davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Cloth Coverings Protect Plants
Against FuitstS

Coverings Of rather heavy c'otl
laid directly over garden tn, k "'
other low-growipg p!a.'~ ~
effective in protecting agaln.
moderate frosts, the United Stat
es Department of Agriculture
reports. The heat from the
ground and the plants is thus
conserved, and the losses of heat
by radiation from the plant to the
sky are cut off; moreover, the all
movement is so slight near the
ground that there is little tend.
ency for the cold outside air to
be forced under or through the
covering.
The temperature of the surface
exposed to the sky is lowered BY
radiation and may fall to a low
point, but as both the cloth ITSELF
ana tie i IN fars.ersssA.li
very poor conductors of heat,
the temperature of the covered
plants falls much more slowly.
The heat that has penetrated
few inches into the ground dur
ing the day is slowly conducted
to the surface during the night
and aids in keeping the temper
allure under the cover above freez.
ing point.
1t is evident. therefore, that
coverings of this kind should be
placed early in the evening when
a frost is expected, before much
of the heat accumulated in the
soil during the day has been lost.
Tin cans or other metal coverings
should not be used to protect
plants from frost. Metals are
good conductors of heat and are
also good radiators unless very
highly polished. Therefore the
temperature is likely to fall near
ly as low under a covering of
this kind as in the outside air.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04

If nothing prevents there will
be ching in the local church
next sunday both morning and
night bv til pastor
Visitors at John Wolvert II s
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
WoiVerton and daughter Miss
Lois, Mr.. and Mrs Burrell Tapley
and daug liter Miss Marguerite
Quite a few from this r'ace
attended the sale of 0. NJ
Gochenour last Friday.
Mrs. Mary Smoot visited Mr.
Mrs. and Daniel Hotel Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs, Clias. Willin visit.
ed their daughter, Mrs. Luther
kline of Fishers Hill the first al
the week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Saum and
| Mr.. and Mrs n. L. Spiker spent
Sunday with DIR. and Mrs. Ma
pllis of Strasburg.
Mr.. andMrs. Chas. Copp, and
1.-TWO children Robert and Mildred
visited Samuel Banserman Sun
day.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE


Woodstock, Va, April oath, 1923.
Ofiiee CT e. G. Styles, Comr. in
Cnancery of the Circuit Court of She n
andoah County, Virginia:
To
Frank H. Grabill, Etc. Complt.
VS..
Lucy f. Nicholas, in her right and as
Administrative of Daniel j. Nicholas,
Harry Nicholas, Joanna HOTEL Harry
N. Spiker, Trustee, Frank Brumback,
Trustee, and Levi B. Gochen-
our, Defts.
Pursuant to Decree of Reference,
entered in the Circuit Court of Shen-
andoah County, Va, April 18th, 1928,
in the above entitled cause, wherein
the aforesaid Comr. in Chancery is
ordered to make report on account as
follows:
/. All of the real estate of which
Daniel j. Nicholas died seized, its
quantity, location and value, the
liens on same in the order of
priority, including taxes.
2. What personal estate the said
Daniel j. Nicholas owned at the
time of his death and the value
thereof.
8. What disposition, if any, was
made of said personal estate by
Lucy F. Nicholas, Administrators
of the said Daniel j. Nicholas.
decd, how much, if any, of said
personal estate is in the hands of
! Lucy F. Nicholas, Admrx. avail
able for the payment of any
| debts owing from the estate of
of the said Daniel j. Nicholas.
4. Settlement of the administration
of the estate of the said decedent
| by Lucy F. Nicholas, his admins
! tratrix.
5. What debts the said Daniel j.
Nicholas owed at the time of his
death, to whom they are payable,
and their respective amounts
and priorities.
6. And any such other matters as
any party in interest may re-
quest the same being pertinent,
or such other matters as such
commissioner himself may deem
pertinent, whether it be re-
j quested or not.
You are hereby notified that have
fixed upon the 10Th day of May. at my
office in Woodstock, Shenandoah
County, Virginia, to execute the above
decree of reference. If for any reason
the same be not commenced upon that
day or if commenced be not completed,
the execution of the same will be con-
tinued from time to time until at the
commissioners office until the same
is completed.
Given under my hand as Comr in
Chancery of the circuit court of Shen-
andoah County, Virginia, this Oath day
of April, 1928
\ C. C. SKYLES,
Apr. 27-4 wks. Comr. in Chancery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Executors Notice

