davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-15
YANKS SHOWFORM THROUGH
F|RSTFVEG ANESIN NETWORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 15. = The
Yankees in the first five games of
this series. played about twice as
well as they did in the five games
last year when they lost four to the
Giants and tied one.
In 1922 they made 81 hits and elev-
en- runs and had u batting average
of .203. This year in five games
they have made % hits. scored "a
runs and batted .s16. The Giants
who made so hits and scored Is
runs last year and batted 300. have
made 81 hits and 10 runs and batted
.224 this year.
, 1923-10-15

Ruth's ability as an outfielder was
on display on more than one occa-
sion yesterday. He mad four put
outs, two on Groh, one on Gowdy
and one on Frisch. and had to step
but a few PAGES to get all of them.
, 1923-10-15

Meusel at first. Pipp went out. Kel-
ley to Barnes. Ward singled into
left. Schang scratched a hit off
Groh's glove, Ward going to second.
Scott forced Schang. Bancroft to
Frisch. NO RUNE, TWO HITS. NO
ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
GIANTS-Young went out, Pipp
to Bush. Meusel singled past Ward
for his third hit. stengel filed out
to Witt. Kelly got a base on balls.
Gowdy forced Kelly. Ward TO Scott.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
RoRs.
MANIFESTATION sem a high fly
Dugan up. Frisch threw out
Dugan.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err.
RORS.
EIGHTH INNING
GIANTS-o'Connell. batting for
Barnes, struck out. Bancroft struck
out. Groh went out to Pipp un-
assisted.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO Err
RoRs.
YANKEES-ronnard went in to
pitch for the Giants. Ruth tent a
long fly to STEW Jonnard tossed
put Meusel . I. Plpp struck
out.
NO RUNS. } HITS. NO Err.
RoRS.
NINTH INNING.
GIA S-Dugan threw out
Frisch at first. Young filed out to
Witt. Ward threw cut Meusei.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO Err.
RORS.
, 1923-10-15

Crippled Walter Pip was aided
twice on difficult plays yesterday by
Bullet Joe. On two hard hit ground.
ers Pipp did the fielding and then
depended on Joe to cover the bag.
Joe did, making both putouts. Or
dinariiy Pip would have raced to
the bag and made the killing un.
aided,
, 1923-10-15

pi<AfN LOOK bancroft {
roller and brew him out Groh flieS
out to Ruth. Ward threw Oh
Frisch. NC RUNS. NO HITS, NC
ERRORS.
| YANKEES-wftt fouled to Cow.
dy. Dugan singled into right. Ruth
walked. Dugan and Ruth scored on
Pipp's sacrifice fly to Young, who
made a remarkable one-handed
catch. Ward shot a single into left
and stole second. Schang famed.
THREE RUNS. THREE HITS, NO
ERRORS.
SECOND INNING
GIANTS-Scott threw out Young.
Meusel hit a long drive for three
bases and scored when Pipp took
Stengel's grounder and tossed to
Bush Kelly sen up a high fly TO
Witt. ONE RUN, ONE HIT. NO
ERRORS.
YANKEES-Soott flied to Ban
croft. Bush singled into center.
Witt got a base or balls. Bush and
Witt scored on Dugan's home run
into right. Ruth's grounder went
through Kelly for an error. Bent
ley was sent to the bench. Scott talk
Ing his place in the box. Meusel
shot a hot hit into right. Ruth go
ng to third and scoring a minute
alter when Frisch took Pipp's
srounder and threw wide to the
p ate. Meusel went to second. Ward
lined out to Bancroft and Meusel
was doubled. Bancroft to Frisch.
FOUR RUNS, THREE HITS, TWO
ERRORS.
THIRD INNING
GIANTS-Gowdy filed out to
Ruth. Scott fouled out to Pipp.
Bancroft sent a high fly to Witt.
NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
YANKEES--Schang flied out to
Bancroft. Scott singled into right
field. Bush struck out on three
pitched balls. Witt forced Scott at
second. Bancroft to Frisch. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
FOURTH INNING
GIANTS-Dugan threw Groh otu
at first. Frisch was thrown out at
first. Ward to Pipp. Young walked.
Meusel doubled into right. Young go
ing to third. Bush tossed Stengel
out at first. NO RUNS. ONE HIT,
NO ERRORS.
YANKEES Dugan sir lie d
through Frisch. Ruth got n single
into right, Dugan going to third. but
Ruth was caught, Young to Kelly,
when he overran first. Dugan scor-
ed on Meusel's single to right. Pipp
walked. Scott was knocked out OF
the box, Barnes taking his place.
Ward struck out. Schang forced
Pipp. Groh to Frisch. ONE RUN,
THREE HITS. NO ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING
GIANTS-Dugan took Kelly's hot
smash and threw him out at first.
Gowdy lined out to Witt. Barnes
struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
YANKEES Groh took SCOTS
roller and threw him out at first.
Stengel made q fine running catch
of Bush's long fly. Witt got a single
into right. Dugan slashed a single
Into right. his fourth hit OF the
game. Witt going to second. Ruth
struck out. NO RUNS, NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING
G1ANTS-Bancroft flied out to
Meusei. Groh flied out to Ruth.
who also made a nice catch OF
Frisch's long fly. NO RUNS, NO
HITS. NC ERRORS.
MISUNDERSTANDING threw out
, 1923-10-15

