davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-28
DON'T PAY RENT

A fine home on CT. five rooms and
bath anG three finished rooms in the
basement, fully modern, big laundry.
gas and hot water heat, garage,
fl2 800, terms.
A finc neat home, eight rooms and
garage. Just off e. Second. $500,
terms.
A beautiful home on s. David. six
rooms. very modern, large fireplace.
full basement. with finished room.
laundry, etc. good garden garage; gas
In furnace: two gus heaters for hot
water, S12 500. terms.
Six-room house on South Melrose.
two lots and a very large garage,
$4,000, terms.
Two-room house on back of lot on
K street, lot s0x14o feet. S1,1oo, terms
given.
Three-room house on S. jackson:
water. gns, 0l.s0o. terms.
Three small houses on n lot on
8. Cherry for $3.50. terms.
Two room house on 8. Conwell, on
corner lot. 1850 terms.
A nice high corner lot on 8. Beech,
$1,000. one-quarter cash.
City lots, with water. gas. lights
and phone wires at $3.50, $40 down.
SIS per month.
, 1923-01-28
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Good lot on f. Twelfth.
north facing: price $3.50. Harry Free
& Co. Phone gas.
FOR SALE-By owner. corner lot on
Thirteenth and Chestnut. Call at
42T s. Kimball.
, 1923-01-28

WANTED-Afl kinds Of washings,
mems and women's bundles a spe-
cialty: prices reasonable Call 121, N.
Melrose or phone 2o6oJ.
, 1923-01-28

FOR sALE-Two four.room houses.
with four finished rooms IN the
basement OF one and tho other has
a full basement; on corner lot; good
l2S1W,
, 1923-01-28

ADVERTISING RATES-rhs rat
Tor inserting Want Ads IN The Cas-.
Der Daily Tribune at IL cents a word
bach insertion; minimum rs cents.
CLOSING HOUR-Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The
Casper Daily Tribune office before
lo:30. Want Ads received after 1880
10 1890 D. N. win be inserted under
he head sToo Late to Classify"
, 1923-01-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-Good used cars, all in
good shape. prices reasonable; also
we sell cnrs at n commission; bring
your a over and get cash for It. II
you buy or sell cars come to Us. we
save you money. Auto Exchange, at
Fifth and Center.
, 1923-01-28
PERSONAL

MADAM PELREY. ciairvoyant; I
a give you advice on life court
ship, marriage Or business: 80 positive
am l OF my power to tell the past,
present and future INT exactly what
you want to know that I will make
satisfaction. Rear 443 W. Yellow.
stone.
, 1923-01-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Pays 20 per cent inter
est on your money: new brick
apartments; six Apartments; three
rooms each; all modern, hardwood
floors; many built-in features: $4,000
will handle. Phone 214ow.
, 1923-01-28
NOTICE

NoTICE-Have you visited the L. L.
Grocery, 62s e. Yellowstone7 We
sell the best and sell moro for q dol
lar than any other store.
The height Of fashion is descending.
-Asheville Times.
, 1923-01-28
I. o. o. r

The funeral OF the late s. s. Piper,
Will be held from the Shaffer-Gny
Chapel IN Sunday Afternoon al :
o'clock In charge Of Casper Lodge No.
~. All Odd Fellows requested to
assemble at the hall at / o'clock
promptly and march to the chapel n
a body. Fail not under penalty.
J.. o. BRITAIN. Noble Grand.
, 1923-01-28

COME in our store at 62s e. Yellow
stone, SEQ u stock . get our prices
compare them with other stores
, 1923-01-28
HELP w%ANTED-MALE
TRAINED
MECHANICS

Quit looking for n Job and Ir
ing from day to day. Be a skill
ed auto mechanic. Our graduates
are always working. Enroll now
and let us place you on good job
in spring paying from 225 to $50
weekly. Our school the most com
plete in country. We viii pay
your railroad fare.
Our welding Class Now Open.
WESTERN MOTOR MECHANICS
SCHOOL
IsSa Aooma St.. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-01-28
HELP ~WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