To creditors of Joseph S. Bowers,
deceased.
All persons having claims against
Joseph S. Bowers, decd. viii please
present them to the undersigned, and
all persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to him will come forward and
settle.
CHARLES VANN, Executor.
May At
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
# SICK TODAY!
TAKE No CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" Straghtens You Up Better Than
SaIivatng Dangerous CaIomeI and Doesn't Upset
You-Dont Lose a Day sWork- Read Guarantee

discovered vegetable compound
that does the work of dangerous, sick
|ening calomel and | want every reader
of this paper to buy bottle fora few
cents and if it doesn't straafignten you
up better and Quicker than salivating
calomel just &c back TO the store and
get your money back.
| guarantee that one spoonful of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and dean your
thirty feet of bowels of the sour bile
and constipation poison which is
clegging your system and making you
feel miserable.
+ l guarantee that one spoonful of this
harmless liquid liver medicine will re-
lieve the head ache, biliousness, coated
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04

There will be a community
sing at Zion church Sundiy May
9th at 1:3O P, M. The public is
cordially invited to be present
Selections will be rendeied OH
the Jesse French piano i'll adj
dition to the local music.
The Ladies Missionary Society
Of he Brethren Church at their
sale Of lunches and COFFEE at the
public sale of Mrs. Tura! Loeks
last Thursday. realized S29.75
as their net proceeds.
Albert e. Shaver lift for
Chesapeake Beach SUNDAY, where
lie will superintend the electrical
work of the company, as lie did
last year.
Mesdames C. l.. James and
Hugh Beydler returned from
Washington and Alexandria
Monday evening where tlley were
shopping.
Roy Bauserman left for WASH
ington Tuesday where he has
employ ment.
]. Stark returned from Wash
ington Monday. where be pur-
chased a residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Lacey
and Miss Dorothy Houcllins, of
Charlottesville who visited
AIR. and Mrs. d. L. Shaver re-
turned to their home Sunday.
l.lee,u-Sere accompanied aoa,s by
Mrs. Duke L. Shaver.
Joseph Edmunds and fam Nv
have moved in the dwelling of
the late Levi Kiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Readle have
moved i'll the home of Stewart
Trussel just vacated by Vim.
Starke who is living in his store
building.
Z. Dean has purchased an in
terest i'll the stock of merchan-
disc of J. Stark and they are
p utting on a closing out sale Of
the entire stock.
Prof. E. l.. Miller principal of
our school closed this school on
noon and during the
evening, lie with the pupils
plcnlcked at Pughs Run The
patrons are hoping they may be
aole TO secure HIM as principal
for the next session.
Tuesday May 1st was a clean
III day for town. The Citizens
Club requested them to go after
The refuse matter which was be-
gun several days prior by some
of population. Tuesday evening
the town was cleaner and
healthier place to abide.
Miss Clemence Doll went TO The
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Sunday, where DIR. Boyd oper-
lted on her Monday. Her sister
Mrs. Melvin Shrum and Prof. E.
L.. Miller visited her Tuesday
md they report she is doing
ricelv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Notice to Farmers.

The Greenbriar Joint Stock Land
Bank, of Lewisburg, w. Va, viii lend
money on reasonable terms in sums
from s., 900 to $40, TO be repaid in
small semi-annual installments. If in
terested, communicate with,
M. l.. WALTON, JR., ATTY,
Mch. 16-St. Woodstock, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04

Don't forget the Orchestra concert
next Wednesday night May 9th by the
X. of P. and Massanutten orchestra of
Woodstock. In the High School audi
torfum, beginning at eight o'clock
Mrs. R. H. Byrd and mother, Mrs.
Wharton spent the week end in Front
Royal, Va.
eil Wolfe, who spent the past six
months in Detroid Mich. has returned
to his home west of town.
On last Wednesday night the three
act farce Deacon Dubbs" was given
in the Mt. jackson auditorium by local
talent under the able direction of Mrs.
j. L. Meem. The house was crowded
with an audience that listened to the
very excellent performance with de
light. The play itself is bright and
clever, and the parts are admirably
taken. The proceeds will be used in
paying for the improvements recently
made in the Episcopal Church, and the
interest in the play has been found 20
be so keen that it will later be in New
Market, and possibly in Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
to sna - agas malaria, sour lomA

tongue, - malaria, sour 5toms
or a4.-ce1eT distress caused by a
torpid liver as quickly as a dose OF
vile, nauseating calomel, besides it will
not make you sick or keep you from
days work.
Caomel is poison its mercury il
! attacks the bones often causing
rheumatism. Calomel is dangerous.
1t sickens-while my Dodson's Liver
Tone is safe, pleasant and harmless.
Eat anything afterwards, because il
can not salivate. Give it to the chill
dren because it doesn't upset the
stomach or shock the liver. Take a
I spoonful tonight and wake up feel
ing fine and ready for full days
work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