Joe Bush's victory yesterday was
his second in eleven starts. His first
was won in 1918 against the Giants
when he was a 10 year old rookie.
, 1923-10-15

The Meusel brothers. Bob of the
Yankees. and Emil OF the Giants. are
having a little contest al their own.
So far Bob has been at bat 22 times
and made six hits. while Emil. at
bat 81 times. also has hit six times.
In Bob's six were a double and Two
triples. while Emil has one double.
one triple and one home run.
, 1923-10-15

Rupert said yesterday thai the seat
Ing capacity at the stadium easily
could be increased to $4,000
, 1923-10-15

It is estimated that IS percent OF
all photoplays are produced in south.
ern California.
, 1923-10-15

" " " " " u
Yankees . .~----3 4 $4,000 o Ks
'Batted for Barnes In eighth.
Two-base hits: Z. Meusel. Three
base hits: r. Meusei. e. Meusel
Homeruns: Dugan. Stolen bas..
Ward. Sacrifice: Pipp. Double
pay. Bancroft to Frisch. Left or
bases; Giants. 4; Yankees. o. Firs
base on balls: Off Bentley. 2; off
Bush. 2; off Scott. /. Struck out
BY Bentley. /. (Schang); by Bush
3. Barnes. O'Connell, B~ancroft): by
Scott. /, Bush); by Barnes. 2
Ward, Ruth); by Jonnard, /
Pipp) Hits; Off Bentley. s In 1 IL
innings; off Scott. S in 2; Barnes, 4
n 3 20; off Jonnard, o in 1; of
Bush, 3 in Q. Winning pitcher
Sush. Losing pitcher: Bentley
EMPIRES: Evans at plate. o'Day al
third. Time Of game. one hour 5;
minutes.
, 1923-10-15

Louisiana produces s5 percent of
all cane sugar raised in the United
States.
, 1923-10-15
Coast League

Coast League.
Vernon, "a; Los Angeles, Til.
Oakland. 4-10; San Francisco. 11-2,
Second called in fifth. fog. cold)
salt Lake, Is; Sacramento. 7-3;
tsecond game in innings.)
Por nd. /; Seattle. Q; tsecond
game t led off rain.)
, 1923-10-15

Send your automobile news 10
Spark Plug."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-10-15

Send your automobile news to
Spark Piug.T-care Tribune.
, 1923-10-15

Expert watch and jeweiry repair.
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. o. s. Big.
, 1923-10-15

We're concerned. with the exception
of Meusel. Bush pitched a no hit. no
run game.
, 1923-10-15
First in NeUs.
OF All EUents
SUNDAY GAME
fills STAND

