davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
GOLF CHAMPION In TROUBLE
Lucky Squirt on Part of ain Ordinary
Player Often Sufficient to
Upset Big Star.

The perils of the golf champion
are many. For instance, in the play
In California, one might have thought
that Sarazen, American champion, or
Hagen, British champion, would have
been at the top of the heap. They
we're not. The golf kings are the
least consistent of champions. Per
haps the fields in golf championships
are the most inconsistent. A brilliant
squirt or son e luck on the part of an
ordinary player going good is often
enough to defeat a champion not at
the top of his game.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
PHILADELPHIA WINS RECORD
Merton Cricket Club Had 10000
Players Tee Off During Year
May Largest Month.

Figures were recently published
showing that one of the prominent
golf clubs in the United States had
between January l and November 30,
of the past year, 24,753 players tee
off; that their largest month was
May, with 1894 players. The Merton
Cricket club of Philadelphia had be-
tween January l and November 80,
1922, 10000 players tee off, and their
largest month was also May, with
4,619 players.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
Long Name Given Boxing

Boxing is, and always has
been, the most ~incorrigible Of all
the sports. Official supervision
has been an aid in its control,
but 1t is by no means as white
as the driven snow. The future
of boxing lies in the promoters
and the public, in the last analy-
sis. Promoters have hoodwinked
officials in the past and are liable
to do it again at any time. 1t Is
a difficult species to control.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

The ball players who toured the
Orient will return in ample time to
go South for training.
James Hump" Pierce, veteran man.
ager. will pilot the Hamilton, Ont, club
of the Mint league this season. He
managed Kitchener in 1921 and 1922.
Harry Greb, American light-heavy-
weight champion, who was suspended
By the Pittsburgh Boxing commission,
has been reinstated.
q .
Louis Young. captain of the 1913
University of Pennsylvania football
team has been named as head coach
Mt Pennsylvania. He succeeds John w.
Heisnan, who recently signed as
mentor Of the w. and j. grid team.
Mum. a former Nebraska football
player and wrestler, is to 90 In tor the
professional game. He stands six
inches above six feet and weighs 295
younds-a veritable terror"
A generation ago the big fellow was
considered the best baseball prospect.
The players of the old New York team
were so big that their name, the Giants,
still sticks TO the New York Nationals.
Taylor, left-handed first baseman Of
Higginsport, o., has been named by
Garry Hermann as Jake Daubert's I'M
de-study for 1923 with the Cincin-
natl Reds.
White Sox players have found that
Gleason, in spite Of his fifty or more
years, is willing to Ego to the club
house with them" Part of his discl-
pine is built on that philosophy.
James f. Robertson, Of Granite City,
Ill. has been chosen manager for the
Terre Haute Three-I league team for
1923. He is a catcher and last year
managed Saginaw IN the Michigan-On-
tario league
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
Four Players for Triple.

Tony DEBATE, inielder; Ted Oden-
valid and Nick Cullop, pitchers, and
Joe Bonowitz, outfielder, have been
turned over 10 the Omaha club of the
Western league in part payment for
Dan Tinnle. pitcher.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21
AROUND II BASES

Lou Fyfe, veteran arbiter of the
Michigan-Ontario league, will open a
school for umpires at Flint, Mich.
The New York Athletic club has ap-
piled for membership In the Indoor
Polo association.
Clyde Milan, former manager of the
Washington American league club, will
play with the Minneapolis American
association team next season.
Basketball is strenuous for the
players, they all admit, but the ref
cree who thinks there is any inactiv-
ity in covering the floor to be able to
make the decisions hasn't had much
experience. The officials can't afford
to be in any bad athletic form.
Matty Fitzpatrick, for almost a score
of years an umpire in the minors and a
good one despite his small stature,
has decided that he has had enough
of it.
Reports have it that "BOozer'' Pitts
will be appointed head coach at Ala
bama Polytech to succeed Mike Dono-
hue who has gone to Louisiana State
as football coach.
Expert lip readers are studying slow
motion pictures Of the Siki-Carpentier
fight to find out whether the bout was
framed. In some ways, science is
making life more difficult all the time.
Nick Dumovitch is the name of a
new pitcher for the Cubs. The ivory
hunter that dug him up believes along
with the much-quoted Bard of Avon
that there is nothing in a name.
Negotiations have been opened by
officials Of the Yankee baseball club
with the government to hold the 1923
Army and Navy football game in the
new American league stadium in New
York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-02-21

