davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27

type clutch and transmission. Think of
changing from high to second at 50 miles an
hour-quietly!
The New Jewett is stoutly built, weigh
ing 2SO5 pounds. Has 6-inch-deep, 1884,
pound frame, and Paige-Timken aXles
front and rear. Ail-steel universal joints
havesealed-in Internationally otgrease-
good for is, 900 miles without replenisfing.
$4,000 Jewetf Owners Know
$4,000 Jewett owners know from actual
experience how tough" JeWett is. Proven
dependability is what buyers want today.
Jewett' bodies are loungy, comfortable,
and roomy as the largest. \ ct, because of
convenient chassis size, Jewett turns park
ing problems into parking opportunities;
turns around in narrow streets; requires
less garage and alley space.
We say of Jewett-in all the world no
car like this!-because its combination of
fine qualities and advantages has no equal.
Some of them you can buy at 500 to
thousands more, but then at the sacrifice
of convenience and economy. Jewett costs
but $1065. ,oo,n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-27
Marvellous Performance

You see now why the New Jewett takes
most any hill in high-passes most any car
anywhere-picks up from to Is miles an
hour in 7 seconds in high. BIG SIX per-
Torrance at the price of four!
The New Jewett's performance wins all
who tryit. itcreeps along at2miles an hour
in high. Seldom is gear changing necessary,
and then it is very easy, due to the Paige
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-06
Betty Broadway
Goes A-visiting
Betty Discovers the
Most Alluring Odor
in the World and
Finds Whence 1t
Came, Hugely En-.
joying Gimbel's Po-
tato Chips and Salt
ed Peanuts During
the Quest.

Betty Broadway discov-
cred the most alluring odor
in all the world last week
when she visited the Gimbel
potato chip factory, and
smelled the delicious aroma
of the potatoes as they were
being freshly fried and salt
ed. Betty had never dream
ed that anything in the
whole world could possibly
smell that good, and when
she accepted Gus Gimbel's
offer to try a sample she
discovered that they tasted
every bit as good as they
smelled, which, in almost
literal SENSE is Saying a
mouthful."
Mr.. Gimbel told Betty
that Gimbel's started in bust
ness in 1919, with one kettle
and a hand-run machine for
slicing potatoes as their only
equipment. Since that time
the business has steadily adj
vanced until today Gimbel's
is one of the largest potato
chip factories in Texas, and
makes shipments as far east
as New York and as far west
as California, Mr.. Gimbel
told Betty that Gimbel's sup
piled every town around San
Antonio, and that daily
rounds of delivery were
made to practically every
grocery store, restaurant,
and school lunchroom in San
Antonio. In addition to all
this, Mr.. Gimbel told Betty,
there is hardly a. picnic held
in San Antonio that does not
include Gimbel's potato
chips as part of the days
entertainment, and that
practically every country
club in the vicinity of San
Antonio has a standing or
der for a supply of Gimbel's
potatoes. MIR. Gimbel also
told Betty that all the cam
teens at the Post Exchange
received a daily supply of
Gimbel's potato chips and
sailed peanuts.
At the mention of pea
nuts. Betty pricked up her
ears. Peanuts had always
been one of her favorite
foods and she'd always
wanted to know how the
sailed variety were made to
taste so much better than
the plain, roasted ones. Mr..
Gimbel explained to Betty
that Gimbel's bought spe-
cially selected, fresh Texas
peanuts, which after being
shelled were fried in pure,
hot corn oil, then drained
and sailed. According to
Mr.. Gimbel it is the crisp
ness, freshness, and saltiness
of the peanuts which makes
them so delicious. Mr.. Gim-
bel also explained to Betty
that while the peanuts were
added to the Gimbel line
purely as a convenience to
the Gimbel customers who
did not know where to get good
sailed peanuts, they had proved
such good sellers that they be-
came an important branch of the
business.
Before she left, Betty asked If
she might see how the famous
Gimbel shoestring, waffle, and
chip potatoes were prepared, so
Mr.. Gimbel showed her how the
potatoes were first thoroughly
washed, then put through motor
driven peeling machine, and, last
ly, prepared for frying by cut
ting machines which cut them into
waffle, shoestring, and chip
shapes. They are then put into
huge kettles containing pure, pip
ing hot corn oil. The potatoes
are fried until they are golden
brown and deliciously crisp. They
are then sailed and packed in in
dividual waxed paper cartons, or
large sized containers, according
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
DEATH OF D. ]. SAuh.

