davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
JUDGE TO KEEP
JURY OUT FEW
HOURS LONGER
Foreman of Jury in Open
Court Says That They Ap-
pear Unable to Agree
DEBATED ALL NIGHT
Jury Has Held Case Since B
o'clock Yesterday After
noon when Argument Ended

The jury which reported to
Judge Jansonius at 3 o'clock this
afternoon was again sent out by
him to continue their delibera-
ton. 1t is thought that they
would probably not be dismissed
for at least 48 hours.
The jury holding the kasimir
Schneider case in its hands. told
Judge Jansonius at noon today II
was "hopelessly divided"
Judge Jansonius. however. sent
the Jury back to deliberate few
hours more in an effort to reach
an agreement.
The jury got the case about i
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Las,
night requst was sent to Judge
Jansonius to meet the jury, to give
instructions. The Judge Informed
the jury he could do this only In
open court. with the defendant and
his attorney present, and the re-
quest was withdrawn.
The jurors remained up arguing
most of the night. it is understood
Toward noon today they decided
they could not agree.
No statement was made as tC
how the jury stood.
One of the stumbling blocks, lr
the minds OF some persons, was
that Schneider is charged witt
first degree murder, by poisoning
his wife, who died last June Is
and no other degree of murder
can be charged in poison case
1t was up to the jury to give hin
life imprisonment or freedom.
The defendant was at the court
house nest OF the morning, waiting
outside for the verdict while thu
II jurors were struggling inside
The jury room.
Rumors were that the jury wa!
about evenly divided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
DRY OFFICER RESIGNS

Bottinsau, n. D., March 10.-L.
p. Sandstrom, until recently In
charge of federal prohibition en-
forcement work in Minot, has re-
signed, and left for Des Moines,
Iowa, where he has accepted po-
sition with the Joint Stock and
Land bank. He takes position in
the bank where F. c. Upton, until
recently of Minot, is now employ
ed .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
POTTERY GIFT.

: The best example of pottery. WORK
of the Mandan Indians to reach the
North Dakota Historical society has
been loaned by ]. w. Neuens of
Medora. The pot, nearly foot in
height, was found near the Little
Missouri river, about Is miles north
of Medora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
WEATHER OUTLOOK.

Washington, Mar. 10. - Weather
outlook for the week beginning, Mon
day:
Upper Mississippi valley-Fair
greater part, although rain or snoy
is probable middle of the week; tenn
perature normal or above.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy tonight and Sun.
day. Somewhat colder Sunday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Big MOVE FORWARD BY
PHONE COMPANY

A new universal type switchboard
costing approximately $4,000 was
bought Saturday by the Page County
Farmers Mutual Telephone Co. from
the Kellogg Switchboard C Supply Co.,
of Chicago, the largest independent
manufacturers of telephone apparatus
in the world. The purchase was de-
cided on almost unanimously at a meet.
ing of the directors last Saturday. The
manufacturers expect to deliver the
board May /, 1924, and it will require
two months to install it.
With the new switchboard you do
not have to ring central. When you
take down the receiver, light van
ishes and you are cut off automatic
ally. Central does not have to "listen
i'm to find you are done talking. All
lost motion is prevented and there is
no "balling up' in the service.
County lines will still have to ring
central but will benefit otherwise by
the accelerated service. Town users,
says Manager Stricken, electing to use
the new service, will be expected to
pay rate somewhat increased.
The board has capacity of 1900
lines and three operators. = Page News
Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
KAYLOR-FLEMING MANGANESE co
INSTALLING new MACHINERY