White Sox players have found that
Gleason, in spite Of his fifty or more
years, is willing to Ego to the club
house with them" Part of his disci-
pline is built on that philosophy.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
AGED MINISTER PASSES AWAY.

The Rev Luke r. hardwood, retired
Southern Methodist minister, died in a
hospital in Staunton, Va, A-onday
morning.
Death was due to pneumonia, after a
brief illness. The Rev. Mr. Mark
woods health hed been failing for
some time past and several months
|ago he went to Staunton in the hope
THAT hospital treatment there would be
lof benefit. He was stricken with
pneumonia only several days ago.
The death of Rev. Mr.. hardwood
removes an earnest, consecrated min
I, lister of the Baltimore conference; the
force of his own personal character
his gentleness, his earnestness of
purpose and his clean, pure life, per-
haps guided more people into right
living and into closer walk with God
than all the eloquence of the most
brilliant pulpiteer could have effected
Mr.. hardwood has been a member
| of the Baltimore conference for forty
years, during most of which period he
had occupied various pulpits in the
Valley and elsewhere. He was re
tired several years ago and since ther
had been living in Winchester.
He leaves his widow and one daugh
Ter, Miss Jessie hardwood. A son
who was an instructor at Randolph
Macon Academy, died during the in
fluenza epidemic in 1918.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
DEATH OF THOS. c. DIGGS

Thomas Colder Diggs, Secretary OF
the Virginia Sunday School Association,
died after an illness of about a month
at the Retreat for the Sick in Rich
mond at four O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. Mr.. Diggs was stricken some time
ago in Staunton while addressing a
Sunday School Convention and was
removed to Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital. Latter he was removed to the
Retreat for the Sick, where his con-
dition remained serious until his
death.
For the past ten years Mr.. Diggs has
served faithfully as Secretary of the
Virginia Sunday School Association,
and is well known turnout the State
where his arduous labors in organizing
the Sunday SchoolAssooiation have met
with wonderful success.
He is survived by his wife who was
Miss Mildred Smith, of Wilmington
Del, one son Robert Diggs, three sis
tiers, Misses Helen and Francis Diggs
and Mrs G. D. People, of Richmond,
five brothers, Judge Edward Diggs. of
Texas, Albert c. and A. P. Diggs, of
Richmond, Va. Judge j. Singletown
Diggs, of l.ynchburg, and Charles D.
Diggs, of Cumberland, Md.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Bids Wanted for Lighting the
Streets of Mo- asiOck, Va,

In compliance with recent action o.
the Council of the Town of Woodstock
the Town Recorder is authorized and
empowered and does hereby advertise
for sealed bids for lighting the Town
of Woodstock for period of ten years,
commencing Nov q, 1923.
Seventy-three go candle power and
one 1000 watts lights are required,
said lights to be hung at least Is feet
high, and separate bids should be
rendered, first, for all night service,
and, second, for service only till mid
night. 1t is also desired that price be
given for additional liz hts, as they may
become necessary.
All bids must be filed With the Town
Recorder not later than Sept. Is, 1923.
II. P. MAGRUDER,
Aug 31-tf. Town Recorder.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
MASSANUTTFN ACADEEY.
OPENED FRIDAY

