davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Fishing steel poles, reels and lines
20 per cent Off
Flower pot brackets 10 per cent Off
Flue stops l5c now 10c
2, 8 and q prong forks Is pr. ct Off
Frying pans steel 60c now 45c
Game traps 10 per cent Off
Axle grease 15c box now 12Tsc
Gun cleaners 15c now 10c
All Guns 10 per cent Off
Leather halters ST. Is now Csc
Web halters 60c now 4Oc
Hame straps Csc now Zoe
All hammers 10 per cent Off
All harness buckles etc 10 pr. ct. Off
Harpoon hay forks So 90 now ST. SO
Tire iron now 4Ac ID
Steel tire per set 81 90
Ice cream freezers 2 OTIS 81 so now
So 90
Wooden kegs 5 & 10 gal 10 pr ct off
Iron kettles 80 gals 7 90 now 6 90
Iron lasts and "a in stands 90 each
now 75c
Pocket knives | 90 now Toe
Pocket knives Csc now Csc
Pocket knives SOC now 4Oc
Butcher knives 4Oc now 25c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
SiQns of Trouble.

A Montana fire marshal lists the fol-
lowing as sure signs that something
unpleasant is going to happen to you:
"A crack in your chimney is sure
sign that you are going to move. If you
dream of smelling smoke, it is a sign
you are asleep and had better wake
up. To see a paperhanger papering
over a fiue-hole indicates an impending
loss. 1t is bad luck to look into dark
closet with a match. If you can see
your shadow from an oil lamp while
filling a gasoline stove it indicates a
crowd of people coming to your house.
When the wind means, it is extremely
bad luck to burn trash near the hoe
If you smell gas or gasoline and look
for it with light, it foretells that you
are about to start on long journey.
Even if your house and furniture are
covered by insurance. it is extremely
unlucky to have them burn on Friday
the 18TH"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
SAM HOUSTON TWICE MARRIED
His First Venture Unfortunate, but
His Second Had Good Effect
on His Life.