Dil,aon jefferson Saum was born IL
shenandoah County, Virginia, May n,
1850 and died at his home north Of
Attiea. Ohio, Tuesday, October Z, 1924
He was the eldest son of Samuel and
Catherine Saum. He came to Ohio in
1869 and in 1874 married Sylvia Will
liams. He is survived by his widow,
one SON Alfred R. of Tiffin, lone
daughter Cora C. Devaughn, OF Attica,
four grand children, two brothers
Eugene of Wheatland, Wyoming, VIII
liam of Saumsville, Va. one sister
Mrs. William Neeb of Woodstock,
and host of friends who mourn their
loss. He was kind loving husband
and father He was a life long and
devoted member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The floral tributes
were numerous aud beautiful express
ing the esteem in which he was held.
They celebrated their Golden Wedding
last April. Funeral was held Friday
afternoon at two p. m. from Attica M.
P. Church. Interment was made in
Omar cemetery.
The above account of the death of
Mr.. Saum is copied from an Ohio paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The Golden Wedding Anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Hollar took
place Saturday, Oct. 18th at their home
at Kern's Springs in which they were
married fifty years ago, at that time
the home of the BRIDES parents. After
a brief service read by Rev. D. H.
Rhodes, a short talk was made by
Rev. P. w. Wisman. The aged couple
were showered with congratulations.
and gifts by the attending guests. At
the dinner table, attractively decorated
in gold and white with center piece
of yellow and white dahlies, covers
were laid for 45. Six of the children
of the bride and groom with their
husbands, and wives and seven grand
children were present to witness the
ceremony. Other guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Green Saum the lattera sister
of Mr.. Hollar, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Hickman, three daughters and two
sons, Mrs. Ella Wetzel sister of Mrs.
Hollar and brother Mr.. Frank Ryman,
wife, SON and daughter Of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Laura Bayliss, of Opequon, Mr..
G. w. Dellinger, of White Post, Rev
Mr.. Rhodes, Rev. and Mrs. P. w
Wisman, Mr.. Harvey Riffee and Mis-
Amanda Riffee. Three nephews
Messrs. George, Melvin and Raymon,
Shru m concluded the list Of guests
Among the gifts presented the brid
and groom Of fifty years were $685.
in gold andmany otheruseful present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
Program
For New Theatre

Saturday, Oct. 25-"King of the Wild
Horses" A very thrilling story about
horse named Rex who is very civil
lized as when the horses are closely
hidden in the Mexican caves this horse
is always on the lookout for all men
that are trying to harm the horses.
Also good comedy.
Monday, Oct. 27-Walter V Mong in
1.-THE Woman he Loved" A stirring
story of Russian Jew who comes to
America and finds many women whom
he would like very much to marry.
Very interesting and thrilling all the
way thru. Also good comedy, and
serial. 49,.
Tuesday, Oct. 2S-Corrine Griffith
and Frank Mayo in So Days.. Here's
one you will love. 1t has that dash of
spice you love and more thrills than
you ever thought could be crowded in
a picture. 1t is one of the most dar-
ingly delightful stories ever on the
screen. Also good comedy "Why
Husbands Go Mad.
Wednesday, Oct. 29-Thomas Meigan
and Lila Lee in "Homeward Bound.
You'll want to be on deck when Tommy
comes sailing home. It's a bracing
yarn of the world of ships-swift as a
gale; mighty as the sea. With the good
luck star as the stalwart skipper, Lila
Lee as best mate, and crew Of
favorites. Also good comedy.
Thursday, Oct. 30-Milton Stills and
and Anna Nilsson in The Isle of Lost
Ships" This is very exciting and
thrilling story of big bunch of ships
getting lost oni the . island. Also
comedy.
Show opens every night at 7:15 and
9I5,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
NOTICE
TO
Taxpayers