The Kaylor- Fleming Manganese Com
pany has closed lease with the Mary
land Mining and Fruit Company for
the Bonnetts Hill property located al
Zepp, Shenandoah County, Virginia
They will mine High grade chemical
Manganese ore and will be ready to
ship ore in the next 80 days. They
expect to install considerable machinery
for the treatment of these which here
Itofore has been thrown in the dumps.
This with other properties they have
LEASES on will give them a large
acreage. Mining in this section has
been carried on as far back as 1884 but
was mostly hand picked ore and on
small scale. With the Installation of
the proper machinery they expect
a large tonnage. Mr.. Harry W. Kaylor
is General Contractor of Hagerstown
Md, and Mr.. Alexander Fleming is a
Chemist formerly with the Carnegie
ISteel Company, later proprietor of the
Uniontown Testing Laboratory, Union
ltown, Pa.
Mr.. Fleming will be General Manager
for the present.
| The Kaylor-Fleming mines are To-
tcated in the Cedar Creek Valley eleven
miles north OF Woodstock, and are
lamong the most extensive Manga
lnese properties in Virginia.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
WOODSTOCK MINISTERIAL
ASSOCIATION

After lapse Of several years this
Association met at the home of Rev.
R. H. Cline, and elected the following
officers Rev. A. o. Price, President
and Rev. w. D. Keene, Secretary and
Treasury.
Arrangements were made for the
Thanks giving service The service
viii be held at the Episcopal Church
on Thursday morning November Doth
at 1920. The sermon will be preach
ed by Rev. R. H. Cline of the Lutheran
Church.
1t was decided by the members of
the Association that the Thanksgiving
offering, together with the funds that
are now in the hands of the Treasurer,
shall be turned over to the Red Cross
Association to be used for local charity.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
ELDER D. ?. WINE
dies AT FORESTVILLF.

Elder Daniel P. Wine, of the Church
Iof The Brethren, substantial farmel
| of the ForestviIle section, died MONDAY
morning at 4:45 o'clock at his home one
mile southwest of Forestville, follow
| ing n severe attack of pneumonia and
complication of diseases. after having
been in falling health for the past few
years.
Mr.. Wine was substantial farmer
and lived on the farm on which he was
reared. He was the son of the late
Elder Jacob and Catherine Wine,
and was born December 26, 1855, and
was therefore 81 years, 10 months and
9 days old. On May 1, 1878, he was
united in marriage to Miss Rebecca F.
Good. To this union there were born
four sons and two daughters. Mr. Wine
survived by his widow. four sons, j..
D. and Walter, S., of Forestville, DR..
John E., of Harrisonburg, and D. Say
lor Wine, one daughter, Miss Annie
at home and seven grandchildren.
At the age of q he united with the
Church of the Brethren and served his
church as an active minister for more
than 81 years.
The funeral services were conducted
by Elder B. S. Lands, of Harrisonburg,
morning at 10 a. m. at Flat
Rock Church. The pallbearers were
Harry L. CARRIER, D. H. Harpine, ?.
M. Zirkle, John A. Miller, Jos. D.
Harpine and Paul j. Harpine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
DEATH OF mrs. SAMUEL BOWMAN

Mrs. Rebecca Filtsmoyer Bowman
was born miles west of Mt. jackson
June 1st 1916, daughter of the late VIM
and Catherine Filtsmoyer. In early
life she became full member of st.
Mary's Lutheran congregation.
In 1875 she became the wife OF
Samuel Bowman, of near Harrisonburg,
to this union were born three children
Casper A who is living with his mother,
Mrs. Michael Shuler of near Shenan-
doah City Va. and Charles who died
years ago.
Mr. Bowman preceded her to the
grave z years ago. Surviving are
one Brother Homer Filsmoyer one
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Pence wife of the
late Michael Pence, and grand
children.
Funeral services will be conducted
by her pastor Rev. F. NJ. Speigle,
Fridry morning November 9th. Thus
another good woman has gone to her
reward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Tuesday night, Nov. 13 at 1870.