Long after Gen Sam Houston's
death, the mystery of his separation
from his first wife was solved by
means of some private letters which
fell into the hands of his heirs. His
first wife, Eliza Allen, a Nashville
belle, before she met Houston had been
engaged to a Tennesseean named Doug
lass. Houston was governor Of Ten
nessee when he fell in love with Miss
Allen. Her ambitious parents caused
her to break with Douglass and accept
the famous young governor. Still low
ing Douglass, she was married to
Houston. Three months later Houston
had discovered, somehow, that his
alteration was lavished on a woman
whs had been sold to him by her par
ents and who cared for another man.
Houston, heartbroken, behaved in he
roic fashion. He gave up everything,
left his home and high Office, took him
self wholly out of his wife's life, and
bore without contradiction the vile ru
mors that were circulated about him
MIS-. I1ouSlOn, dllei Hel huSpdhu H'''
wrecked his career for her sake, OBJ
tanned a divorce on the ground of aban-
donment and was married to Douglass
After leaving his wife, Houston re-
signed the governorship and went
among the Indians. Three years later
he threw his lot with the Texans. I'm
der his leadership the Mexlcans were
defeated and Texas was established as
a republic. Houston was not content;
he caused the annexation of Texas to
the United States. In April, 1880, his
wife having obtained a divorce, he
married Margaret Moffette of Ala
bama, who exercised an ennobling and
restraining force over him.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Butcher knives SOC now 40c
Butcher knives 75c now 6Oc
Butcher knives 90 now 75c
Pyrox in Is Id drums now zoe ID
Lamp chimneys. all sizes SC each
Lamp burners, all sizes &c each
Winter lap robes all at cost
Lawn mowers, ball bearing at cost
Leggings, best grade canvass l 90
now 75c
Glass lamps, complete now Csc
Leg bands now Csc hundred
Lantern globes, all sizes now 15c
Aliens A leather now Csc Id
Wire clothes line IS feet now 45c
Mole traps l Is now 1 90
Mouse traps SC now Sc
Nail hammers 75c now SOC
BronZed horse nails Csc now II ID
Wire nails, all sizes from IS to COS
45c ID
Sewing needles 10c now SC PIX
Winchester gun oil 25c now zoe 4.
Coppered oil cans 25c now 18c
Pure linseed oil l so gal. now 20
Sewing machine oil Zoe now 15c
Boss glass front bakers 5 so nova 2;
Jockey harness oil l 90 gal now SOt
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Collar pads 18 to 81 in. now 45c
Collar pads 81 to d in. now 55c
All padlocks 15c Off
Red roof paints 1 so gal. now Is
House paints as follows
DEVICES, Masuries, Davis now 8 90 gal
House paint 2 so per gallon
Putty 124c ID now &c Id
Alabastine or kalsomine 75c now Csc
Pitcher pumps 8 IS now 2 40 each
Steel R. R. picks l 90 now 80c
Best grade auto pump 8 90 now IS
II qt dish pan l 90 now Csc
Large size oak porch swings 9 90
now7 90
Child's porch swing so now 90
Pure Manila rope Is in. sc now 20 b
Cotton rope J in. Csc Id now SOC Id
Rubber pump buckets &c now &c ca
Two feet rules z5c now 20c
Lump rosin Doc ID now 12c ID
Chair seats 10 per cent Off
Creono'd cow spray 90 gal now 800
Safety razors l 90 each now soc
Straight blade razors 8 90 now Sc
Straight blade razors ? so now / 2;
Safety razor blades all kinds lopez
cent Off
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Disston hand saws all kinds 10 per
cent Off
Simonds cross cut saws 10 pr ct Off
Grain scoops Is now IS
All sizes wood screws 10 per ct. Off
Timers shears Csc pr now 25c
Loaded shells all kinds 10 per ct. Off
Long handle shovels ! rs now DO
Scythe swathes 10 per cent Off
Steel squares 1 Is now l 90
No. s Cook stoves II 90 now q 90
No. s Steel range IS 90 now IS 90
All strap and tee hinges 10 pr Ct Off
500 Id. Fairbanks platform scales
Is 90 now % 90
Bicycle tires q 90 now 800
Bicycle chains Is setnow Is
Steel traps all kinds 10 per cent Off
Steel wedges SOC now 4oc
Ladies gold watches s so now 100
Calf and COW weaners 10 per ct Off
Buggy whips Csc now 25c
Lash whips Csc now Csc
Window screen 10 per cent Off
Steel wool now Sc box
Window glass 10 per cent Off
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
HE SILENCED THE TEMPER
Threat Must Have Cost the Former
Mser Suffering, but He Rose
to the Occasion.

eff you find yourself getting close
fisted," remarked a Pennsylvania con-
gresham, st is time to begin to emu
late the example of a wealthy old
farmer in my state. He was noted for
years as an old miser, but was con-
verted during protracted meeting.
Shortly afterward poor man who had
been burned out and had nothing for
his family to eat, came to him for help.
The farmer thought he would be liberal
and give the man a ham from his
smokehouse. On his way to get 1t the
tempter whispered to him:
"'Give him the smallest one you
have.
'He had struggle with himself as
TO whether he should give him large
or small ham, but finally he took
down the largest one he could find.
"'You are fool the tempter whis-
pered to him.
IF you don't keep your darned mouth
shut, the farmer snarled at him, 7
will give him every ham l have in the
smokehouse. National Republican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Polished Shoes Once peered.


Polished shoes were for long time
locke! upon as a sure sign Of effem-
macy In men, and were often even
ridi-uled, says London Answers.
Therefore, "mock me all over, from
my fiat cap unto my shining shoes, :"
eecame almost proverbial.
Shoe ornamentation Of any kind
came to US from France. 1t was OF
q Frenchified Englishman that Ben
yonson wrote In his famous satire:
"Wculd you believe that SO much scarf
Of France, OF hat, and feather, ant
shoe, and tye, and garter, should come
hitherY
Now let as look at the other extrelS~
lily. Powder for the hair was frs
introduced into England early In the
Seventeenth century. and became i'm
mediately the mock of the dramatists,
and was severely censured by the
Puritans.
The fashion became very popular
about 1895, when a tax OF I guinea
per annum was levied on every per.
son who wore their hair powdered.
The hair-powder duty for The ara
year was estimated ~ A25Qooo I'd
20Qo0o).
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
crescent was Christian once.