YANKEE STADIUM, Oct. Is
The crowd at the fifth worlds series
game. in Yankee stadium Sunday
was 62.s17. eclipsing by 3s7 the
record attendance at the Columbus
day game. The figures:
Attendance g. SIT.
Receipts s201. 459.
Advisory councils share $780,
21s.s5.
Each clubs shars SIS, $50. OF.
, 1923-10-15
Yesterdays
Scores

Giants. 1; Yankees, 8.
Cubs. .; Sox. 8.
Kansas City Blues. Z; Baltimore. 1,
, 1923-10-15

1t is likely that Col. Rupert will
heed the advice of his old partner.
Col T. L. Houston. who remarked
Columbus day that what New York
needs is a larger ball park. Col.
, 1923-10-15

Road building is the biggest indus
try in the United States IL gauged
by man power.
, 1923-10-15

Aaron Ward, the Yankee second
baseman. has collected more hits
than any other player in the series.
At bat 20 times. he had made nine
safeties. including a home run. He
walked once. stole one base and
scored four runs. Wards batting
average is $50. On the defensive
side he has handled 81 chances
without an error. making eleven
Jutouts and 20 assists.
, 1923-10-15

For results Try a Tribune clss.i.
fed Ad.
, 1923-10-15

Col. Jacob Rupert. owner of the
Yankees, is SO gratified at the pros
poets of a words championship that
ne can't keep still. Yesterday after
the Giants had their turn at bat In
the seventh. he left the stadium In
order. it was rumored. to get some
handsome presents for the Yankee
players.
, 1923-10-15
SIXTH INNING

GrANTsNBancroft flied out to
Meusel. Groh filed out to Ruth.
who also made a nice catch OF
Frlsch's long fly. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
YANKEEs-Barnes threw out
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08


village this county, which was organ
il ed IN 1855. was at that time and for
60 years afterwards in the Pennsyi-
vania Synod AT that time and for
long white this church was known as
the Hawksbill congregation, and s.still
in iloW ishing condition under the
lead ship of its pastor, Rev. C. /.
Morgan. In some old church minutes
of this chuach the following will be of
interest to the members and descen-
dants now living in that section, it says
that Baldester Sauer NOW Sours)
was delegate from this old church
to the Virginia Conference of the Penns-
lvania Ministerium which met in Wood
stock, Va, on October Z, 1905 which
conference took place in the new Luth-
eran church mot as yet complete (which
took the place of the old log church
where Peter Muhlenberg preach
ed his famous war sermon.-Page
News and Courier.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08

~. =
But boys misused, abused !,
betrayed, never forget and sci
dom forgive.
1t is terrible thing to plant
the germs of suspicion and hate
i'll e mind of child.
yrannt visited on boy
may implant in his nrart drag
ons' teeth that spring up and
grow into armed men. The breath
of hate consumes, and its voice
affrights.
Grasping greed sowething for
gets.
1t is the thing that brings
mental and moral diseases and
disorders of the state that car
not be cured. Boys can not be
deceived. Naturally, they are
truthful. They are elemental.
They do not know how they
Judge or why.
I. The words of your lips count
for little.
| They know the things tina
are hidden in our heart.
| To arrest boys and fasten upoi
them the strong hand of the Law
is tragic thing.
| A slight, a boy will forgive
but injustice. never. BOYS cal
be led; they can't be driven. The
respond to love. but tyranny ma
lset their hearts af1ame.
My heart goes out to the boys
/ EBERT HUBBARD
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Oldest Lutheran Synod
In America In Session

Rev C. w. Cassel, pastor OF st. Marks
Lutheran church, Luray, lett Monday
evening for Reading, Pa, where he
will represent the Lutheran Synod OF
Virginia at the 18th Anniversary Cele-
bration of the Ministerium OF Pennsy-
lvania which can rightly be called the
Mother Synod or Ministerium OF Amer
lean. The Ministerium convened with
Trinity church, on Monday evening and
the session will probably last ten days,
though Pastor Cassel will return to
Luray either Wednesday or Thursday.
Trinity church, where themeeting con-
vened is one of the largest. Lutheran
churches in the world having men,
bership of more than 1000, while the
of Pennsylvania is one of
he oldest and largest Ministeriums in
America representing 574 congregations
With a membership of over 200. 600. Mt.
church near Stoney Man
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
SaunSVille