TYPIsTS-Earn s25 to 500 weekly,
spare time, copying authors manu-
scripts. Write r. ]. Carnes. Authors
agent Tallapoosa, Ca. for particu.
, 1923-01-28

INCORPORATE any business under
common law, any capital, do busi-
ness any state; no corporation taxes
or annual fees; no reports: no person.
ell liability; authorized by United
States supreme court: cheapest mo-
thod; raise capital: keep control: VS.
attend all details: furnish supplies:
charter trust agreement; minutes OF
meeting. bylaws. business seal, en-
grRved stock certificates authorised
any amount w to n million dollnrs)
can be issued for property, leases.
goodwill. rights. contrpets, labor,
services, etc., total cost Of all above,
including u services and expenses,
thirty.threo dollars G33l completed.
ready for business. in M week. Ad-
vice FREQ and quick, expert service.
Address, Registrar and Trustee Co.,
Rochester. \. Y.
, 1923-01-28
PERFORMERS WANTED

WANTED-High class amateur tai
emit every Thursday night. Straigh,
salary paid al talent accepted, and an
opportunity to get your name befors
the big theatrical agents. only five
acts VIII DO accepted each Thursday
Make application TO Mr.. Harris at the
Columbia theater or phone ssew.
, 1923-01-28

WORK for an on.refining or pipeline
company; higher wages, better
working conditions than other lines
Of industry; correct fist names. ad-
Nresses $50 largest oil. refining and
pipeline companies employing men in
the United States, Mexico, South
America, Africa, India, Australia,
Roumania. Russia and other foreign
countries. together with information
concerning oil fields. oil industry and
methods Of securing employment will
be sent you on receipt OF 81; money
returned II not satisfied; send to Oil
Capitol Bureau, Desk /. Room 6l2,
Mayo Bldg. Tulsa. Okla
, 1923-01-28
WESTERN MOTOR MECHANICS
SCHOOL

1881 AoOma st.. Denver. Colo.
, 1923-01-28

wANTED-For Lewistown. Mont,
for the Kaw Boiler Works Co.. one
first class hand caulker on storage
tanks; transportation free. G, Gallo
way co Mutual Oil Co., Glenrock,
Wye.
, 1923-01-28
How to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering blind ads in these
columns please be careful to use
the precise address given in the
advertisement. Write the address
plainly. Letters brought TO The
Tribune office do not require
stamps. Always inclose your an.
swerB In sealed envelope. In reply
ing to advertisements where refer.
ences are asked for, do not send
the original references. Send COP
les OF Thorn only.
, 1923-01-28

wANTED-A good live boy with q
wheel to make collections on com
mission basis: q hustler can make
from 50 to 81 per day. Apply Mr.. Sea-
man at Tribune office.
, 1923-01-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

OUT OF TOWN advertisements
bust be accompanied by cash or
heck in full payment of the same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
bunting the words and the rate per
FORD for the Casper Daily Tribune.
, 1923-01-28

Our welding Class Now open.
, 1923-01-28

FOR sALE-Terms. income property
In good location, strictly modern
five'room house. with two three.
room apartments downstairs. Couble
garage in rear. Phone 1266M.
FOR SAEE-Modern five-room house
fireplace; tworoom house on rear:
three finished rooms in basement; all
fully furnished for quick sale; So, 500
$4,000 cash; on South Lincoln. Just
off Second. John NJ. England. 2o2 o.S
Bldg.
, 1923-01-28
BUSINESS

FOR sALE-Hers ~ your opportu.
nifty for a good investment IN n
GOOD home and incomoi two double
HOUSES on same lot, now renting for
Slip per month; locnted at 1903 y.
puroin, $500 cash. balance $40 per
month. Phone i72eJ.
, 1923-01-28
FOR S%ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Five-room home witt
bath room and summer kitchen. oil
easy payments; two.room home, bar
gain, easy terms. one-room house AM
garage. terms: own your home an
save rent: located on Midwes
Heights. p. A. Burns. 2s2 Midwes
Bldg
, 1923-01-28