The national emblem of the Turks
is the crescent. Their organization for
aiding their wounded is called 1.-THE
Red Crescent Under the crescent
they fought the soldiers of the cross.
Yet crescent as well as cross was real
Iy Christian emblem. For the cres-
cent was first used by the primitive
Christians of Constantinople as an en-
blem of the growing power of Chris
tianity 1t was not Until about the
year 1853, after the Turks had cap
tured Constantinople, that they adopt
ed the crescent as their national en-
blem. The reason why has never been
satisfactorily explained. The crescent
is essentially a symbol, and yet the
Koran forbids the use of all symbols
or images in the religious ceremonies
of the Turks. The crescent is used
however, and none seem to object, or
recall its Christian origin and signifi-
canoe.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Remember Sale started JULY 25th and will continue SIXTY DAYS
MOTTO will be square deal and satisfied customer

Flash 1t Batteries 10 per cent off
Hot Shot batteries So so now 81 90
Cow Bells 10 per cent off
Belt Dressing SOC. now 40c ID
Sewing Machine Belts Csc now lSc
Berlin Kettles Sc now Csc
Bicycle chains ST. rs now 81 Is
Bicycle Tires 20 per cent off
Bicycle Built up front wheel So so
now 50 90
Oil Cloth binding 10 per cent off
Bride bits Is per cent off
Butcher saws 20 in. 81 so now 81 90
Family saws 75c now 60c
Blank cartridges Csc bx now Zoe
Blind brides So Is each now 81 as
Riding brides 81 Is now u 90
Block and Tackle 8 in. single 81 IS
now ST. 90
Block and Tackle s in. double s. Is
now 81 rs
Copper bottom boilers 81 IS
now 81 40
Solid copper boilers 81 SO now SO so
All size bolts, carriage and machine
20 per cent off
Ratchet braces s. so now 81 90
Mail Boxes 75c now 60c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Halter chains Csc now Csc
Trace chains ST Is pr. now 81 90
Chair seats 10 per cent Off
q at. Glass churns 81 Is now So 30
S & 10 gal. cider kegs 10 pr. ct. Off
Circular saws SIS so now 81 90
Dog collars SOC now 40c
Curry combs 25c now 18c
Compass saws 45c now 30c
Corn knives & hooks 10 per cent Off
Croquet sets, s balls So IS now So 90
Cut belt lacing 10 per cent Off
All cutlery 10 per cent Off
Food cutters ST. rs now ST. Is
Cutting pliers 8 in. Csc now Csc
gal. milk cans 81 Is now So Is
II at. dish pans 90c now Csc
Dog muzzles 4Oc now 3Oc
Door bells 85c now zoe
Rim door locks 60c now 45c
Screen doors So Is now 2 IS
All screw drivers 10 per cent Off
All brace & drill bits 10 per cent Off
Emery wheels 10 per cent Off
Family scales So rs now 50 90
Fence staples &c Id now &c Id
Fence wire annealed No. II now SC Id
All files and rasps 10 per cent Off
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Ended Critical Situation.

In front of the only vacant seat on
the early morning subway reposed a
small handbag and a suitcase, the
latter pressing itself against the knees
OF a male passenger who occupied the
next seat. Another man entered the
car and sat down, and as the owner
of the luggage made no attempt to re-
move 1t the newcomer was obliged to
sit with 1t under his knees.
He looked uncomfortable and turned
with an inQuiring look to the man be-
side him. who seemed obliYious to the
Gsancae diractad nj hk=A
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

