Wender, Catherine Smuck.
9TH grade-Durus Davis, Ray Funk
houser Herndon Spiker, Catherine
Hisey, Fleta Long.
4th grade-James Clover, Robert
1aunt, Harold Sheetz, Chauncey Kel-
ley, Hildred Bitner, Nettie Riggs,
Josephine Newman, Mary Catherine
Stlckley, Sarah Romick.
Bird grade-Lucille Golladay, Emma
Rush, Fleda Hepner, Joycie Williams,
Violet Sine, Calvin Price, Wilbur New
man.
End grade-Philip Grabill, Eugene
Pence, Samuel Glenn. James Lee BOYER,
Helen Rice, Crystal Reedy, Ruth Rice.
1st grade Madolin Foltz, William
Allen, Fred Beidler, Jack Bailey, Dud-
ley Chapman, Franklin Funkhouser,
Clayton Grabill, John Morrison.
MILTON C. HOLLINGsWoRTH,
Principal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Pr0qram for New Theatre

Friday, February 17-Blanche Sweet
in THAT Girl Montana, a stirring ro-
nance. Also a thrilling episode of
The White Horseman."
Saturday, February l8-Shirley Ma
son in 'Guecnie," 4 charming story OF
human appeal. Also good comedy.
Don't miss 1t.
Monday, February D-Hoot Gibson
In Action" 4 good western comedy
drama. Also 4 thrilling episode o.
Ruth Roland in THE Avenging Arrow"
Be sure and see it.
Tuesday. February 2l-Alice Brady
in 1.-THE Land Of Hope" drama o.
Aspirations and Establishments. Alst
4 good Snub Pollard comedy.
"Wednesday, February 2-Afternool
2:30. niRht $50 and $50. CHARlIl
CHAPLIN in THE KID" This 10 on,
Of his best. Six big reels OF laughter
Be sure and 80 T.
Best photoplays shown every night
Go and spo11 II eveoing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
National Male Quartette A,
M. M. A.

On Saturday, Feb 18th, the Nationa
Male Quartette will be presented by
the Redpath Bureau in the third mum
Der Of the Lyceum course atLantz Hall
Massanutten Academy. This is con
sidered one OF Americas best quar-
tettes. The members are musicians Of
rare ability and il edition they arc
excellent entertainers Charles Cox
director OF the quartette, is also a CAPT
tai character comedian.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
PENNSYLVANIA FARM
FOX SALE

Situated in Adams County, Pennsyl-
vania miles north Of Gettysburg,
containing IFS acres, more or less, in
proved by good nine room house,
slate roof, two halls, veranda, and
cellar, good bank barn 50x66 it. with
two sheds adjoining, and corn cribs,
hog pen, hen house and smoke house
a bearing orchard Of apples and pears
for family use, never failing we'll al
house, large pasture, the fields are
all smooth and can be worked with
| machinery, 20 acres of growing wheat
| and is we'll adapted to grass, plenty Of
| timber for wood on the farm. Price
| to quick buyer; $4,000 Eight Thous
and. For further information apply
| to the HERALD OFFICE.
| Feb. l7-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-02-17
Public Sale

We will offer at public sale at our
home miles west of Woodstock on
March LIST, personal property consist
ing Of live stock, farming implements,
feed and household property. For
particulars see hand bills.
q. H. and j. MARVIN FRAvEL,
Feb. 17-2. Woodstock, Va.