HAVE o bought your lot in Engle'
wood? II not buy now. Don't wait
until spring for It will be too late.
Remember. five acres. $500. S25 cash,
balance easy terms. John NJ. England,
202 O-S Bldg. Phone 1879
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18

John w. Clinedinst, pioneer car
riage manufacturer and one of New
| Markets most distinguished citizens
died at his home in that town last
Saturday morning, aged 81 years. He
was good citizen and no man in the
history of New Market has done more
for the welfare of the community where
he has resided for many years, his high
character and amiable disposition
winning for him many warm friends
throughout the Valley. His name was
trade mark for all that stood high in
the manufacture of buggies, for to say
that one of these vehicles was "a
Clinedinst buggy" meant the climax in
workmanship and its guarantee for
long service.
After serving in the Confederate
Army in the War between the States,
Mr. Clinedinst returned to New Mar.
ket, where he established a buggy and
carriage factory which still bears his
name. His work gained a national
reputation, the vehicles being shipped
ed to many parts of the U nited States
and .Eourpe. Two brothers : Jacob
Clinedinst, of York, Pa, and C. E.
Clinedinst, of New Market, and two
sisters, Mrs Eliza Grim and Mrs. Annie
Calvert, both also of New Market, sur
vive him. He was prominent member
of the Lutheran Church. The funeral
was conducted on Monday afternoon
by his pastor, Rev. w. j. Finck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Woodstock High School
Commencement Week

The Woodstock High School Com.
me ncement week will begin Sunday
morning at eleven O'Clock in the
Methodist Church, when the program
will include the sermon by Rev
Francis A. Brown, a violin solo by
Capt. Fred Spiker, and a quartette-
Dreams of Galilee-by Mrs. Chester C
Holloway, Miss Virginia Haslett. Capt
j. Lawrence and Charles C. Skyles.
GRADUATING CLASS 1928.
Eva Bargelt, Agnes Borden. Elizabeth
Burner, Virginia Davis, Elizabeth
Dulin, Eleanor Ford, Pauline Hannah,
Margaret Kneisley, Ella O'neal Alice
Rice, Eula kTeawalt, Majorie Trotter
Marry Wenger, Reynard Borden, Her
bert Gross, Marvin Keller, Leonard
Link, Lawrence Linaweaver, Johr
Miller, Chester Ramey, Waldo Ramey
Carl Schmuck, Harry Spiggle.
One unusual feature of the graduating
class is that five of the young ladies
IldNC ucCH StuucuiS tURetueT lTOI
kindergarten to graduation-Misse.
Dulin, Bargelt, Ford, and Trot ter:
An interesting class night program
ill be givenin the New Theatre OF
Wednesday night 7:30 o'clock.
| Commencement Night Exercises will
be held in the Methodist Church Thurs
day, "a, at s o'clock. The address O
this occasion will be delivered by DR.
A. M. Dobie, of University of Virgins
and his subject will be The Heresy o
Finality.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Regular Meeting Cassia Lodge,