All parties indebted to the late Jas.
w. Saum, decd, will come forward i'm
mediately and make settlement. Any
one having claims against the said
James w. Saum, decd are notified to
present same.
j. LESLIE SAUM, Admir-,
May 4-2t pd Maurert0wn, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
~ooDsroeg. IIRGINIA
FRIDAY. MAY 4. 1928.
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation,
ETC., Required by The
Act of Aug. "a. 1912.

Of the Shenandoah HERALD
paotS 1-a7~a~ss-. - sxu~~-sea1-1s-'
Virginia for May 4th, 1928.
Editor. Mary c. Gfabill. Wood.
stock, Va.
Hanging Editor, Mary c
Grabill. Woodstock, Va.
Business Manager, Mary C
Grabill, Woodstock. Va.
Publisher, Mary c. Grabill
Woodstock, Va.
Owner. Mary C. Grabill
Woodstock, Va.
Sworn to and subscribed be
fore me, this 3Oth day OF April
1923.
q &C. GEARY, N. P.
My commission expires Aug
Il. 1926.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Truck r or Sale

One ton Maxwell truck, in first class
condition, will sell at bargain or will
trade for young cattle.
For further particulars apply to
w. L. SAUM,
r. F. d. Maurerlown Va
Apr. 20-3t pd-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
Virginia Poultry Producers
Association

COOPERATIVE Association was held
Yesterday at the Headquarters OF
the Association, 1112 E. Cary
Street, Richmond, Va, at which
important business pertaining tol
the affairs OF the association was
transacted. The meeting was
[ca11en for the pnrpase Of eoasld.l
ering the work now being done
in connection with the survey
and membership campaign of the
Association.
A report was given by d. L
James of the U. S. Department
| of Agriculture and. the Virginia
Division of Markets, who during
the past three weeks Ii as been
assisting in making a survey as
to the volume of eggs offered for
market purpose i'll various coun-
ties of the State.
Mr.. James reported that at
meetings held in Rockingham,
shenandoah, Mathews and G lou
cester Counties information was
given showing now eggs could be
marketed thru a producers own
ei and controlled cooperative
association. At these meetings
mnittees have been appointed
/, /, st in promoting the organi-
cation work of the Association III
attendance at these meetings ex-
pressed themselves as being
greatly pleased with the posi-
bility of being able to market
their eggs through their own as
ISOLATION.
County Agents and interested
producers from various counties
are now requesting assistance in
getting the organization work
under way in their counties.
In counties where the survey
has been made there are large
quantities of eggs coming to
market regularly. If, as is indi-
Gated, The larger portion or r1iIsI
volume becomes available for
handling by the Association if |
will warrant the establishment of
several local branches of the AS
ISOLATION where eggs of the MEM
bers will be received and handled
and sold.
Mr.. ]. H. Meek of the State
Division of Markets offered sew
eral valuable suggestions relative
to activities of the Association. |
Mr.. F. Nj, DIXON, President
of the Association was author
ICED to take such steps as are
necessary to promote the devel-
opment of the ssociation and
temporarily manage the affairs
of the Association until such
time as the required number of
slgners to contracts have been
received to insure to the Associ-
alton the product from at least
$4,000 birds. 1t is then the in
tention of the directors to dis
trict the State on the basis of tie
volume of product secured un.
der the terms of the contract and |
bylaws and to then bold elections
at which new directors represent
ting the various districts will be |
elected by the members. The |
term of the present directors is |
only of tempory duration and
they will resign as soon as the
new directors have been elected |
a nd are ready to hold Office.
Mr.. Dixon proceed to secure
the necessary office equipment
and employ such help as may be !
necessary for conducting the
work in a business-like way. The
Office will be on the second floor
or the Producers, Cooperative
Exchange, 1112 E. Cary Street.
Richmond, Va, and any COM
munications addressed to Mr.
Dixon will be promptly attended
TO.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-04
MaurerfOvvIl