Tuesday night, Nov. Is at 1880.
Home c. E. Walton:
Leaders w. L. Newman and Kent
Keene.
Singers Misses Anna Ramey, Evelyn
Wilkinson and Madolin Walton.
Home Mrs. Frank Riddleberger
Leaders E. ID. Newman and DR.. w.
H. Wunder.
Singers Mrs. Hunter Fnnkhouser,
Miss Virginia Haslett and Mrs. W. H..
Wunder
Home W. F. Marston
Leaders Rev. w. D. Keene and
w. F. Marston.
Singers Mrs. G. R. Boyer, Misses
Arlene Marston and Josephine Evans.
Friday night, Nov. 16, at 1880.
Home Mrs. Frances Yates:
Leaders NJ. L. Walton and w. l..
Newman.
Singers Misses Anna Ramey, Vir.
ginia Haslett, Mrs. Hunter Funkhouser
and others.
Home C. V. Shoemaker
Leaders Rev. w. D. Keene and c.
w. Shoemaker.
Singers Misses Leila Coffman, Jo'
sephlne Evans and others.
Home B. H. Didawick
Leaders E. D. Newman and w. F.
Marston.
Singers Miss Lula Brooks, Mis-
Stricken, Mrs. Pence and others.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
CHURCH RECEPTION
TO The ACADEMY BOYS.

The Epworth League of the Method
ist Church gave reception to the
Academy boys who attend the Meth.
odist Church-on Friday evening, Nov.
End. After singing and prayer by the
pastor Mr.. Kent Keene, who had
charge of the service, and is the Presi-
dent of the League, welcomed the boys
in behalf of the League, Mr.. Wilbur
Newman in behalf of the church, and
the pastor added some words of vel.
come. Prof. Benchoff responded in
behalf of the boys, and thanked all for
the interest being taken in the Acade.
my boys. A social hour followed which
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
SHAFFER'S NEWS.

Beautiful Knit Ties SOC right from
factory.
Don't forget. buy your blankets here.
Heavy single Csc army all wool new
s3.49.
Several boxes boys heavy shirts and
drawers Acc each.
Indian blankets $40 Pretty pattern.
Another lot pretty Bungalo aprons
csc.
Golden Rod Tea 10 and Zoe bag.
Xray Stove Polish, just received.
1914 bleached and unbleached sheet
ing and pillows.
Handkerchief linens
Little tots sleeping garments 1860.
All popular shades Syltex skein silk
new styles in boys and girls winter
caps Is to csc.
Silk and wool mixed union suits for
ladies.
Good quality baby blankets, pink and
blue.
Sugar Toe h., coffee 16c
Wanted Walnut kernels, butter ant
eggs.
| Mems, women and children artic.
land rubbers, Ball Bands. =
New heavy outings dark and light.
New hosiery all kinds, we are hea !.
Iquarters.
Extra heavy half wool sox 25c pr.
| SHAFFER'S UNDERSELLlNG
l STORE.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
CONFUCIUS WAS FIRST PRODUCER.
FIVE HUNDRED YEARS BEFORE
CHRIST.


The public in general has been led
to believe that motion pictures, our
greatest Infant industry" are more
or less recent invention and that the
new popular amusement came into
being only few years ago.
1t is true that the development of the
motion picture is matter of recent
years, but the interesting information
has just come to light via London that
Confucius, the Chinese sage was
familiar with the general principle of
motion pictures as far back as 500 B,
&c. In ancient China he experimental
with what were then known as
''Shadow shows"
The indications are quite clear that
these shadow shows were the fore
runners of motion pictures as we know
them today. Therefore, it might moi
be amiss to call Confucius the first
motion picture producer.
1t 10 idliiSi d oil duSS COluClutuCS
that Shadows" the new Preferred
Picture which will be shown at the
New Theatre, Thursday, Nov. Is, ha.
as its principal character, Yen Sin, 9
Chinese laundryman which Lon Cha
| ney, the masterful character actor
portrays. B. P. Schulberg, the pro
Queer, did not realize that in selecting
the title Shadows" he was inadver
tently digging back into bygone age
when the famous Chinese philosopher
in his lighter moments, turned t
shadow show" for amusement
Lon Chaney's role in Shadows
might, after fashion, be compare
with an Oriental seer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
WHAT Do THEYY SAY 7"

