davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

After the battle in Bing.Bang
Land there were many things to be
done.
Nancy helped TO gather UP the
wounded tin soldiers. and whom the
wooden soldiers had them all care.
fully piled up in tho ambulance. she
got UP on the drivers seat and
drove the ambulance back 10 the
Red Cross Hospital.
After that she helped TO put
spiints on broken arms and legs.
mend broken heads. put pIasters on
shoulders and stins. ani made her
self generally useful
The Tinker Man sala she was the
best Red Cross nurse he had ever
seen.
Out on the battle field the wooden
army was marching their tin soldier
prisoners back TO prison. General
Nick al their head.
Suddenly there was a loud eIpio.
sion up in the air
Everybody had forgotten the sol.
der who had gone up in The balloon
70 watch The enemy, but now they
saw him coming down head first out
OF the sky.
And as his head was heavier than
his feet, his hat being 30 large. his
head stayed down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Dear Cynthia Grey; Just few
words for tho benefit OF tho young
lady who says abe IL 20 and has
never been In love. and wonders II
sho nhould marry without experience.
Ing that feeling. by all means. NOT
sho asks. what il lover From my
knowledge and experience. love is in
definRble II is n sensation which
there Il no language adequate 10 de-
scribe. II creates the desire 10 give
from the very soul: 10 want TO b al
ways with or near the loved ono and
doing for him: thinking OF his every
want and saiiafying It with the best
there II in the giyer: 10 forsake Nil
others and cieavo only 10 him. II
sometimes means going thru THE
valley OF shadow" drinking the
dregH OF Horrow-but AT last 20 come
'smillng thrur-rcalizing IL was
worth II In the end.
Better 20 live alone always than 10
marry without experiencing the &c
stacy OF this most exquisite sensation
Many strl has married. not know
ing love. only to meet too late the
man who awakened tho real flame OF
her llfe. With what result? A life.
ums Of unsatisficd longing and in.
etprossihle anguish and bitter pain.
This Ii che advice OF
EXPERIENCE.
Does tho law require more than
one man In the pllo, house of a YES.
vi while tho vessel Is in notion
Yea
What do the colore OF ths hat cords
OF enlisted men in the United States
army signify
Tho branch Of the scrrice 10 ichioh
they belong. Infantry. Hohf biae;
carairy, veiiolr; artillery. scarlet: en-
0inecr corps. scarlet interviewed
usih 'ohi'e; signal corps. orange IN
fcrficFned usfh rhitc: mcdiosi de-
partmcnt maroon: qitavfcymaSter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

He gave me an ugly. grown-up
sort OF look Of hatred and stub
bornness and walked on. carrying
the doll by the arm.
II think all the anger which
had been growing during the
week boiled over at once. when
saw him with that doll. that
precious baby doll. In HIS dirty
hand, and picked up stick OF
wood and flung II with all my
might straight at him.
Il don't think / thought
whether would really hit him or
not. but did. the stick struck
him 'in the back and no went
down as II he had been shot.
81 was almost scared to death;
7 thought | had killed him; no
lay so still and didn't say n word.
but my thought was still on my
baby. and ran cautiously UP and
started to pick her up.
But no sooner did I give
pull on the dolls arm than tho
little Indian lot out yell worthy
OF his warning ancestors.
INSTANTLY all was commotiOn,
Indian mothers rushed out and
reached the spot Mt the same mo-
mcnt that mama came.
"'Don't worry I said, he isn't
much hurried II hc can yell like
that
But mother did worry and II
would be hard 20 tell who talked
the fastest, the indignant brown
mother or the sorry white one.
AS well ms she knew aho de-
rnanded that 7 be punished fof
my crime, And mother was on
the point OF doing as she asked
when father came up and gave n
final judgment
"T'he ii.tln Indian was bad
he said, and got no moro than he
deserved"
Little May Is now the wife of
the sheriff OF Thureton county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

How many are killed In the coal
mines OK the United States each Year,
For 1870. z&G0 ioerc Killed.
which cost the most 20 construct.
the Panama or Suez canalB7
The 6ucz cost Jf00.O00,000 me
Panama sJ7J.O00.000.
What r. wash ieather7
A fine tchite or iiOhf-UelloiD. pory
soft and Heribie leather originally
made from the skins Of rnpicapra
trd0us (fhe Alpine cha HloisJ.
How many banks are run by
negroes In the United states7
According to latest aUalGbIe stalls
tios. H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

corps. buff; ordinance department.
black interviewed tcifh iohite; motor
transport corps. purple.
What national bank OF the United
States has the biggest capital7
The National city Bank Of Noic
York. capital 10000, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
CHAPTER Xxx
The Cattle RuSilcrs

with the slow advance OF tho
freight team driven by tho slower
moving Wash the destiny OF Paradise
valley was .adissoluhly linked. Cash
had the road In shape, Where Mar
tin canon narrowed. q cable had been
strung from bank TO bank. The ac-
tual building OF tho dam only awaited
the arrival OF Wash and his precious
load OF dynamite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Now co on WITH STORY