/ will be at the folio wing named
places to collect 1924 taxes
October q, Liberty Furnace 10 a. m.
to 1870 a. m.
October q, Cross Roas 10 a. m. to
12m.
October 81, Mt. Clifton p. m. to
3 p m.
October IS, Hepner's 9 a. m. to
IL a. m.
October IS, Orkney Springs II m. to
2:30 p. m.
October Is. Funkhouser's Store p.
m. to 4:30 p. m.
October 80, Lebanon Church 10 a..
m. to 8 p. m.
October 81, orlando 10 a. m. to IL m.
October 81, Fishers Hill p. m. to
g p. m.
October 81, Maurertown $3.50 p. m.
to 4:30 p. m.
November 5, Mt. Olive 10 a. m. to
IL m.
November S, Toms Brook Bank" l
p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
November Lantz Mill 10 a. m. to
12m.
November Z, Edinburg ! p. m. to
4 p. m.
November s, Mt. Jackson 9 a. m. tc
8 p. m.
November IL and 10, Strasburg Ga
m to $3.50.
November ID, New Market a. m. Il
$40 p. m.
November II, Quicksburg ga. m. tt
November II, Forestville l p. m. tc
80 p. m. .
Pm.
November IS, Moore's Store 10 a. m
to IL m.
November IS, Getz p. m. to 8 p. M
November 20, Dry Run 8 a. m. to
! 1890 a. m.
November 20, Clem's Store "Fort"
II a. m. to IL m.
November 20, Edinburg p. m. 10
$50 p. m.
November q, Mt. jackson 10 a. m.
to p. m.
I'D. HARPINE,
Oct. It'd, Treas. Shen. Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
.DINGES FINED $500 For TRANSPORT
ing LIQUOR

Broadway, Oct 20.-Hubert Dinges,
of Shenandoah county, was fined $500
and sentenced to three months on the
state road force this morning by Mayor
H. H. Aldhizer on charges of trans
porting ardent spirits. This was the
first conviction here since Broadway,
as municipality, adopted the Layman
prohibition act.
Dinges was arrested Sunday evening
after his autom obile ran into a tele-
phone pole. A search of his car re-
vealed eight gallons of moonshine in a
ten gallon keg. The woman with him
escaped.
Fearing that Dinges' friends from
the mountain back of New Market
might come here and attempt to free
him, two men guarded the Broadway
jail Sunday night, but there was no
trouble.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
HARRISON and BYRD SPEAK