At most interesting meeting OF
Cassia Lodge, No. Jap, held Monday
night, most unusual occurrence mark
ed the meeting as one unique in the
history of Masonry, in the State and
probably one that has never before
been known in Masonry-four brothers
being raised at this time, B. F. Borden,
Jr., Gilbert L. Borden, C. D. Borden
and o. G. Borden. Another unusual
occurrence was the fact that four
brothers, cousins of the four Borden
brothers, were also present in the lodge
at the same time, j L., j. B. and o.
w. Borden, of Unity Lodge, of Front
Royal, Va, and H. L. Borden, of Spur
mont Lodge, of Strasburg, Va. Out OF
town lodges were represented by IL
members of Hunter Lodge, No. 1876, OF
Edinburg, Va, 10 representatives from
Unity Lodge, No. 146, of Front Royal,
Va, in fact 10 lodges were represent
ed, including Bridgewater, Edinburg,
Mt. Jackson, Front Royal, Berryville,
Winchester, Strasburg, Alexandra,
Richmond, Altoona, Pa, Portsmouth,
N. H., West Cornwall, Conn, Blacks
burg, Va, Baltimore, Md Clinton, S
c., and Washington, D. C. The ad
dress of welcome to the visitors was
delivered by Mr.. Joseph B. Clover
and NJ w M Calvert was toastmas
ter. Those VINO responded to toasti
were-D. D. Graham, of Bridgewater
d. D. Grand Master, District No.
P. M. S. Bird, Worshipful Master, Mt
Jackson Lodge, P. M. Shirley, D. D
Grand Master of Unity Lodge, From
Royal, L. H. Morgan, D. D. Crane
Master District No. 8, Berryville, T. G
McKillup, of Altoona, Pa, E. D. Clark
H. R. Davidson, w. T. Brundick, j. P
Grim, j. D. Turnham, James Borden
M. S. Coffman, G. F. Borden and N. S
Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
A Letter From Japan
Osaka, Japan, April "a. l

Osaka, Japan, April "a, 1923
The Shenandoah HERALD is most
sincerely appreciated. 1t comes to me
as the messenger of my childhood days
and puts me in living touch with home
and friends. Each issue is awaited
with interest, and.its value to me
cannot be reckoned in dollars and
cents.
just few items from Japan which
may be of interest to you
Spring has come, and the whole
creation about us is astir The plum
blossoms have fallen, but the cherry
trees are beautifully clothed in pink
and white.
Thousands of pilgrims from this
nature-loving land are now going from
place to place; not only to enjoy the
scenery, but also to worship at the
various temples and shrines. From
early morning until late at night, es-
pecially on Sundays, throngs may be
seen at the Railroad stations, and
every tram car is literally packed. Re-
Gently the thirtieth anniversary of our
Lutheran Japan Mission was eele-
brated in Kumamoto, the center of our
work. Encouraging progress has been
made along.
The Crown Prince is now travelling
in Formosa, Great ovations attend
! his way.
just now the attention of the Japan.
csc people is riveted on the Cali
fornia Land Issue. We sincerely hope
that justice will prevail.
A few days ago, we were invited to
attend grand violin concert given by
Willy Burmester, assisted by Willy
Bardas. The famous Kreisler has also
arrived in Japan.
With regard to our local evangelistic
work, we have every reason TO be
thankful. The last year has been
| really banner year for Christianity
turnout the Empire.
| With my best wishes to you and all
our friends in the homeland.
Most Sincerely,
/ n w urpNrp
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
William Coverstone Injured

Mr.. William Coverstone, of Powell's
Fort Valley, was painfully injured or
Wednesday, when his horses were
frightened at shifting freight train al
the Spring Street crossing on the South
ern Railroad.
The saddle horse, which Mr.. Cover
stone was riding became frightened
and plunged, turning suddenly, caught
the rider beneath it, another horst
plunged and fell on top of the first ONT
hus the combined weight of two horse.
was for short time resting on the
PROSTATE young man.
Four ribs were broken and Mr.. Gov
erstone was painfully bruised, but h:
escape from more serious injuries j.
marvellous. AS the horses were strug.
Cling Mr.. Coverstone, who is a power
fully built young man, was enabled tc
slip from beneath them. Accompany
ing him was Mr.. William Dinges who
with presence of mind finally controll
ed the team and called for assistance,
when the injured young man was taken
to the County Rest Room where DIR,
Smoot rendered surgical attention, anG
he was later taken to the home of his
mother, Mrs. Madison Coverstone, il
the Powell's Fort Valley, where he i.
now resting as well as could be expect
ed
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
t.uuit Z. aCffdings