Cash Boxes ST. 90 now SOC
Shelf brackets 10 per cent off
Brass shells 20 per cent off
Breast chains ST. 90 now 75c pr
Brick trowels So so now ST 90
Broom wire 18c Id. now 13c
All paint brushes 20 per cent cut
Bristle horse brushes 40c now Csc
Roofing Brushes Csc now SOC
White wash brushes 75c now SOC
Gem Gaer Pumps 81 90 now So IS
Copper Bull Rings 40c now Csc
Bush Hooks 81 90 now 81 so
Bush scythes 81 SIS now ST. SO
Butcher knives 40c now Csc
Bronze and Brass butt hinges lC
per cent off
Brass check and globe valves 1C
pei cent off
s. in steel wire cable rope at cost
. roofing caps 12c ID now SC
Carp pencils 10c now SC
All metal cartridges or shells 1C
per cent Off
Bed and table casters | 5 per cent Of
Cattle leaders Zoe now 16c
Log chains 12Ic now 1Oc
Pump chains 123c now 10c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Dante's Gift of RHYME.

l wonder If we are able to appreciate
Dante's marvellous gift of handling his
instrument, the italian tongue?, In a
fanciful picture In which all the
rhymes come as maidens praying
Dante to do them the honor to take
them into his service, Benyenuto da
lmola gives US to understand that
Dante did not omit single rhyme of
which the italian tongue is capable.
This boundless facility of use of the
liquid Italian tongue is one of the
things that give Dante charm to the
Italian. which is, perhaps, lost to all
but the delicate Italian ear so at
tuned to melody.-Thomas Nelson
Page.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
She Knew Hubby.

Uncle Henry had died suddenly, and
a distant relative was offering her
condolences to the widow. Finally the
lady got to the point where she felt
she could decently ask burning
question.
"And what did poor Henry leave?"
she inquired, sweetly.
LeaveT snorted the widow. aHe
left the chicken house only half
painted. Just as told him he'd do.'s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
TIL We Meet Again.

In her +Giilnpses of Authors Miss
Caroline Ticknor of the same Ticknor
family that has so long been associat
ed with publishing. tells of many de
iightful passages between authors and
the ancient firm of Messrs. Ticknor &
Fields. A business correspondence
With Mark Twain must have been most
enjoyable for his publisher. One letter
sent to him closed with hope that /.
God be with you, for cannot. Yours,
b. FL. Ticknor." Twain returned the
sheet, at the foot Of which he had In
scribed the words: Dear Ticknor: He
didn't come. 1t has been great dis
appointment to the whole family.
Hersaftsr. appoint party we can IL
panl - xeura Markr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
KILLING CrocodiIes.

A double-bladed dagger is used by
African natives in the marshes of the
Zambesi and other localities in killing
erocodiles. The native approaches the
animal, and when the latter opens his
jaws to seize him, he springs forward,
thrusts his arm and the knife far into
the yawning mouth, holding it there a
moment, one end pointing up to the
brain, the ether to the tongue be-
meath, says Adventure Magazine.
AS the jaws close he is able to pull
back his arm, the mouth being pried
open, and throw himself to one side.
At each effort to close it's jaws 1t
driy the sharp point of the upper
knife further into the brain, until it
dies III it's struggles.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

AT last he could stand it no longer
and again turned to his neighbor.
Hang it, mani" he exclaimed, IF
you must take suitcases into the SUBJ
way you might at least keep them
under your own seat I"
The other was about to reply, when
the train drew into the Times Square
station. A woman passenger on the
left of the uncomfortable one arose
and, smiling, stopped down.
Pardon me, she said, I'm getting
Off here and those bags are mine."-
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Air Rifles 81 SO now 81 rs
Air Rifle Shot &c now 6 cts
-, -, ~ or Q1 m


Alarm Clock ST. Is now ST. 05
Aluminium preserve kettles Is OTIS
So 90 now ST. SO
Aluminium tea kettles 81 rs now 81 So
Aluminium Pitchers ST rs now 81 Is
Buckets ST. o5 now 81 IS
Apple Parers 81 90 now SIC
Carpenters aprons Csc now SOC
Anger and Brace Bits 10 per cent off
All auto supplies 20 per cent off
Axes 81 rs now ST IS
Household Brushes l0c now SC
80 in. Wrecking bars SOC now 40c
Babbitt Metal No. 2 zoe now l6c
Base Balls, Reach's best 81 90
now 81 so
Base Ball Bats, Louisville Profes-
sional 81 90 now 75c
Bar lead SC bar now &c
BARRIERS shears 81 IS now 81 90
Barn door rollers per pr 81 Is
now CSC
Barn door tracks per #. 12ac
now &C
Crow bars 10 per cent off
Dry Bell Batteries 10 per cent off
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Heating Car Wheel Tires.