20, what do you think the angels say ?"
ISaid tine children up in Heaven.
There's dear little girl coming home
to-day
lShe's almost ready to lily away
From the cart. where we used to
live in.
Let's go and open the gates of pearl,
open them wide for this dear little
GIRL"
Said the children up in Heaven.
"Far away on the earth do you hear
them weep?"
Said the children up in Heaven;
"For the dear little girl has gone to
sleep.
The shadows fall, the night clouds
sweep
Der the earth where we used to livein.
But Wen go and open the gates OF
pearl.
o, why do they weep for the little
girl?
Said the children up in Heaven.
"God- wanted her, where his little ones
meet"
Said the children up in Heaven;
"She shall play with us in the golden
street,
She had grown too fair, she had grown
too sweet,
For the earth we used to live in.
She needed the sunshine, this dear
little girl,
That gilds this side of the gates Of
pearl"
Said the children up In Heaven.
ely with her quickly, 0, angels dear."
Said the children up up in Heaven;
"See she is coming! Look there !
Look there
At the jasper light in her sunny hair
Where the yelling clouds are riven
o, hush hush hush The swift wings
furl,
For the King Himself at the gates of
pearl
Is taking her hand, dear tired little girl,
And leading her in to Heaven.
BY REQUEST.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
6 INJURED WIEN AUTO TURNS
OVER AT FISHERS hill.

| Four adults were more or less seri
ously injured and two small children
were painfully cut and bruised whei
the big Studebaker automobile OF Capt
r. E. Colliss, Pullman conductor
skidded and turned over on the cres
of Fishers Hill, south of Strasburg
about noon Sunday. The Harrison
burg party was enroute to Winchester
to visit friends. The injured were:
Mrs. G. R. Fitzsimmons, fractured
arm and kneecap.
G. R. Fitzsimmons, Southern Rail-
way baggage master, fractured collar
bone.
DR.. R. L, Price, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Fitzsimmons, fractured rib.
Capt R. E. Colliss, owner and driver
of the machine, severe cash in head.
Betty Lee, four year old daughter of
DR.. Price, and Marry Lee. three year
old daughter of Capt. Colliss, escaped
with cuts and bruises.
All OF Inc occupants OF the macnlne
sustained painful cuts and buruises.
Mrs. Fltzsimmons was the most seri-
ously injured.
After the accident, the party return
ed on the Southern passenger train to
Harrisonburg and were taken to the
Fitzsimmons home where they all
reside.
Just before turning into the new road
around the east side of Fishers Hill,
the big machine skidded into a ditch,
moved down six fence posts and
sapling, crashed into large tree and
then turned completely over the side.
The escape of the occupants of the
machine from more serious injury, is
regarded as miraculous by those who
visited the scene after the wreckage
The automobile was badly damaged.
The top was mashed completely down !;
one rear wheel was torn off; the front
axle and wheels bent out of alignment
and frame and body of the machine
bent and twisted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Harpine, Misses
Grace and Elma Harpine attended the
funeral of Mr.. Harpine's uncle, the
Rev. D. P. Wine, at Forestville, Wed
|nesday.
Mrs. Holmes Fowl, of Washington,
D. c., spent this week with her father,
Mr.. Samuel Moore, at Hotel Woodstock
and her cousin, Mrs. J. Don Grabill on
North Main Street.
Mrs. Milton C. Hollingsworth enter
tanned the Card Club at her home ON
North Main Street Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Laughlin, of
Wheeling, West Virginia, arrived
Thursday night, for visit to their sis
tiers, the Misses Magruder, at their
home on North Main Street.
Mrs. William Paxton accompanied
her little son Billie to Winchester me-
mortal Hospital Wednesday, where the
little patient is under treatment of
specialist for mastoiditis.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
MOUNT JACKSON