Somebody's running an iron on
our stuff over In tho Buttos," he
burst out They're ovcrhrnnding us
and drivin' 'em out / was up 20 the
Needle this noon. seein' what we'd
have to do TO that old road n We
wanted 20 use Il 90 haul rock. got
a sight OF tho homeres from there"
Acklln unoro,sod his legs lanily
Guess wen put . stop 10 that In
n hurry. Better send a couple Of the
boys over there 20 dry-camp."
And Kildare tho only sober one In
tho bunch" tho foreman muttered
seornfuny.
The big Boss contracted his eyes
send him." he ordered. Hes hccn
spotted by the Basaues by now. Cash.
] reckon no won't come back until
hes got his men. lie, Melody 80
elong."
Morrow started out. when Acklln
called HIM hack.
about that rock no began.
Were going 10 need H."
The fpreman's mouth opened In
surprise,
'whatg- he cried Were gOln'
to-"
"Buli6l our dam
Cash Topped into chair IN actual
physical weakness
when do we begin7" he finally
asked In an awed voice.
To-day. I'm going TO town to-
night to set the stuff started on its
way"
Kildare was glad OF the chance 10
be on his own. Ranging thru the
Buttes would give him an opportun-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

G. One Of the features Of the
club is a yearly prize recipe
contest Here are some Of
the prize winners in last
years contest When you
are ut your wits end to
think Of thing new to
eat Try one of these. Vari-
ETY. and flavor are what
make the family prefer
your cooking TO that Of
anybody elseI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Make = sauce Of the
butter. -four and the
milk diluted with
water. Add themeat
or fish and season to
taste. If meat IL
used. q little gravy
may be stirred into
the mixt1rre Cutns,t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
KROMEsQU1Es

I esp isft-svv meat % Oh. asDcsi
tsbsesrcunful butter
tAhiespoonful Bour
Saf and p<pp-r 10 TASTE
x cop BcrSea's Evsporskei Mn
y cur water
Pastry
esq yen, h>stpa
ejftsd srss4 crumbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

minutes. Stir in the -four.
Dilute IL cups of milk with
water and pour in slowly, STIR
ring until it thickens. Add the
lobster and cook ten minutes.
Just before serving add the re-
naming milk to the egg yolka.
Add to mixture and cook FIVE
minutes. Serve in patty cases
or on toast points. If preferred,
the mushrooms may Be omitted
and chicken substituted for the
lobster.
Miss N. G. Chnmpiin
Nec York City
Didgou ererrdkeK romesQxs<ss
They are truly delicious - one
Of those tidbtts no ns1n cas-
resist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Melt the butter IN =
double boiler. Add
the onion. parsley,
and green peppers.
Stir and cook five
minutes. Add the
mnshrcenas and pi-
miento and cook five
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Mias Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from 20 . o. M.
and on Tuesday add Thursday
from IL q. m. 20 IL m. each
week. Please do not come At
other times. az II seriously inter-
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Contributions Invited

O. Probably you have some
IDEAS Of your own which VIII
appeal toevery other woman
IN the club. If you have,
send them IN. All kinds of
contributions will be wei
come. And the best Of them
will beprintedi in this column.
Names Of contributors will
be printed too. unless other
wise requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
RKGIN HERE ronAY

Aekun, boss % the Double A ranch,
and bodino. new owner Of the old Web
sisr place plot together 90 steal tho
water supply from the nasquos ~ Para
disc valley. jose Arraseada is shot and
killed from ambush and leaves a daugh,
ter Mercedes. ard two sons. Estrhan
snd little blind nasilio Kildare, one 20
Aeklipfs men. falls IN love with Mor-
eedeS nodine steals cattle from Acklin
and the latter hlames the basques Ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20


rounds of pastry rolled thin
labout three inches In diameter).
Place . spoonful Of the mixture
on each round. Fold over. after
wetting the edges with cold
water; press together. Dip h
the yolk of egg diluted with one
tablespoonful cold water, then
m bread crumbs, and fry n
deep fat. Serve very hot
Mrs. Wallace B. Smith,
Seattle, WasA.
In these scientific days the thought-
ful housewife gives careful consid-
Grafton TO the planning of nourishirr
meals. Hcalthful food can b made
the most delicious food in the word.
These recipes show bow easily Il
can be done.
With the use Of Borden's Ev.pora-
ted Milk you can rave time. trouble
and money. And you can be shso-
lutely sure Of its complete purity.
Won't YoU jois the fsecipe CsSf
Send ESQ 70 Jone Euisox, ~smsty-
ri~e Borden Bide., $50 Madisc~
Ave, NERO York. This So the eriy
srpesse you eper hare. Tycu bsIc~s
10 tie club you receive tbs Prize REQ
ips Album and the Monthly Builst;s
and other interesting things.
Conducted By
THE BORDEN COMPANY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Quick cned Nick