Injecting some spirit into what hal
been to large extent an apatheti'
campaign, Representative Thomas w
Harrison, of the Seventh Cons essiona
district, and State Senator Harry +
| Byrd, spoke to an audience which fill
ed the Court Room, on Mond night
M. L. Walton Jr. presided and intro
duced the speakers.
Senatar Byrd made the first address
of the evening and devoted the major
portion of his address to an explana-
ton and defense Of the Virginia
plan of road construction or the pay
as-you-go basis, as opposed to highway
building by bonded indebtedness. His
remarks were pithy, pointed and prac-
tical, and the arguments put forth were
un answerable in the light of the ex-
perience of North Carolina and other
states which are grooming under a
burden of increased taxation incident
to the issuance of bonds for road pur-
poses. Naturally the large audience
was in complete sympathy'with Mr..
Byrd's position on the road question,
for the bond proposition was negatived
in Shenandoah County by an almost
unanimous vote.
Judge Harrison defended his posi-
ton on national affairs and refuted the
charges of one of his opponents, Deb
ney Harrison, self-styled Farmers
Candidate" that his influence in Con-
gress was inimical to the best interests
of his constituents. Those who have
kept tab on Judge Harrison's stand on
public matters need no denial on his
part of the campaign misstatements putt
out to injure him, and the applause
which greeted his pungeni pokes at
his opponents evidenced that his
hearers were in accord with him, and
promised such support as will give
him big majority on election day.
National issues were discussed byl
the speakers, and an appeal was made
to "clean house" in such offices arei
now held by the Republican party in
Washington.
1t was shown that the candidacy OF
Dabney c. Harrison is not taken seri-
ously where he has spoken, but it will
be we'll for voters to watch in scratch
ing the ballots to strike out the names
Of Dabney C. Harrison land allow the
name of Thomas w. Harrison to
staud.
Dabney C. Harrison seems to be the
The political Narcissus of the congress
onal fight, for his campaign has de-
yeloped that since seeing his reflection
n the political pond he has fallen inl
owe with himself and his ability toI
'eadjust the political and economict
world. Like his NEUROLOGICAL autotypeI
lie will pine away on November 4th.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
DEATH OF JAMES c. CARROLL.

James C Carroll, son Mr. and Mrs
William E Carroll, formerly of Mount
jackson but now of Harrisonburg, was
found in a dying condition in gass-
filled room of a Washington board
ing House Wednesday night. He ex-
pired short time after being found
and his body was taken to Harrison
burg Friday where funeral services
will be held from the home on East
Market Street Saturday. afternoon at
three o'clock, and interment will be in
Woodbine Cemetery, Harrisonburg.
The message of her brothers. death
was received by Mrs. William Dalke OF
Woodstock, but full particulars had
not been received at time of going to
press. II is known that the young
man had been in an auto accident and
after having his machine taken to
garage had retiredto his room where
| it is thought as he attempted to turn OF
the gass he probably tainted.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
DEATH OF JOHN K. GLEN

Mr.. John X. Glen, retired Powells
Fort Valley farmer, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. D. E. Ritenour,
of Bowman's, Shenandoah County. Mr.
Glenn who was about IS years of age,
had been in failing health for some
time.
J, Funeral service were held at ten
o'clock Sunday morning at Joppa
Christian Church, in Powells Fort
Valley, and interment was made in a
cemetery in the upper end OF the
Valley.
Until he retired some years age, Mr..
Glenn, the last surviving member of
one of Shenandoah county's oldest
families, was engaged in farming in
Fort Valley where he had resided
virtually all of bis life.
Surviving are two daughters Mrs.:A.
A. Stout, of Powells Fort, and Mrs. j.
E. Stoneburner, of Harrisonburg, and
a son E. L. Glenn, of st. David's
Church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
FORT VALLEY,

Mr.. Lawrence Marston OF Wood
stock. spent Friday night with his aun
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs James Munich
/ Miss Mapha 0'Flaherty who las
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
w. G. O'Flaherty, for the past three
weeks, returned to Washington last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush, Of Clarksburg,
w. Va, visited relatives and friends
in Fort Valley recently.
Misses Nina Huffman and Mar
guerite Artz spent the weekend at
their respective homes.
Miss Eunice Boyer spent the week
end with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. s.
M. Boyer.
Mrs. James Munich visited her sister,
Mrs. Green Marston, of Woodstock,
the first of the week.
Mr.. VIM. Tamkin spent the week
end at his home, near DERRICK.
The two week meeting conducted by|
Rev-fmma Aloud at the Dry Rum
Trinity Church closed Sunday night
with thirteen additions to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews, and
children, of st. Luke, visited Robert
Burke and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Boyer and Mrs. |
Dan O'Flaherty, all of Washington. D. |
c., visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Boyer,
of Seven Fountains, the first of theI
week.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
DRY WILD CHERRY
LEAVES KILL STOCK