For heating railroad car wheel tires
before mounting them by the shrink
ing process, an electrical method is in
use in France in which the tire forms
the secondary of transformer, being
heated by the induced current. The
transformer has two Illuminated horizon
tai arms, one above the other, connect
ed by pair of vertical cores. The up
per arm is pivoted and counterbalanced
so that 1t can be swung around to per-
NIT the Introduction Of the tire. 1t is
then swung back, putting the trans
former into operative position.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Persuasion.

Any woman can make any man do
anything. if she can only persuade him
that he is doing something really dash
ing and daredevil. But l admit 1t
does take clever woman to persuade
a man that there is something dashing
and dare-devilish in attending vii
lage church.
] never had the bump of ambition.
AS long as woman loves her hus-
band, and has enough to eat, 1 can't
see that it matters in what order she
walks out of a drawing room.-From
'The Lower Pool" by Ellen Thorney-
croft Fowler.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
A Fight for Reputation.

A man going along lonely road was
set upon by two highwaymen. He
fought desperately, but was finally
overcome and searched. All that the
bandits found was a dime. Search
him again." said one. HE would new
er put up a fight like that for dime"
They searched him again, but could
find no more.
Now tell me-" asked the spokesman.
"why you fought so we nearly had to
kill your"
WELL" answered the victim, ''the
truth of the matter Is I didn't want
my financial condition exposed" -Har-
per's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
To Make Floor Wax.

A good floor wax is made by melt
ing scant half-pound of beeswax, set
in pan Of hot water. Add gradually,
stirring we'll, quart of turpentine, and
when mixed, half-cupful of ammonia.
Cover closely the saucepan containing
1t and set outer vessel Of hot water at
the back of the stove to heat 1t for ten
minutes. Apply warm with a piece Of
flannel and polish with rough cloth.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Rockefeller Foundation.

The Rockefeller Foundation, en-
lowed by John D. Rockefeller witt
more than 100 million dollars, was
given a charter by the state of New
York in 1913. Its purpose is ito pro-
mote the well-being and advance the
civilization of the people of the Unit
ed States and its territories and pos
sessions. and Of foreign lands, in the
acquisition and dissemination Of
knowledge. in the prevention of suffer
ing, and in the promotion of any and
all the elements of human progress"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

With reference the account for water wood coal ETC. this
County for I9a3-Io24, amounting to s1376 g. "
The amount paid for Postage kilograms Express Freight
Dayage Etc. includes the freight and drayage on eight cars of
coal purchased for carload of school
furniture. = ~ am '~
Audited and approved BY the Shenandoah County School
Board at its regular meeting held Woodstock INV
and published by authority of the School Laws of Virginia
We certify that the foregoing Report is correct.
JOSIAH WIsMAN, Chairman
July TO- 1928. c G. sKyLEs. Clerk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

A marvellous change has come osss
HE battlefields of Gallipoli. There era
very few evidences of the great con
dict which was waged there, and the
landscape is dotted with herds an6
picturesque shepherds. Occasionally
one will come across a pile of wire OF
sther debris as reminder of the pres
ence of the armies. The land Is to 0
great extent under tillage or baina
orepared for eropG
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

-11Cf,v, V-nv.II L4s1I ndu InvIIeQ TO be
present, it produced a powerful i'm
preston. From the memorable night
of its first performance dates the sue
cess of the Wagner movement in Ger
many. During the next nine years
this opera was given in IA cities, and
Wagner, who was then a political ex-
lie, is reported to have sadly remarked
I shall soon be the only German who
has not heard Lohengrin.'
1t was in 1861, II years after its
first performance, that Wagner finally
heard it for the first time in Vienna.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
A Born Salesman.