II Massanutten Academy opened Frida.
with an overflow of students.
| All dormitories are filled and Col
benchoff will use rooms in his cottage
near Academy as additional dormitories
| Colonel Benchoff will nave associated
with him in his management of the
school, his brother, Maj. Guy Benchoff
he uniforms of the Academy will be
changed to West Point Grey.
The football team which started prac-
tice today, it is thought will surpass
any former team.
A new teacher. of piano and voice
has been added 10 the faculty of
Massanutten Military Academy for the
coming term. Headmaster H. j. Ben
choff has secured the services of Mr..
Thomas B. Kemp, of Wakefield, N. c.,
who will head this department and be
available for duty at the opening of
school September 10Th.
Mr.. Kemp comes to Woodstock high
iy recommended. He is graduate of
>
Peabody Conservatory, Baltimore, Md,
holding teachers certificate from
this institution where he was a pupil
OF Max Landau for six years. For two
years he was an instruction. Peabody.
he has also studied piano under
Joseffy, Sayer, Boyle, Hutcheson; voice
under Jones, Clements; harmony and
composition under o. Boise, H.
Thatcher, Gustav Strube; organ and
theoretical subjects under K. Thomas
and II. Phillips Mr. Kemp is an A. B.
college graduate, having completed his
literary educ alton before entering the
conservatory. For one year he taught
and did special work in piano, theoret-
lcal subjects, musical literature, appre-
citation and attended series of must
cal lecture courses in New York and
Baltimore.
During the school year of 1922 he
was head of the piano and theoretical
departments in the State Teachers
College of North Dakota, and during
the past year he was head of the same
departments in the Bradbury School
of Music, Duluth, MINI.
This summer Mr.. Kemp wasappoint-
ed to do special study in the Fontaine-
bleau School of Music, Fontainebleau,
France, but previous to this appoint
ment he had accepted a position as
head of the Pembroke Normal Summer
School and could not avail himself the
opportunity for summer study in
France. This he plans to do next
summer.
With the addition of Mr.. Kemp to
the faculty, Col Benchoff feels that
he has secured an able teacher for
this department and one who will en-
deavor to bring it up to its highest
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
PASTORS ARE ASSIGNED
TO THEIR PULPITS

AZ 1uAiN ULk Ii
i During the final sessions of the Vir
/ glnia Conference, United Brethren
Church at Martinsburg. w. Va, OF
Saturday, Bishop Bell announced the
following appointments of pastors fol
the ensuing year.
Superintendent, DR.. ]. H. Brunk'
Martinsburg.
Augusta, D. F. Glovier, Rolla, Va.
Berkeley Springs, R. N. Young.
Berkeley Springs Circuit, C. w.
Munday.
Bayard, F. D. Cline.
] Broadway, E. E. Miller.
| Cumberland, First Church. w. L..
Chlldress; Second Church, to be sup.
piled
Churchville, L. A. Racey.
Dayton, A. L. Maiden.
Edlnburg, D. G. Brimlow
ELK Garden, To be supplied.
Elkton, C. w Clegg.
Fountain, d " Mitsvan, Keyser.
Franklin, E. R. Kessecker, Upper
Tract.
Great Cacapon, j. w. Brill.
Greensburg and Blairton. N. F. A.
Cupp.
Harrisonburg, w. F. Gruver, assis-
tant }. c. S. Myers.
Hardy, w. R. Swank, Matthias, w. Va.
lnwood, ]. R. Coils.
Jones Spring, L. c. Messick.
Keyser, W. A. Witt.
Lacey Spring, S. L. Baugher.
Martinsburg, First Church, A. j.
Secrist; Second Church, HE. Rich
ardson.
Manassas, c. j. Racey.
New Creek, c. w, Burgess, Laurel
Dale, w. Va
Pleasant Valley, E. B. Caplinger.
Pendleton, B. F. Splitter, Crabbot-
tom, Va.
Petersburg, w. G. McNeill.
Reliance, w. B. Obaugh.
Rlverton, 10 be supplied.
Ridgeley, L. G. Bridges.
Roanoke, S. w. Paul.
Swoope, A. A. Garner.
Staunton, H. P. Ruppenthal, P. w.
Fisher.
South Branch, w. NJ. Maiden, May
esville, W. Va.
Shenandoah, j. E. Oliver.
Singers Glen, G. B. Fadeley.
Sleepy Creep, G. w. Keezel, T. B.
Strock.
Toms Brook, C, K. WEIGH.
Westport, To be supplied.
West Frederick, C. H. Scha d. Whit
acre, Va.
West Rockingham. j. w. Stearn
Mt Clinton, Va.
Winchester G. w. Slower.
Winchester Circuit, S. R. Ludwig.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
DEATH OF DR.. ", H. HUDSON