Rev. J. II. Jackson, Mrs. Jack.
sou, and their two BOYS with Mis-.
Clifton left Monday morning to
spend sometime with relatives
and friends in Lynchburg, Va.
The revival closed Sunday
night after being conducted for
two weeks.
A number of our people attend
cd the all day singing at the
Valley Pike Church Sunday.
J. w. Hotel of Harisville visit.
ell lie first of the week with his
parents sMr. and Mrs. Daniel
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilkins
and small child visited Mr.. VIII
klnS brother Charles, Sunday.
Miss Wilmeth Sager spent the
weekend with Mrs. Emma
|Gochenour of Maurertown, Va.
Charles wilkins is moving
his sawmlll from Hubert travels
at Mt, Vernon to the Milton
Richard property near Saums.
vile.
Messrs. Charles Copp and Les.
ter Hotel were business visitors
on Cedar Creek, Tuesday.
We are having some dry wealth.
er at this time.
Quite few from the local
Sunday School attended the
District Convention at Calvary
Wednesday.
Misses Inez and Erva Peer,
Mrs. Fred Peer and Miss Lois
Wolverton visited the first of the
week with Miss Wolverton s sister
Mrs. Burrell Tapley.
A number OF Candidates of
both parties are seen in the Com
mpnity almost every day solicit
ing support at the primaries.
Mr.. William Tamkin, of bet.
rick spent Monday night with
Harry Spiker.
Miss Stella Conner returned to
Washington last week after
spending several days with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Con-
ner.
Mrs. w. f. Wolverton and
daughter Miss Esta are spending
sometime with relatives and
friends i'll Washington.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Sem i-MOnthIy Crop Notes

The growth OF all crops is
quite backward owing to the
cold, dry weather according to
the Virginia Crop Reporting
Service. The season is from ten
days to two weeks later than
usual. Hay crops, pastures, and
corn III the Northern and South
ern districts need rain very badly.
The wheat crop is not very
promising at this time as both
the straw and head are short In
a few sections wheat has shown
some Improvement but genera .ly
the condition is below the aver
age.
In many sections farmers have
had great difficulty i II securing
stand of corn, and some fields
have been planted as much S
turee times. Growth has been re-
tarded by the cold. dry weathe:
and worms and crows are report
ed 20 have caused unusually
heavy damage. A few early
crops are looking we'll.
The outlook for hay is very
poor at this time because of the
unfavorable sea son. Early sown
cowbeas and soybeaus are com-
ing up. but the greater part of
these crops has not been sown
vet. Pastures are generally very
poor.
Weather conditions this spring
have been very unfavorable for
apples, peaches, pears. plums and
herries, however, the production
of most of these fruits will be
larger than during the past two
years. AT this time apples promise
between IS and As per cent of a |
full, crop and peaches from 20 to
80 per cent. The yield of stra
berries has been very good, IN
some sections aud there is now |,
an excellent bloomon lraspberries
and blackberries. II
The condition of cotton is. re- /
ported to be 70 per cent of nor
NAL, compared with 81 per cent /,
last bear. n per cent in 1921 aud
81 per cent the ten year average. 4
Growers have had trouble secur-i
ing ! stand, so many fields have t
been replanted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08