| Richmond Farmers were warned
to guard their live stock against wilt
cherry tree leaves by DR.. ]. T. Ferney
/ hough, state veterinarian.
wild Cherry leaves, when wilted,
are deadly poison " he declared.
1.-THE Days Point farm in Isle Wight
icounty has just lost about half a dozen
cows and three or four sheep which
ate of these leaves"
The wilted leaves contain prussic
acid he. declared. Animals which eat
of leaves go crazy. They butt their
heads against tree, post, a rock or
the like until they die.
A few days ago he explained, the
report came from c. X. Moore, man.
ager of the Days Point Farm, that
several sheep and cows had gone mad
and died. Mr.. Moore believed there
was anthrax on the farm.
DR.. Ferneyhough Immediately sent
DR.. H. F. Walker, of his staff of in
spectors, to Days Point. True
enough, several animals were dead.
They had seemed to be possessed OF
terrible itch. One cow had rubbed
its ear off against post.
The thought came TO the veteri-
narian's department that there was
rabies on this farm. The head Of the
one dead animal was sent to the state
board of health for examination. The
report was that there was no evidence
of rabies.
Meantime it had been discovered
that the animals had been chewing the
leaves of wild cherry tree. So DR..
Ferneyhough now is certain that the
animals poisoned themselves by eating
these leaves.
when the pasture grass gets short,
farmers should beware lest their stock
reach up and pull down branches OF
the wild cherry tree" DR.. Ferney-
hough said. For when the leaves
wilt, they are poison"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
TRAGIC DEATH OF mrs. NELLIE
ART2

Friends thruout the valley were
shocked and grieved to hear of the
tragic death of Mrs. Nellie Stuart
Artz, wife of Mr.. Charles E. Artz, who
shot herself in the head, at her home
two miles east of Woodstock Wednes-
day morning, dying instantly. Mrs.
Artz had suffered from attacks of
grip three times, each time the disease
seemed more severe than the previous
one, and since last March had been in
bad health, and it was while suffering
from mental alteration caused by
prolonged illness, that she came to her
death, while wholly irresponsible. Her
daughter and sister had left the room
only few, moments before, when
they heard the fatal shot.
Mrs. Artz who was before marriage
Miss Nellie Stuart Dellinger, was
born at the Dellinger, home on the
Shenandoah River to on Ocber-
twenty sixth 1875, and had she lived
until this Sunday wouldhave been
forty nine years of age.
Mrs. Artz was loved and held in the
highest esteem by large circle OF
friends. She was ever ready to be OF
service to friends and neighbors at all
times, especially in times of trouble.
She was devoted wife and mother
and for number of years had been a
member of st. Paul's Reformed Church.
Surviving beside her husband are
two children, Miss Pauline Artz, and
Roy Artz, two sisters, Mrs. Asbury Nc.
Inturff of Washington, and Miss Lucy
Dellinger, who made her home with
Mrs. Artz; four brothers, Charles A.
Dellinger, of Woodstock. Calvin and
Nevin Dellinger, of Washington, and
Frank Dellinger, of Lander, Wyoming
Funeral services were conducted by
the Rev. j. d. Hamaker, in the home
on Thursday afternoon at half after
two clock. Interment was made il
Massanutten Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
WOODSTOCK co. SUCCESSFUL
BIDDERS

A contract for the sale of all the
merchantable stave timber on the up
per drains of Passage Creek, in the
Powell's Fort Valley has been awarded
to the Woodstock Cooperage Company
by the United States Forest Service.
The operation of this extensive timber
sale will be started as soon as. the
purchasers can install the necessary
equipment for the manufacture of
tongued and grooved slaves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
EDINBURG