ed a Ford Sedan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Bird Chs4

Use IS the feasea ls ere gear when
ars seealg Interested 10
1us Tia 5gehr pzuage ard
r azs u tie new arrivals
fresh the 01-n as-race esa 54pils
a-serz ans. .oe a1sesea If f1zaEe
re4s aal srEes rake &. easy 6
ss ids 5e9s. The -1anga.l.
azss sra- easc1ren are expected
e AZ sae Joe Birds 5-zfare
eaE ase Why r1t ee -na
ca and encourage them %
eawarz eaa a- e We
are leased 90 see 70 eea1y BIRD ..15s
ard 4e-rzca staEre4 - oar sctoc-s.
Urge g-ps waa bald Bird aezses. 70
sE ~ 70 30 s-4-aaa places, re
-az 1-.s ray occZpF ta=u -hs
gsar The 5azz-e sF WORK shs
year as s--Get &c ree manual page
ISL devoted So pla-s life. lowers
ana wse-s 5-s Ez a l-c,a err
1 =.e -s may - ADDING a
a ~ -=r sGw edge eE 1.rds as
Fs -z EzN1E 90 ard from
sc-os -age srs1 opportunity "a
saserve -- Il Tz ara la6Ezz
tar or gss and for lnf1-nz-
t.5a. -1ae@-a.zs -a=n. Z v pay yc4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Some British aVeacIrs aave sue
.e4.ts4t n aurAnng a preparation y
-lbHer w1icn = a. transparent a
gtasa and sufficiently elastic % be aon-
1readaBla. struck By 4 Bal, fsr IL
stance, me rubber yields silghrlY and
Returns 60 - t9ruer eond1rioE. O.
nurse. 4 leavy missile IL jagged shape
Wiz -ear 5ae sheet 51r I Eheu aas TIE
astvanrage mat &c VIII nat splinter a.
r.azs 10es. Z g also said C MAKE Al
excellent lining s3r garments where Il
The ma-artal Wiz Or also made Up n
% 3aralng cags.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Lrz. That ziEaeh Csrsss C.raeisIas-z
Plaza Il Ase.nsi F45ah 5chaaL

Some fifty or more aE CUR b0qs
aat rr.s .n 3ar rural and state
g-adsrt schools ara Iaaklug fo5sars3
~ me corn Ieran Oh raa work Ia alr
rlral and state grades. seaools -nis
4praI Mary IS theae ars asreagtr
planning aa 3 1igh school course. 4
few % uoe glan sa gong 90 aigh
lc1o8l, some ara undecided r. eaeh
teacher B.li aaAs time, n The opening
eEsrelass. aaa iurtag personal talks
VITA the pupils, ga place the aavaas-
a1sa az hgh asaosI esguea1iaE
sqIare5g befdrs prospective eight.
gra.e graduates, zIie 11zi1er af
plplls w1o enter aiua 8c1ooi can se
materially s1crea8ed. Work FOR a
1905 enrolment * yaar eighth
yrats r-aaaaeas "a zgh schools, ar
ag8l Tar nscIrlE4oas aexr falL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
SHOULD FAVE tN1AA BETTER
S'1YTiCizsg suag -augif1s~ =eis
Gsil=1 lyon 70 Paine -ge Mhsss
daddy -sa Errs1.

The secretary Cd prominent pilgsi-
elaa a1d -ae Waman we're 3ar riding.
Any Interesting parenrs 1Aia
ws,.h 2 1ne woman 4ahe,L
va They we're Al really LII THIS
weak, said the secretary, bur Agra
"a mars Interesting than ever
-MgraP
-Oh, g.a 7 raoughr RI nl6 sou
laaGr Ber shes he tgcr8r4 1ve-
yaara iaagater. anc 8iie a. grer-y
rs a picrure aad aas al angelic Disco
slL1n. she's Simply mad ahaas nzr
na8T hr8rher. WHO'S anr aaGr4 81
months abd This naarlgag -le aahg
Eas having a -srrt~lss ery.nE 5pei. l1G
ras- ioer5- letC lls 8tiee % = Ipsgzs.rs
60 bcs Eaae The ergg1ge EaA aear.t
Ifqra az gAe t5se x lie stairs saying
E3a,seET. 5racaers aanry vary
hungry
"A few Minutes lArer -la srTtax
eeased- and Z heart lie to-r3r s8m-
ng a0wE rae stars. 3[gra must IA 80
been waug 55r am, Ter 4galn Eessl-'s
1er 1vsle piping Taiee
Lattsig 1a E9u E7s aim soue-
za1nz e. s11
SI-e aRH.4a -hts 3acr8r "a =
Aln a aam saldyieh
~th daddy. Yau sasua1n
shr.ese,t -he shils1 .Ls3ns Yag fasw
-1e mustard VIII aurl a-u 2 Chi
% Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
REUNITED 8Y LONG DRESSES
G8ri Friends r4z1 =sesrTs slrcags gsssz-
-t@' 72rtrs re Tssss T1ae Sssr-
sk-a -z1 zsi5nss4.