The 3rd annual memorial service
held at the cemetery last Saturday
evening at 6 O'Clock was well attended.
Rev. E. B. Shaver offered the invoca-
ton, after which songs were sung and
music by the Pythian Band of Wood
stock, Rev Francis A. Brown, Pastor
of the Episcopal Church, of Woodstock,
delivered an excellent address, on
which he stressed the idea of Ameri-
canism to the young people, especially
who were present. He has been com
plimented by all on the good things TO
think of, he left with us. The Pythian
Band, acquitted themselves well, and
they have the thanks of our people for
being with us in this annual service.
The graves were strewn with flowers
by the Sunday School children, while
the band rendered appropriate music
Rev. Mr.. Brown pronounced the
lbenediction.
A daughter, Charlotte Louise, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kohne
south of town, Saturday morning.
A son was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Conner north of town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wagner, Mrs.
Florence Seals and Mrs. w. E. Grim
who visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Shaver
returned Sunday to their homes al
Winchester.
Zed Dean, who had been with his
family on his farm at New Oxford, Pa
for week returned to his home anc
business here on Monday.
Roy Bauserman left for Washington
Sunday, where he has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spiker and daugh
ter Miss Janice, and Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
IGarvin who visited their grandmothe
Mrs. Martha Spiker, returned t.
Hagerstown, Sunday evening.
The Old Folks Singing at Vale,
Pike Church, Sunday elected Joh
Cline, of Linville moderator. TIL
leaders of the song service were
Golladay and son of Moores Store, N
Zeigler, of Harrlsonburg, John Crome
j. of Timberville, John Fadely of Colun
= bia Furnace and others. A larg
r crowd was present. The church, a
tho large one, could not accommodate
those present The next meetin
: with our people will be at Zion churc
e II miles east of town, the End Sunda
of August.
William and Lawrence Stark, r,
turned from Washington Monday nigh
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SALWATE
1t is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. II
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth and
starts rheumatism. There's no reason
why person should take sickening, sail
waiting calomel when few cents buys
large bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a
perfect substitute for calomel. 1t is a
pleasant vegetable liquid which will
start your liver just as surely as
calomel, but it doesn't make you sick
and can not salivate.
Calomel is dangerous drug, besides
it may make you feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose day.
work. Take spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone instead and you will wake up
feeling great. No salts necessary. Your
druggist says if you don't find Dodson's
Liver Tone acts better than treacherous
calomel your money is waiting for you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Private School Announcement

My summer school will begin in the
Woodstock High School Building on
Monday, June II. Satisfactory re-
suits in all particulars absolutely guar
anteed to all students, Abnormal and
SUI bnormal and backward students are
my speciality. Many years experience
together with sympathetic love for
all struggling students and broad
knowledge of Practical Educational
Psychology enable me to handle any
and all cases successfully. Enroll now,
tuition one dollar per week.
To students who can nto attend sum-
mer school, my Home Service De-
partment offers excellent opportun-
tiles. Through this department a
student may do thorough work leading
to promotion. without leaving his own
home. Write to me and state your
case, my motto is service, my watch
word, helpfulness.
ERNEST L. MILLER,
Instructor in Public, Private,
and Correspondence School.
May lift.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

Office of C. C. Skyles, Commissioner
| in Chancery of the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah County, Virginia. on the
LIST day of June, 1923.
ITO
Chas B. Compton, in his own right,
and Mary B. Compton, wife of Chas. B.
Compton and Fannie Compton, widow
of BENZ. Compton, decd, Complts.
And
VIM. A. Compton and Elizabeth
Compton, his wife, Taylor j Compton
| and Leslie Compton, his wife, Nellie
/ M. Glenn and Guy E. Glenn, her hus-
band, Martha B. Bauserman and Geo.
Bauserman, her husband, Rhoda Glenn
and Raymond Glenn, her husband,
Lena johnson, Ruth johnson, Earl
johnson, Cyril Johnson, Freda Rinker,
Reda Rinker, Joseph Rinker, Clyde
Rinker and Charles B. Compton, Admr.
of B. E. Compton, decd Defts.
You will take notice that in pursu-
ance of a Decree of the circuit court,
entered in the above entitled cause on
May 25th, 1923, directing one of the
Commissioners in Chancery of the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah County
to make report on the above entitled
cause, as follows:
&c. E. Pence, Special Commits
sioner shall make settlement of the
funds in his hands before a COM
missioner in chancery who shall
ascertain all of the costs of this
suit, including the costs of sale.
and the balance due to the heirs
of Benz. Compton. deceased, and
fix the amount which shall be paid
to each of the said heirs according
to their respective rights therein:
and such other matters as any
party in interest may require, the
same being pertinent, or such
other matters as said commissioner
himself may deem pertinent,
whether so required or not"
The undersigned Commissioner in
Chancerry viii sit at his office in
Shenandoah County, Va. |
on the 7th day of July, 1928, and on I
such other days thereafter as he may
fix at that time, or from day 10 !
iay. for the purpose of executing the
of the above Decree and |
his findings to the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah County, Va.
Given under my hand as Commits
Toner in Chancery this LIST day OF
C. G. SKYLES. !
June 7-4w. Comr. in Chancery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08