The regular May Term Of Court con
vened Monday, Judge Whiting
Presiding.
License to sell soft drinks wer,
issued to the following persons:
Mrs. R. C. Mcdonald, Edinburg.
Mrs. D. M. Clark, Woodstock.
C. w. Windle, Lebanon Church.
R. L. O'Roak, New Market.
A. L. Holler, Edinburg.
B. E. Nelson was appointed Trustee
Of the st. James Lutheran Church, Mt
jackson.
A. A. Rawlings VS.. j. NJ Ryman
case continued.
Pearl F. Barb Ryman VS.. Sam'l S
Bowers and o. L. Hambelton, case
continued.
c. L. Ruper granted permit to sci
medicinal preparations.
w. P. Dove granted permit to sci
medicinal preparations.
C. w. Wickes Jr. granted certifi
cate of character looking to the prac
tice of Law.
Ruth Stoneburner appointed gdn.
for Carl F. Stoneburner.
Virginia State Entomologist VS.. DAM
Kelleher, case dismissed and excep-
TOMS noted by the defendant.
Chas. E. Barton appointed gdn. for
Gertrude Holler.
Commonwealth of Va. VS.. Paul
Larkin, continued until Sc ptember
term.
Mrs. Annie A. Miller appointed guar
dian for Paul F. Miller.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Verdict Of Not Guilty
In Nays Case

| The case of the Commonwealth VS.
Fitzhugh Lee Mays, of Roanoke, Va,
Superintendent of the Pace Construc.
ton Company, of Roanoke, Va, which
had been on trial in Circuit Court OF
this county for the past three days for
the murder of Robert Harris, colored,
was concluded late Thursday by ver-
dict of not guilty.
The case is that Robert Harris while
under the influence of moonshine
liquor made an attack on Mays having
previously threatened his life on diff
ferent occasions. Mays, believing that
his life was in danger, warned the
negro to stop advancing on him, and
in order to do this he fired pistol shot
over his head, and continued. as he
claims, to warn the further approach
but the negro refused to stop and from
his menacing attitude, in order to pre-
serve his life or to prevent serious
bodily harm, was compelled to shoot
the negro.
The negro, evidence showed weighed
256 lbs. and was six feet in height,
whereas Mays was a small man weigh
ing only 1870 lbs. was 5 feet, 7 inches
in height.
Mr.. Mays claimed that he had no i'll
feeling toward the colored man and
regretted most deeply the necessity of
resorting to the use of a pistol which
he was carrying because of threats of
discharged employee on the works.
Mrs. Mays, wife of the accused and
their two daughters, of Roanoke. were
present at the trial.
Attorneys representing the Common
wealth were G. E. Pence, Common
wealth's Attorney, assisted by F. S.
Tavenner.
Attorneys for the defense were R.
H. Willis, of Roanoke, and C. w. Ben
nick, of New Market.
Mr.. Gordon Pace, of the Pace Con-
struction Co., was present during the
entire trial.
The case had been continued at diff
ferent times since the indictment was
found in November. The trial was
attended by large crowds who listened
with great deal of interest.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Anniversary of the
Battle of New Markt

The fifty-ninth anniversary of the
battle of New Market was observed in
that town Tuesday May 18th.
Hon. T. w. Harrison, representative
from the Seventh Virginia District, was
the principal speaker of the occasion.
Judge Harrison lauded the virtues and
high ideals of the Southern men and
women and paid warm tribute to the
memory of those who fell in the en-
gagement in which the cadet battalion
of Virginia Military Institute distin
guished itself
The exercises were under the aus.
pices OF the Women's Memorial So
ciety, which for nearly half ascentury
has observed the anniversary of the
battle of New Market as Confederate
Memorial Day. Prior to Judge Har
rison's address in Rouse Opera HOUSE
parade was held through the town
followed by the decoration of soldiers
graves in the cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Virginia CIas sis
Meets This Week