~Have YcH an4 fSraee hast 4 -gw y
asked Seslas s-1end waIe tae sazs
was Ia conferences and work ~l4
slack
NO.. sepE=s. stella. 'yEaae aaak-a
~ 2zz
= asEcsst Ts1 sever e. 70 a.-aa
Elea her arr Z you 40 q Ea--E
VIZ her Ysl aaver wax via le~ aJ-
llsss,4 % 81 sach hEs cae
-oh. 49, ara t41 ehamg Sae cones
p Ga ny aal5e afeen G-aes - as
xa
Sure. snas al -@h~ Eur @sg O.
gsg avolc her II The sersee1
ceE gaL NJ Bgs are 3 r-1e
zee ElEp Ard sr2ce's are s-11s -2s
-al We =acn z4Eer 5g cuzz-as-
Tea ay Eggs saw or ard tz-aGes
sov n Zsls makss cae 5eVsaE1az
tr01 TIE stralgh- Eze 1zore prs
zs1zced when they are side 81 side
81 o-uraer t1i1 - - LosEe.4 ezEzF
waIzl2x 58su tAe street. Te z1s
e tran- 81 = Big E1r-nr and sa~ -a2e
- vas light CzuJ re 6sgfz sea-
tx Log skirts Grace 4z1 ! arrest
60 at 7ea8nE site ay side. We
fees ~e hare gwen New York sEsEEa
sE-s aires --SssT T1rx Szz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
90 sanna - " - -

Many --I0asaHt8 II iuiIars vers
sUenr fnrng -la .asr e4sv yaalEa %
maize a Bs.sluf-fslI Euta arzr Cor Eilr
1d p McCarTnLcE AMI ais brute
Gamma w4lsza. before raew renu-ue.f
CO Sav E1rz
lime Walaslas mansion IN East
ElueET a5glrrA street mas 1een tee1-
eaead from a5B "a 5arum, ea-n II -Ae
q -0nma being entirely renovated. a
3ealE1lI Japanese zslrTIeH das 5e4n
1utiC n EtIe entrance lalL. SIX van
i0ads Il easET tnliuTa aaTa been
trlnitlest n ant 1Ia mansion las been
gwen 4 aew eaar &C aaC-eshlp graz
paint
me whul4 8wa- dour II -le man
aHn a tazzllug display &C luxurious
.esl Iua 5ea 0lue irlDertas 8af
-tlr1ughaur ne mansion ara Warrarast
beautiful and priceless rB q me
former luaBaad's lad admirers gr 1ar
beauty ami u aser gaBe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

ii s4r alHa I'd cae different
schools We hava seen some very fire
work, some sf waleh 10 10uae ara
Intended for the various district ar
scoaol eEal55-s wse1 sur teachers
gaa ga far 1he asst days 3E sca0cA
yaUeus ase - see the wark IS sheir
scEagis sEs st-s& ard VISITORS 60
these --ssesne 3eaools may have ar
opportunity 80 seq wnae cnair ehllsi-
raa are doing
aa work IS educational. and 5alY
che eesr 1s nhae ya1r oursa can %
lzaal ae 5r=aerv ar1 set Up Ia
senfas ~aGr7a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

The official apenL1g x the Ba11-
WlH,terlere motor highway rhr0ugh
-le Canadian Rockies las Dean set Tor
June 3i1 when the lasr Ink in che
8 3g'l-mlle scenic s1Ur through west
aru Canada and the CnlEes States wiz
D. thrown open &C traEc The Rad.
s3 niles long, passes through rhe
hear u ire rockies and virgin m0u1-
tain and Forest country. The avsrag e
COST was sTa00 Ger nile, but II the
rock eurs the cost reached S., 0Go Der
nile
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Paying ~ eosr unsuceessl1L csra,
zares AZ the rHenc British ese-5n
something aSa s35,8t0 England Ia,
a law wni,h requires a ua1 sas o5y
himself sarwa-1 Cor parliament y
FORE he nas enough p0p1lar zstser, 70
gar ene-eIgtrh e ina VOTES cazl II Ia
ttsrrter % f8r-e.r the SUN ra!b
amounts 20 raZlmalelF $40 Il slr
mouey More rhan dry CANDIDATES
Ez1rsred the f5rSziEure Il ill., S57sn.
Aer eiaerl0u- The Nacaas B1s.azss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