| Halloween passed by with many
prospective changes especially among
the business men of the town. The
trucks that were in front of the
business houses would indieatee that
goods sold to the purchaser, perhaps
as far as Orkney Springs, would bel
delivered. Mr.. HACKNEY had in front
of his store large truck ready for
business. Joseph Hawkins a large
truck which could be used for the
heavy goods Sold. Mrs. May Evans
no doubt had the truck ordered, but
only the truck bed came in.
Mr.. Everly keeping only drugs, will
not need a truck, therefore he only
had light dray wagon,
Wenders Dept store only half
Runabout, which can be used TO de-
liver goods on short notice, while the
one wheel was turned inward, but
in this way the driver could trace his
track home.
S. P. Loans dept store had nothing
to deliver goods with but had lot of
benches in front of their store to
accommodate the public, who were
tired and weary.
Mr.. B. F. Burkett who has large
Grocery Store, must be thinking of
dividing his store, as he rad a large
ten foot gate in front Of his store ready
for use.
Mr.. Harry Barum who is now plast
ering his new house had a large bale
of wire at his door, which can be used
for reinforcing his plastering.
Messrs Tisinger beef shop had alarge
meat block in front of door, the ad-
vantage of this is that they can accom-
modate, their customers eitherin doors
or out.
1t seems that Messrs Triplett, and
Vehrencamp have sold their large
truck or at least the truck was on the
depot porch, they may not have sold
it, but only are keeping it there on
cold storage.
1t seemed that Triplette Vahrencamp
and Peoples Supply did a good business
that night, because the next morning a
lot of wire fencing wasgone.
At meeting of the Directors Of the
Peoples Bank, WIZ R. Bowman was
elected Director to fill the unexpired
term Of Mr.. VIM Bowman deceased.
| Mrs. BERTHE Pence is spending a
week in Staunton, where her daughter
Miss Hazel is student at Duns-
more Business College.
Mrs Kate Johnston went to Wood
stock about ten days ago to visit her
daughters for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Moore have moved
into their new home in the Shannon
; addition.
| DR.. Combs, who has been in Mt.
jackson for the past year has gone to
take care of his parents in w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs George Harrison who
sold their farm miles south of New
Market, have moved into our town,
and are occupying part of the 7 E
Moore house.
The apple crop that was thought to
be frozen last spring proved to be {
mistake, as up to this date our Depo'
agent Mr.. G. F. Thornberry has billed
out 447 cars. this figures that if they
, were all on the track at one time tina
: they would cover distance of 81 miles
Some apples!
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Shenandoah County National
Farm Loan Association

Can secure ample funds for long
time loans on farms mot less than ~
acres) at 81 per cent interest. As it is
difficult 10 have appraisals made after
winter sets in, parties desiring loans
now or during the winter, should
make application now, and have the
annraisai made, so the funds will be
available when desired.
. - w. L. NEWMAN,
Oct 5-tf Sec'y-Treas.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENT
Sugar 1Oc. ID. at Locke's.

Sugar 10c. 10. at Locke 5.
Dried apples SC. lb. atLocke's.
Large assortment of sweaters. F. $
Bowman.
Take your trade to Locke's-
Prunes. peaches, raisins, dates nuts
of all kinds. F.S. Bowman.
For clothing, go to Locke's.
Evaporated fruits of all kinds. r. 5
Bowman.
For overcoats, go to Locke's.
Our shoe department, never better
F. s. Bowman.
Walnut kernels SOC. lb. at Locke's.
Iorce assortment of ginghams, out
;rrs cereals. etc. F. S. Bowman.
Sides 16c. h., shoulders Tic. h., hams
aoc III and lard 1zic lb. Locke.
Ladies coats in the best styles. +.
S. Bowman.
Mems and young mems overcoats
$3.50 to 5000 at Locke's.
If YOU need clothing, go to Locke S.
s7New millinery, just received at r
S. Bowman's.
Inst received another shipment of
cloaks, suits and dresses. Locke.
Yes-we have a beautiful line OF
millinery, F. S. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
Underwear of every kind and quail
ty. F. S. Bowman.
rour RNers Run ParcIi-l.