After the battle in Bing.Bans
Land there were many things to be
dorn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Does tho law require more ihai
ono man IN the pilot house OF n YES
vel while tho vessel Is in notion
Yea
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Miss Hall Bride
of Ensign StiCkIey

The marriage of Ensign Douglas
Penn Stickley, U. S. N, son of Col.
onel E. E. Stickley of Virginia, and Miss
Julia Ward Howe Hall, daughter Of
Colonel Henry Marion Hall and Mrs.
Hall and great granddaughter of the
late Julia Ward Howe, took place yes
terday in the chapel of ST. George S
Church, Stuyvesant Square, the Rev.
DR.. Karl Reiland officiating.
The bride had her sister, Miss Fran
ces Minturn Hall, as maid of honor.
The Misses Barbara Sise of Boston and
Ruth Ardsley Taylor of Syracuse were
bridesmaids, and the brides young
sister, little Miss Rosalyn Hall, was
flower girl
Lieutenant Wellington E. Stickley,
U. S. n, was his brothers. best man
and the ushers- who were members Of
the bridegroom's graduating class Of
1922, at Annapolis, were Ensign
Gerald Oimstead, the commandant Of
that class, Ensign Herald Smith, Ensign
Frank Hazard. Ensign Stickley anG
his bride expect to spend the Summer
at Newport.-New York Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Death of Hiram II, Walters

Hiram II. Walters, aged Y, a resi-
dent of Harrisonburg for the past four
years, died at 1:30 a. M, Wednesday
at his home in Harrisonbug, Va. He
was born near Conicville, Shenandoah
county, and spent most of his life
there and at Quicksburg.
Funeral services were conducted al
II O'Clock Thursday morning from the
Cedar Grove Church of the Brethren
by Rev. H. E. Beatty, of the Lutheran
Church, assisted by Rev. E. S. Golf.
man of the Harrisonburg Church OF
the Brethren. Mr.. Walters was a con.
sistent member of the Lutheran Church.
Besides swidow, three sons, Stuart
L., David A., and John L., all of Har
lrisonburg; three daughters, Miss Ruth
at home, Mrs. Mabel Pence of neal
Quicksburg, and Mrs. Rebecca Rhine
hart of near Mt. jackson, survive. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. C. |. Glen
of Woodstock and Mrs. Ed Ryan O
lConicyille, and five grandchildren.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Mr.. HarloW--Miss ShoCkey

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shockey have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Edna Virginia Shockey
to Mr.. Roy Lester Harlow on June the
twelfth, 1923.
The marriage was quiet one and
was solemnized in the home of the
brides parents, 1437 Kennedy St, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
Mrs. Harlow, who is granddaughter
of Mr.. James H. Rodeffer, of Wood
stock, Va, is young woman of many
admirable qualities of mind and hear
and is highly esteemed. by a large
circle of friends, in Woodstock, where
she has frequently visited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlow, after wed,
ding journey will be at home at $50.
Center Street, Washington, D. c., after
| July 18th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors

vi lCupCt elSUf
At regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors held in the Court House
Monday, June II, 1923 many matters OF
importance were discussed.
In response to advertisements for
bids for heating the Court House three
firms submitted bids. Kneisley Broth
ers, of Woodstock, Beeler and Funk,
Strasburg, and Valley Heating Com.
pany, of Harrisonburg.
Three different heating systems were
submitted After consideration OF
the various systems and the bids il
was decided to install the Brownell
System, the engineer for that system
will submit blue prints and specifica-
tons and each of the above named
bidders is allowed the privilege of sub
hitting another bid.
Kneisley Brothers of Woodstock have
already been given the contract for ex-
cavation and are now at work under
the old part of the Court House.
In the matter of water rents due the
town of Woodstock, the Board request
ed joint meeting with the Town
Council of Woodstock on Friday, June
%, 1928.
By unanimous consent $50 90 was ap-
propriated to pay half the costs of com
pleting the pavement from the corner
of Court Street to Hotel Woodstock.
Mr.. George R. Golladay, Chairman OF
the Street Committee having appeared
for the town of Woodstock.
Petitions for two submerged bridges
over the Shenandoah River were con.
tinued
In matter of petition of B. E. Nelson
for new road in Ashby District, Board
appointed Albert L. Miller, to collect
subs criptions due on said Road and to
make report to the Board.
On motion of j. F. Wisman seconded
by j. w. CARRIER it was ordered that
| the Board of Supervisors obtain the
services of competent accountant for
the purpose of auditing the books, ac
counts and all expenses of incident OIL
in any wise connected with the office
of the Division Superintendent Of
Schools for Shenandoah County fol
and during the period from July
1921 to date the audit is made, and re
port to tho Board of Supervisors Civ
ling an itemized statement and showing
in detail all receipts and disbursement
made during said period.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
The Local newspaper
frrDetnai ChautHuaufi