The --Ic.t GARNER vic sel-eEs s0I u
wIlct zaera -s sa1dg component Is
Ia ass iangar Il damaging e-8srs 1lau
z lie Iaa loan or siaE ssiI. according
"a ne Enire-i Sfa1ss xea-aer 5areaI
Moreover Z he 9aeDs ais land vel
tE.a.aed 8e surplus moisture md t-ae
--8m geest8 he Is .esH la5Ie 20 rha
damaging aEfee-s 1t severe zsmDera-
r1Ir1s
Experiments show shere q cela-
ion between me rempera-lre u sotI
a1G ne minimum temperature Z tie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

Pupils receiving diplomas and
seals ia 1la MaaGvllle scaaal in Mss
y l5ars raam-steiIa {. Sak1loxsal.
tinlama, Regina Sokaiowsla.
diploma and sea-. Cecilia A
Mar-1ia, dipiama, Esther M. XIV.
iIplama. Eelrul & XVI. Diploma.
zaic1 T. Aa.ka, Diploma, EInua &
Eastman. diplnma, EIvira Nesaala.
diploma and sea-, Laaia Z Kaari.
iipioma and seal
Pupils Of Meanwhile 1ava donated
q three shelf bookcase 70 me seaooL
TINS Is a piece u f1ruIrs1rs WINCH 1aa
acaogl has long seen m aeed Of AZ
erasg-c 1he SIXTH and seventh zrade
pupils ara working fur DONATION 70
me hurley city library We ara
pleased 30 See zuen -haugarTll 3apiIa
EHa WISH 70 leave behind them some
meueuE3 far Tgars "a come.
Tie pupils team Mss Wa1srs'
sensaI aave organized a Sunbeam
2lla Tse ann * ID ID 60 rscur1 Al
ag1le deeds perflrned turing tne
ta7 and -he pupil seursng rIe highest
VIII receive j prizs a. ma end Il the
scaooi gaar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Spelling cans..t.

The aaHaa5 spelling, arithmetic
lua 3eumaasalo egnsear for rhe
sauGY -epreaeurarva 70 eae state
FAR ssh - held &C me harley
eoue- Iease 81 Hag 5 beginning al
p M Teachers send Jour re-
grssegg "a Hag
a 1e i.stgree eueear8 aela asg
vees- Gle s7luwug we're tee5ar=l
winners % represent 1Hela district az
1Ie egJGar contest
Sherman liar-C5-Eia Sherman
from che plweG 3chnaL Second
9laee 70 -Fte Wlrs from 5ae Spring
stead school
Saxon 1tzCzee-t5eorza Ansalui
sr8m ne Simon scnao.. Second
place - Mari simon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19

asmGr-a. Day should - prepared
e3r aaa s1ser7eG Ia sucn way az %
1-raug.y sgugnaazs sr4 meaning. Z
shoU.d 1nr 1e lay 5uat E9r spor-
and listing -o8d es1zeuahIp,
aya.ty % ne -aua-rY. 1e.8fl. feeds.
nobility 81 aGar and service. the
y1aa examples u me gast as a
3c.mulR8 -a a 5eE-er e1CIre- are M
50r-auC 80 BE- considered aHu work
e.. FAR Iaare are a E8ud many
.lnHgs il -1e memorial 3oaks -a-
eeaf4T aeu1 a1E s8 ssachags Vhirn
agDald 81 ii senodt tbrag-ea.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-19
Cs1fa-D1pped Cords
Gaining New Fame for Service
1915 Sales Increase In Last Six Months
Shows Trend Toward FireStOne

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4 sez-1zrt ct service has ee=n szr ~ eheSe fa-
-zcs-a Er=s zsz11z< parallel x ca= pasr L las
zr1lg2e sa-=s Increase CT - sor TIC past 81
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g-=ze=zx zazz = Al FE-sczu= A1Srzry.
TIE F--stzr= 1s1z.-1Erve5 Cord IS TIC nigasy
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tze s---=-61za r=r1r- CT pas- F-=sc1re zaz-s$
re t1rz sEyzz p1air las oe=a a-uEsed - eA-