Miss Evelyn Hisey of Baltimore and
Mrs. j. L. Womick of Norfolk, Va:
were weekend guests of R. NJ. Hisey.
Mrs. c. H. Fadeley is spending
several days this week in Bridgewater,
Va.
Prof. j. Worth Pence and wife of
S. NJ. l. Staunton spent the first of the
week with Mrs. Pence's mother Mrs.
Laura Whissen.
Mrs. Ella c. Miller of Summit Point
West Va. is visiting Miss Edith Miller
for a week.
/. John Saum has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio where he has a position with a
Wholesale Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Hutchinson and
Mrs. E L. Whorf motoredto Staunton
Monday and spent the day.
Mrs. Ivan Mcdonald of Capon Forks
West Va. is spending the week with
her niece Miss Blanch Fravel in Edin
burg and Robert Hickman and Mrs
Mayberry Steed of Taylortown.
Mrs. w. C. Painter and Mrs. Mary
B. Youce were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Painter of Staunton on Thursday
Miss Jessie Evans who has employ
ment in Pittsburg, Pa. is spending he
vacation with her parents AIR. ant
Mrs. Orvis Evans in Edinburg and on'
week with friends in Staunton.
Mrs. G. w. Ring and Prof. E R
Riedel and wife motored to Roanoke
Friday and will remain until Sunda,
with relatives.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, Mrs. c.. w
Sheetz, Mrs. F. R. Stoneburner ane
Cecil Meyer spent Friday in Harrison
burg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
Statesmen Wanted

The Pure Silk Hosiery Mills, one of
the largest 'direct to user" firms in
the Country, has splendid opening
for wide awake active representative
in Woodstock. The man selected will
be given Shenandoah County as his
exclusive territory, and will earn from
$40. 90 per week up to start, with un.
limited opportunities for advancement
in a national organization. Write Mr..
Wilson, Branch Manager, Box Is,
Clifton Forge, Va. Oct. list pd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
HALLOWE' EN- SOCIAL

On Thursday evening, Oct. Both the
ladies of Fairview Christian Church
will give social at the home of Mrs.
Rada Sager. Come everybody and
spend pleasant evening and help a
good cause. Invitations have been
issued. This announcement is made
in case some one who may wish to at
tend has been missed. All are well
coined. Music and games win COM
prise the evening. Refreshments to
be served free.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24

"wANTED-Energetic man with
team or auto to sell Heberling's house
hold remedies, extracts, spices, toilet
articles, stock powder, poultry powder,
dip, ETC., through the country in your
home county. Goods furnished on
credit. Lowest wholesale prices.
Large old reliable company. Write
today for full particulars Heberling
Medicine Company. Dept. 1911, Bloom
ington, Illinois"
oct. 17-4w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
and REAL ESTATE

will sell at public auction at my
residence in Powell's Fort Valley, near
Seven Fountains on Monday Nov. 3,
1924 at ten O'Clock a. m, lot OF
personal property and the following
real estate-my farm, if not sold be-
fore that time, of 100 acres, more OF
less, 20 acres cleared and the rest in
young white oak timber.
For list of personal property see
handDills. DANIEL FUNK.
Oct. "a, u. pd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES

The Rev. Asa B. Stickley assisted by
Rev. D. H. Rhodes, will begin Sc
ries of services in Fairview Christian
Church on Sunday night, Nov. 9th.
Song service each evening at 1880.
Preaching at s o'clock. Everybody in.
vited to attend these services.
Oct. 24-3t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
STRAYED AWAY.

lost pale red heifer, two years
old, with the end of each ear cut
straight off, had bell on when last seen.
Anyone who knows where she is and
will get her and keep her until I can
come after her, will be well paid for
their trouble. Notify
R. L. FUNK,
Oct. 1O-5t Seven Fountains, Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-24
Professional Notice.

Drs. Geo. G. Snarr and Allen T.
Hawthorne announce the orr ling of
their offices at 10 N. Braddcck, ST.,
Winchester, Va, for a practice limited
TO Diseases and Surgery of the Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
Oct 17-2W.