We believe in Chautauqua. We know
what it means to our community, in in
|spiring and enlarging our ideals, il
bringing us good music and art, il
giving our children bigger outlook
land in exposing US TO the best and mos
progressive thought of our time We
also believe in ourselves, in the Local
Newspaper. Did you ever think of il
| that the local newspaper is perpetual
Chautauqua?
Chautauqua, we say brings us into
contact with the outside world. Does
not the local newspaper do this every
week in the year? In fact, we are the
means by which the majority of our
readers visualize what is going on be-
yond the horizon of their own roads
and meadows. We furnish Chautauqua
audiences the background for what the
lectures tell them.
Chautauqua tells us what the world
is thinking of. The lecturer brings
his own message of light and leading.
This year, for instance, one speaker at
least is emphasizing integrity But
isn't your newspaper emphasizing in
tegrity every week in the year? Wei
praise it, not only in our obituaries OF
the dead, but in our mention of the good
work of the living. And wherever we
don't find it, or find the opposite, we keep
still. The city daily thrives on scandal.
The country weekly, if it thrives at all,
does so on its kindness toward the
sinner and its charity toward those
who offend. Nobody in the world un-
derstands 'the noble art of praising"
better than the rural editor.
Of course Chautauqua brings US
music, but the local newspaper brings
out the musical talent that is already |
here, and all through the year We are
calling attention to the good music that
the churches, the schools and the Soc
al organizations of the community are
the public. No number of free
tickets to concerts makes up to the
ocal editor for his fidelity-and may
add-his Joy in reminding our people
Of their musical opportunities.
The Chautauqua pays much attention
to the children. So does the local |
newspaper. 1t records their doings, |
their smart cavinUS renoftc
heir budding genius, and fills its |
columns with what interests them and
does them good. ltsupports the schools,
stands by the teachers, works with the
school authorities. Whatever is for the
children of this place we are for.
The local newspaper supports Chau-
.auqua. 1t is fair to support the local
newspaper, the perpetual Chautauqua.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Mt. Jackson

Don't forget to go to the Lawn Party
at Otterbien Chapel Saturday evening
June 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs E. T. Dingledine left to-
day by train for Lima Ohio where they
will spend few weeks with Mr.. DIS
uncle, Philip Dingledine, and other
relatives.
Miss Gladys Woodward of Front Royal
is guest of her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Bird
The Sunday School Convention which
was held in the Lutheran Church on
last Friday, was well attended. The
Speakers were enjoyed by ALA boun-
teous dinner was served by the three
Sunday Schools of the town, on the
Dingledine Lawn. The Night pro-
gram wasin charge of the Union Teach
er Training class, Certificates were
presented to the ten persons, having
completed the Course in Teacher Train
ing. They We're as follows:
Mesdames S. A Moffet, VIM. Van
Lear, E. E. Rinker, j. w. Cline, L. F.
Tisinger, w. w. Evans, VIM. T. Brun-
dick Misses Anna Miller and Ada New
land, and Mr. Frank McKillup.
Mr.. Frank Burkett is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Vanschoelandt in Wash.
ington city.
Mr.. J. H. Tisinger spent from Sun
day until Tuesday at Cumberland Court
House with his son R. NJ. Tisinger.
Mrs. VIM. Van Lear has had as her
guests this week, three of her little
nieces of Harrisonburg.
Mrs. Liza McMann of near Comic
vile who was taken to Charlottesville
Hospital will be brought to her home
by the Red Cross Nurse this week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Exclusive Features
Woodstock TYpeWriters.