DR.. w. H. Hudson, of Luray, lead
ing physician of the Valley. died sud
denly Monday morning while attend
ing patient.
DR.. Hudson was not only prominent
as physician but he was prominent
as citizen. He was 20 years old and
was born and reared in the community
he served sofaithfully and well as a
family physician. He belonged TO that
type of old family physicians who are
loved and revered.
In 1877 DR.. Hudson was married OF
Miss Martha Y. Smoot.
Surviving are his wife Mrs. Martha
Y. Hudson, and the following children
Miss Mabel Hudson, Mrs. H. j. Stude-
baker, and Miss Julia Hudson, of Luray,
and Miss Ruth Hudson, of the faculty
of the State Normal, Harrisonburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Fr'-'- sF rnAnk LONG
an Lone died Efriau

Ri a@ Long died FriGus sp.
II, 1898, at his home near st. In. 6
after an illness Of pneumonia, are g.
years. Mr.. Long wrs a well known
farmer and prom u Mt member OF the
Fairview Christian Church.
Surviving are his wife, who before
marriage was Miss Lizzie Coffelt, and
eight children Mrs. George Reynolds,
of Maryland, Mrs. Albert Norfolk, OF
Alexandria, Va, Mrs. Floyd Fravel, OF
Canton, Ohio, Mrs. William Morris, OF
Front Royal, Va, Messrs. Earl, of
Winchester, Va, Annanias, of Butler,
Pa, Charles of Pennsylvania, and Paul
at home.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. D. H. Rhodes, assisted by Rev.
p. w. Wisman, in the st. Luke Church,
SundG s6ssGQon at two O'Clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
DEATH or T. E. PLUhMER.

Mr.. T. E. Plummer passed away ir
the Hannamon Hospital, Philadelphia
Pa, Wednesday. September IL. 1923
after brief illness of kidney trouble
aged &c years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plummer had beer
spending the past year with their son
in-law and daughter, Mrs. Duke
Oliphant at her home in Darby. Pa.
Mr.. Plummer was an expert miller
and for number of years was head
miller in the Dir. j. l. Triplett FIGURING
Mill in Woodstock.
Surviving are his wife, one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Duke Oliphant, of Darby,
Pa, and one son. Mr.. George Plum
mer, of Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mr. Plummer and their
daughter, Mrs. Alice Plummer Oliphant
made many friends during their resi-
dence in Woodstock, who will hear with
regret of the passing of Mr.. Plummer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
AUTOS PASS AS WINCHESTER
MAN HELD UP and ROBBED

Winchester, Va, Sept. 16. -Slugged
by two unmasked bandits while on his
way home last night from his grocery
store, A. w. Russell had his pockets
rifled by one of the pair while the
other pressed revolver against his
breast.
Half dozen or more automobiles
passed the spot without their occu-
pants apparently realizing hold-up
was being staged.
The bandits got only some loose
change, Mr.. Russell having taken his
DAVIS receipts to bank earlier in the
day He gave the police a descrip-
ton of the men and certain rendezvous
of known criminals were being combed
today to locate the thugs.
Mr.. Russell was formerly of neal
| Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
OCTOBER 8 is NATIONAL
FIRE PREVENTION DAY