Kingdom Ward, who has returned
from Burma after eleven months spent
In the Tibetan- Yunnan marshes, made
complete traverse, east to west, Of
that extraordinary belt Of the earth's
crust through which the waters OF the
Tibetan plateau escape. Here four of
the greatest rivers Of Asia how In
strip of mountainous ssuntry not more
than 70 miles wide. There Is nothing
elsewhere on the eacth's surface to
compare with these mighty rivers
the Yangt5e, Mekong. Salween and
Iriawad- parallel to each
other for a hundred miles and sepa-
rated only by rock partitions which In
places attain attitudes Of $4,000 feet
London Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
CHURCH NOTES.
EMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH, wooD

EMNANOAL LUTHERAN CHC RCH, NOOD
STOCK.
Rev. R. H..Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at o'clock A. M
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at II A. M.
Vesper Services 7:3O P. M.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
HOO, Service at Mt. jackson.
$3.50, Service at Middletown.
7:30, Service at Woodstock.
The Rector will preach at all services.
The public are cordially invited.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. j. R. Graham D. D., of China,
will speak at the church Sunday night,
at 1880. The public cordially invited
to hear DR.. Graham.
There will be no morning services.
The pastor preaching at Mt. jackson.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Woodstock, Va.
Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 O'Clock.
Morning Preaching at II o'clock.
Subject of the Sermons Saving the
Boys.
Senior League at 6:45.
Evening Preaching at 7:30. Subject
of the Sermon--Are Our Young Men
Safe?
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers are
always welcomed.
EDINBURG METHODIST
NJ. D. GILMORE, PASTOR.
Service for Sunday Nov. IL as fol-
lows
Wesley Chapel II a. m.
Edinburg 7.30 p. m.
AS this is armistic day all members
and ex-members of the American
Legion are especially invited TO attene
the service at Edinburg, 7.30.
MT. JACKSON CHARGE, METHODIST
CHURCH
Sunday Nov. 18th.
Mt Clifton II a. m. Preaching by the
pastor.
/ Hamburg p. m. Preaching by thu
pastor. This is to take the place o
last Sunday.
Evangelistic Services going on now
Singing led by Mr.. Park NJ. Smith o
Toms Brook, Va. Preaching by tn,
pastor.
Services everynignt including SAT
urday night.
Song service 7:30 p. m. Subjects
this week: Friday night, Nov. 9th.
"Backsliding" Saturday night: 9TH
Devil" Sunday night: "The creates
sentence uttered by Christ"
| Monday night. 1.-THE Means an
Necessity and Tests of Conversion.
The meeting will continue through tn
week, possibly later. Subjects to b
announced from pulpit. Come and Ell
| JOY the meeting. Everybody welcom
L. H. Smallwood,
Pastor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09

Roofing of all kinds. Casey ROOFING
is guaranteed TO give satisfaction. We
have full stock, all grades. Shen-
Farmers Union.
See splendid new line of newest
DESIGNS and materials in coats and
dresses at j. R. Miller's, Merchant
TAYLOR Main ST, Woodstock.
One car load No, Round Michigan
Potatoes, in few days. Two cars
cotton seed meal Rolling. Let us have
your orders. Shenandoah Farmers
Union. Il
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-11-09
DOROTHY DIX.

Americas greatest newspaper wo-
man is now a regular contributor to
The Evening Star.
Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, in her famous Talks che
analyses human problems of the hour.
Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat-
urday, in her Letter Box, she an
swers timely but pcrplexing questions.
Read The Star every day.