The eighty-fifth annual session of
the Chassis of Virginia of the Synod of
the Potomac of the Reformed Church
of America will be held in Christ Re-
formed Church, Shepherdstown, be-
ginning next Thursday night, May II
and will continue through to the fol-
lowing Monday at noon. The program
is as follows:
Thursday evening at s O'Clock first
session altar service conducted by Rev.
j. Silor Garrison, of Harrisonburg,
Va, followed by a sermon by Rev. A.
M. Chuck, D. D., retiring president.
Then will come the organ ization of
Chassis. Friday morning and afternoon
will be two addresses, one by Chas E.
Wehler, D. D., dean of Hood College,
Frederick, Md, and the other by DR..
Howard j. Benchoff, Massanutten
Academy, Woodstock, Va
Saturday morning there will be an
other business session, followed by
preparatory service at 11:l5 Satur-
day afternoon will be given over to an
automobile tour of the various places
of interest in this vicinity. Saturday
night there will be an address by
Joseph S. Wise, of Philadelphia.
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock holy
communion will be administered, fol-
lowed by Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The regular morning worship will
come at II, and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. John C.. Bowman,
D. D., who was pastor of the church
there many years ago.
Sunday evening at 6 80 there will be
a Young Peoples meeting led by
Robert Moran of Winchester. There
will be two addresses, one by Rev. j.
Philip ,Harner, of Lovettsville, Va,
and the other by Rev. Robert L. Stan
ley, of Weyer's Cave, Va. At O'Clock
there will be the regular evening SER
vice with an address by Rev. A V.
Casselmen, of Philadelphia. The
Chassis will be held Monday morning.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Letter to the Owls

Woodstock, Va, May Il, 1923.
Mr.. M. w. Barbe, Sec..
Woodstock Nest 1876
Order of Owls:
My Dear Mr.. Barbe-The checl
from you and the treasurer of you
Order for sick and death benefits fo
my husband Perry Miller has been re
ceived and wish to express my ap
probation for the unfailing kindnes.
of the members of your Order, as wei
as your promptness in settling this
matter. Very truly yours,
MRS. PERRY MILLER,
PAUL MILLER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-18
Funeral of the
Rev. J. r Van Horne

Funeral services for the Rev. James
R. Van Horne were held in the Metho-
dist Church in Woodstock, Sunday af-
ternoon at three o'clock. The Rev.
w. D. Keene, assisted by Rev. H. S.
Coe, of Edinburg, Rev. w. Balfengee,
of Strasburg, and Rev. NJ D. Elmore, of
Mt. jackson.
Mr.. Van Horne suffered a severe at
tack of grip in January, from which he
never fully recovered, the disease
having weakened his heart, and on
Friday May II, he passed away sud-
denly, at the home of his son R. v.
Van Horne, at Clifton Forge. His body
was ought to the home of his son-in-
law :I.,. lighter Mr. and Mrs. j. M.
Bausclln L. on Muhlenber Street on
Saturday
Mir IN Horne served as chaplain
in T ketts Division Confederate
Arm, thruout the war between the
states, and was seriously wounded at
the attic of Seven Pines. At the close
of the war he became a minister in
Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church
South, in which conference he served
faithfully until compelled by failing
health, to be placed on the superan-
nuated list. Mr.. Van Horne was con:
|sidered one of the strongest ministers
in the Conference, his sermons were
marked with intellectually and depth
of feeling.
The Rev. James R. Van Horne was
born eighty-two years ago and in 1867,
was united in marriage to Miss Rebecca
Vawter, daughter of the late Eliot
Vawter of Princeton, West Virginia,
most cultured lady, of many admir-
able qualities of mind and heart, who
preceded him to the heavenly land
thirteen years ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs
j. NJ. Bauserman, of Woodstock and
Miss Sadie Van Horne, of the faculty
of A. C. Institute, Anderson, w. Va.
three sons, R V. Van Horne, of Clifton
Forge, Va. Guy NJ Van Horns, of Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, and Taylor Van Horne
Washington D. c..
Burial services were in charge o.
Cassia Lodge, A. F. G A. M. of Wood
[stock. the aged minister was laid to res
beside his wife in the family let in Mas
lsanutten Cemetery.
| Mr.. Van Horn had been Chaplain o
1.-THE Grand Lodge of Virginia for sever
wears.