Ibid you ever have any exciting ex-
pefiences?"
"About twenty years ago." said the
brisk promoter. Il was ordered to
leave western town by a notorious
two-gtn man who didn't like the cut
Ct my clothes"
AS you are still alive, 1 suppose
you left?r
mo, bought him a couple of drinks
and sold him the suit."-Detroit Free
Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
Waited Lono to Hear Opera,

While the opera "Lohengrin' was
produced in IA cities during the first
nine years, its composer, Wagner, did
not see it in this time. Guerbers
"Stories of the Wagner OPERA" says:
when the opera was first played
to an audience composed of musical
and literary Deonle from all maria -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
He Didn't Mean That.

A newly married widow overheard
her second husband telling a friend:
Yes, l got wife and four children
to boot"
you just try booting my children"
said the lady with vigor.-Louisvill
Courier-Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27
RECEIPTS
Total Receipts and Balances
DISBURSEMENTS


Amount paid for Salary and Expenses old and new
School Boards ........ s1,451.51
Amount paid for Travelling of Div Supt 600 90
Amount paid for Salary and Expenses Of Clerk $4,000
Amount paid for Stenographers 60
Amount Paia Aeacnels'.'".'... 87,43477
Amount Palo Iol Jan1tors 2,578.44
fAmount paid for Water Wood, Coal Etc ... 7o6182
Amount paid for Maps, Globes Etc ....... OK
Amount paid for Janitor's Supplies Oh
Amount paid for Text Books - p "a
Amount paid for Other Supplies for Pupils 28 Is
Amount paid for Phone Service =. % 20
tAmount paid for Postage, kilograms Freight Elk
press; DTayage, Etc. ....:..;..;.... 2463.I7
county ~ = = 1872
fAhount paw toi Laboratory equipment
Amount paia lot transportation OF Pupils. 1880
Amount paia LOT aultions Kefunued." 1850
Amount paid for Repair of Buildings &C. .... 2os1 20
Amount paid for Upkeep of Grounds. .... ia 90
.Ainoun paiu toi Tepa anu Replace equipment 1927
fannouu. PAM o insuanee '.,..'....
Amount paid for other of Maintenance 2sI1o
Amount paid for Medical Inspection .......... 1oaoo
Amount paid for Compulsory Attendance $500. ross
Amount paid for Ed. Lit. Conferences, &C. on -
Amount paid tor Delnquents az
Amount paid for Erroneous Assessments ..... "a So
Amount paid for Treasurer's Commissions - s9T a.
Amount paid for Attorneys fees ...... - - %
Amount paid for Recording Deeds, Surveys &c So-s
Amount paid for New Buildings .......... ,,,osS
Amount paid for Furniture
Amount paid for Blackboard, Appar &c .... 12a n
Amount paid on Debts of several Districts Prin sSS6s
~ D. 80 80 - - ~, ...f''.'''''. I4e7.I5
ioa Daianee on manu- jury l, 1928 2Io.e6
oiau o'a - isouisenents ana Balances SI2I,oo5.I6
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-07-27

articles Nm eenrea
@ @
Evening star., 1923-10-21

4 These Karpen Week Prices
T Are Lower Than Ever
Karpen Furniture is always priced reasonably,
but these Karpen Week prices the IolOest
we have ever quoted for such very unusual
values.
Karpen Cane Panel Suite, mahog-
any finish, upholstered in good
looking tapestry; three extra pill
lows. Three pieces. es...........G175
Karpen Coxwel1 Chairs, uphol-
stored in frieze mohair; brown
mahogany finish ............... SIS
Large Pillow Arm Karpen Wing
Chair, in tapestry, with revers-
ible cushion and regular Karpen-
esque construction ............ E75
Single Karpen Overstuffed Chairs,
in blue and taupe velour, with re-
versible cushions ............... Th5