Washington, Sept. 18.-A proclama-
ton setting aside Oct. 8, the anniver.
sary of the Chicago fire, as national
fire preventio day was signed by
President Coolidge today. 1t declared
that special attention must be given to
fire prevention methods if fire losses
are to be brought within limits where
they do not constitute reflection on
national efficiency.
Co-incidently the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States acting fol
local chambers throughout the country
announced that it had drawn up {
campaign program for fire prevention
week, October Ito 10, providing fol
co-ordinated local studies of fire prob
lens in every aspect.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
CONVOCATION TO MEET IN LURAY

October oath has been set apart for
the time for the holding of this Con:
vocation in Luray. Rev. Walter VIII
Hams, of Harrisonburg, is in charge
of the program, and the Episcopal
church in Luray is in charge of en-.
tertainment. At this gathering it is
hoped there will be present, with the
lay delegates, Rev. F. A. Brown, Of
Woodstock; Rev. B D. Chambers, Of
Millwood; Rev. j. F. Coleman, Of
White Post; Rev. R. B. Nelson, Of
Winchester, Rev. F. Persons Of
Yancey; Rev. j. V. Vest, of Berry
vile, Rev. w. Williams, of Harrison
burg and Rev. D. White, of Luray.
ri. Rev. William Cabell Brown
Bishop of Virginia will be present a
all the sessions of Convocation, ant
will as customary on such occasions
administer the Rite of Confirmation.
A detailed program of Convocatiol
will be announced later.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Church Notes
EMMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOO D
CTnCX

EMMANUAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, WOO D
STOCK.
Rev. r. H. Cline, Pastor,
Catechise Sunday at 9 o'clock A. NJ
Sunday School at $50 A. Nj.
Preaching at II o'clock A. NJ.
Luther League at 7:15 P. M.
Vesper Services at S:00P NJ.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sunday, Sept. 23rd.
Mt. Jackson, II. Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
Middletown, $3.50. Evening Prayer
and Sermon.
Woodstock, 1870 Evening Prayer
and Sermon
The public are cordially invited to
all services.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services next Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. M, preaching by the pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Christian
Endeavor Society at $50. The public
cordially invited.
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES
Rev. w. D. Keene, Pastor
Sunday School at 9:45.
Misunderstanding at II o'clock.
Sermon by Rev. w. H. Best, Field
Secretary of the S. S. Board of the
Baltimore Conference.
Senior Epworth League at O'Clock,
Topic-Gems of Inspiration from the
Books we Have Read. Leader, Miss
Virginia Keene. Speaker, Miss Eliza.
beth Newman.
Evening-Preaching at o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor on, Does 1t Pay
to Serve God?
An invitation is extended to all to
attend these services. Strangers are
always welcomed.
LUTHERAN CHURCH FAIRvIEW AND
ST. LUKE.
Rev. w. B. Oney, of Staunton, Va,
will administer the Holy Communion
at the Lutheran Church, at Fairview
Fifth Sunday, Sept. Both, at II o'clock
Public cordially invited to attend
The Rev. Mr.. Oney win preach. a
st. Luke in the evening of the sam,
day at o'clock. Chairman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Mr.. NEWLAND--- MISS WILKIN.