| R. Sidney Newman who had beer
here several days with his family, lief
for his farm near New Oxford. Pa.
Monday
VIM. j. Gochenour returned from
Lexington, Monday where he was
called on business.
Miss Laura Pierce returned to her
home here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Pierce from Dayton, Ohio,
where she had been since early last
fall.
The yard party that was held by the
Citizens Club on the lawn of Geo.
Readle, after the memorial services
last Saturday, was we'll attended,
Everything was sold that had been
prepared The proceeds being s2e. 90.
Robert H Saum who visited his aunt
Mrs. Emma Spiker and met his many
old friends, returned to Hagerstown
Sunday evening.
The Christisn Sunday School will
hold their annual children's services
at Zion Church Sunday night the 10th,
at O'Clock, the public are invited to
attend.
Rev. H. H. Wolfred, of Ashland
College, Ashland, Ohio, will preach at
he Brethren Church, Sunday morning
md night, the 10th. This being the
irst sermon since the church has been
'emodeled and the annex added to
he church building.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
FRIDAY, JUNE s. 1928.
Dixie

The Nashville Tennessean
wrote the following after the
singing of Dixie at the late Con-
federate reunion at New Orleans:
1.-THE conquered banner is M
furled. The Confederacy revives
its deathless story. The South
once more sings Dixie
Heart and soul of us, we
thrill again to the mas ic of a
battle song forever young and
dauntless III its gaiety.
AS light as the laughter OF a
child, the irresponsible old melo-
dy stands for the story Of heroic
armies long ago dissolved and oil
blood red banners furled these
many years. 1t stirs the heart
to memory and to tears.
Yet it is not a martial air
We do not stand 20 its strains
nor uncover when it is played. II
is intimate and human, filled not
with grandeur but with JOY. II
is more than a war song; it is
the heart song of the South.
IT is the song of childhood
and soft lullabies of youth and
pride aud happiness. 1t holds
the perfume of magnolia and oil
Jessamine. 1t is tender will
the souad of the south winds
blowing through long moss, and
sweet with the fragrance Of
clover blooms. soft swept by q
summer breeze.
1T is vibrant with the rustic
of palmetto leaves and rich will
the melody of slave voices sing
ing in the cotton and the corn.
THE old song carries the sacri
fee Of splendid youth, the eter
nal eagerness Of boys who fough
in a long gone time for things it
music meant to them. Its strain
defy regret and grief. They owl
to no defeat that means despai
or desolation. They sing tit
JOY of faith and linitless devo
ton. In them youth lives unsor
rowing through the years.
Dixie, is the home song Of ;
brave and lovely land. 1t holds
no bitterness. 1t makes no plea
Its me ssage goes from heart Il
heart. Wherever it is heard. i
carries to other loves and othel
Royalties the same exultant Gag
erness it brings to ours"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-06-08
Our BOYS

Be patient with lllesboys. You
are dealing with soul-stuff.
Destiny awaits just abound tile
corner.
Boys evolve into men, and some
time men change tlie1 boundary
lines of States. =
They bring contention or they
make peace.
They may build Or they NAV
destroy.
They make political parties:
hey crown kings. aud they put
hem to fight.