General Plan-Built on the Unit
System, Single Casting each for Base,
Sub-Frame, Top-Plate and Carriage,
insuring stability, accuracy and dur
ability.
Ball-Bearing Carriage-Frictionless,
non-vibrating, running on dirt-proof
rails. Carriage is extra wide. Paper
clarence liz inches writing line 81
inches.
Automatic Ribbon Reverse On one
stroke of keys; avoid dim writing or
cutting of holes at ends of ribbon. An
exclusive Woodstock feature.
Positive Alignmeut--Secured by rig
idity of carriage and segment, and
patented adjustable type-bar guide.
Variable Line Spacer-The ideal
attained at last. Nothing to pull out or
push in-simply turn knob in direction
wanted. An exclusive Woodstock
feature.
Heels on Typebars-Prevent batter
ing Of type.
Abutment on Typebar Segment-To
give an even type-impression, and
prevent the pitting of platen.
Ruling of Lines-Vertical and hor-
izontal.
Visibility-Open faced from end &c
end. No framework, rods, or bars in
| line of vision.
| Mauifolding Power-The quick SHARP
stroke; the solidity of the carriage; the
clear imprint.
Accessibility-Working parts shelter
ed from dust and easily reached fol
cleaning or adjusting.
Durability Best material and work
manship; simplest design; creates
percentage of hardened steel parts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
PROGRAM FOR NEW THEATRE
WOODSTOCK VA

Friday, June IS Shirley Mason in
New Teacher" A pleasing little
comedy romance with much human
interest. 1t should appeal to all. Also
good comedy "Barnyard."
Saturday, June 16-Doris May in
Gay and Devilish," A good comedy
drama romance that all will enjoy.
Nerve Ned comedy in "Out of Order. y
Monday, June 1S-Hoot Gibson in
"Galloping Kid" The most thrilling
and exciting western romance made.
Also a thrilling episode of Hope
Diamond Mystery" No. s.
Tuesday, June 19-The biggest pro.
duction made that will please all.
THE Old Homestead, With Theodore
Roberts, George Fawcett, Harrison
Ford and other stars. Its your home
town lin pictures. A heart warming
human love story and cyclone scene
that sweeps a whole village away.
Don't fail to see it.
Thursday, June 21-A high class
photoplay which will please our pa.
irons. Also good Al.St. John comedy
Especial Delivery"
Only the best photoplays are shown
every evening. Come and spend the
evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
To The Republican Voters, Mel
and Women of Shenandoah
C0uDtV

You are earnestly requested to go TO
the polls next Saturday June l6, 1923 and
register your vote for your choice OF
the Candidates that are aspiring fol
office TO be voted for in the coming
November Election your vote may de-
eide who the nominee for each of the
respective offices will be.
Respectfully yours
j. w. CARRIER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
ChautanQua Guarant0rS
Held Meeting

An enthusiastic and business like
meeting of the Guarantors OF Chau-
tauqua was held in the Court House
Wednesday plight, when Miss Helen
Lousie Utter, advance representative
of Swarthmore Chautauqua met with
the guarantors. Miss Utter is highly
cultured young woman and in clear
and concise way described the ex-
cellent program for the coming Chau-
tauqua, and made valuable suggestions
with regard the business management
and methods of arrousing enthusiasm
in this work. Chautauqua Will be held
in Woodstock July II to IA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-15
Church Notes
EMMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOOD

STOCK.
Rev. R. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at 9 O'Clock A. M.
Sunday School at $50 A. Nj.
Preaching at II o'clock A. M.
Luther League at 7:15 P. NJ.
Vesper Services at S:0OP. M.
METHODIST CHURCH, MOUNT JACKSON
CHARGE, FOR SUNDAY, JUNE II.
L. H. Smallwood, Minister.
Mt. jackson, II A. NJ, Preaching by
the pastor.
Quicksburg, 3P. NJ. Reception of
members.
Hamburg, s P. NJ. Sermon and COM
munion by the pastor.
Evangelistic services to continue
until Saturday night at Quicksburg.
Subject Friday night The unpar-
donable sin
Saturday night, The Judgment.
EVERYBODY welcome.
ST. PAUL'S REFORMED CHURCH, WOOD
STOCK, VA.
Rev. Samuel H. Dietzel, Phi, D.
pastor of the Reformed Church, Pleas.
ant Unity, Pa, will preach in st. PauPs
Reformed Church next Sunday morn.
ing at II o'clock.
DR.. Dietzel has kindly consented tc
accept the invitation of the Joint Con
sistory of the Woodstock Charge te
visit it, and it is earnestly hoped there
will be full turnout of the member
ship of both the Woodstock and Cal
vary congregations next Sunday t.
hear him.
In the afternoon at 2.30 P. M. DR.
Dietzel will preach in the Reformed
Church at Calvary.
All friends and visitors of the con
gregation are cordially invited to thes,
services.