A quiet but impressive ceremony
was performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wilkin, near Woodstock when then
daughter Miss Hazel Grace Wilkin be-
came the bride of Mr.. Melvin Newland
Of Washington.
The Rev. George S. Beardon of the
Lutheran Church, Toms Brook was ths
officiating clergyman. Only immedi
ate relatives were present and Mr.
and Mrs. Newland left on the after
noon train for Washington, where the,
will make their home.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Il Circuit Court convened Tuesday
) Judge Whiting presiding, and adjourn
ed Thursday at noon after disposin
tof nine cases eight Of which were FOL
violation at the prohibition law.
| In the case OF the Commonwealth VS.
| Tom Bly,, case was continued.
J In the case of John, alias ''Chub'
Scott charged with violation of the
/ prohibition law. second offence, yer
dict of one and half years in the
penitentiary was given.
Charles Scott. alias Whitley, was
given two months on the state road fol
violation of the prohibition law, tirst
offence, and upon indictment 70.
petit larceny found guilty and sentent
ed to eight months IL jail and iine
of $4,000. 1t will be remembered that
Whitley" escaped, while supposed to
be i'll and the Frederick County bio d
hounds were called before he was
captured.
In the case of the Commonwealth
against William F. Wilkin, who plead
guilty the jury rendered a verdict of
90 days in Jail and fine of $3.50 and
costs. 1t will be remembered that the
Federal and prohibition officers sur
prised and captured Wilkin while en-
gagged in making liquor on coal oil
stove at his home near ST. Luke. The
captured still in operation and another
one and ten gallons of the finished
product were brought to Woodstock
and destroyed, lot of mash was emp
tied out.
In the case of the Commonweal,l
VS.. David Glenn for violation of the
prohibition law first offence, jury ren-
dered verdict of two months in jail
and fine of 500.
Harry Sibert, son-in-law of William
F. Wilkin was acquitted, the state hav-
ing requested the jury to bring in a
verdict of not guilty.
In the case of Elwood Teets on ap-
peal from Mayor Trotter's Court, fine
of $4,000 and 80 days on the state road
was rendered, a confirmation of the
sentence imposed by Mayor Trotter
Teets was arrested some months ago
while it is alleged he was trying to dis
pose of Intoxicating liquor, after a
chase in which Mayor Trotter and Chief
Burner and several citizens figured.
TeetS when pursued threw the fruit
jar down, and in order to ascertained
the contents, earth was gathered up
aud analyzed, and found to contain the
contraband liquid, all of which was
brought out in court.
The cases were vigorously prescott
ed by j. M. Bausermen, Special AS
sistant to the Attorney General and
Commemorative Attorney G. E.
Pence.
F. H. Brumback was attorney for
the defense in the Teets case. Arthur
c. Stickley II, was appointed by the
Court to represent the SCOTS in three
cases and was also attorney for the
defense in the Sibert and Ed Glenn
cases.
Ed Glen, of the Powell's Fort Valley |
a son of David Glenn, charged with
violation of the prohibition laws was
acquitted.
This was second charge against Ed
Glenn, as he was convicted of violation
Of the prohibition law at the March
-erm of court and sentenced to serve
30 days in jail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Mr.. DYSART,-- LINAWEAVER

A quiet wedding of interest to many
friends in this section was solemnized
at Strasburg, Va, when Miss Beulah
Linaweaver, became the bride of Mr..
Frank Dysart. The Rev. j. D. Hamaker
of the Christian Church was the offic;-
ating clergyman. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Linaweaver
of near Woodstock, and charming
young woman. Mr.. Dysart is son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dysart, of near
Woodstock, and is an employee of the
Chapin-Sacks Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Dysart will reside in
Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
JAPANESE RELIEF FUND.

Contributions to Japanese Relief
Fund sent to Rev. F, A. Brown,
Chairman.
Episcopal Church, Woodstock, 80 90
Christian Church, Woodstock 80 co
Alice E. Walters, ST. Davids / 90
Susan NJ Walters, st. Davids 90
Other Contributions IS So
Methodist Church. Woodstock 81 Is
Presbyterian Church, Woodstock 81 10
Fair View Christian Church Is 90
Public Schools, Strasburg 16 90
Cash Contributions % 40
Maurertown Brethren Church 500
Mt Zion S. S. IL so
From Miss Edith Miller, Edinburg
Reformed Sunday School 1000
Miss Mollie Lantz 100
Miss Nell Seedwig so
Christian Sunday School Is 90
Methodist Sunday School Is 90
Houston Newman 500
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-09-21
Storage Space

The report that our storage space
has been all engaged is not correct.
We still have limited quantity of space
available, Reservations, how ever,
should be made at once. Our buildings
is fire-proof, with the most improved
type of refrigeration. Capacity 300,-
600 barrels. Storage in tranist rates
from all points south of Winchester
Winchester Cold Storage Co.
H. F. BYRD, President.
VIM. BEVERLEY. Manager.
Sept. 14-4 t.