davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
'NewS Notes
OF Fairfield

Mrs. Irwin Good and two little
daughters visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Wilcox In Bara.
boo from Thursday until Sunday.
BAIL Davis and Bert Cushman
are at the Byron Day home. Leech
Greek road. doing car repair work.
Less than the usual number of
Buttons descendants and relatives
of the late Thomas and Mary Bur
ton gathered at the Fairfield town
hall on Thanksgiving day for .
visit and dinner. Plans were dis
cussed for another gathering on
next Thanksgiving, Providence
permitting" at which it is hoped ali
will be present.
A man from nine miles east of
Kilbourn bought the little c0ru
shredder of Ambrose Kelly form err
ly owned by Burton Cobleigh,
Good and Newell which has been
standing in the Burton yard for
some time, hauling 1t home on
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Palmer drove
to Milwaukee Saturday afternoon
to visit Mr. Palmer's father who
was injured some weeks ago ~ i
crone hitting him on the back of
his head breaking some bones in
his neck. He must wear a sort
of harness to hold his head up. The
injury is painful but he is steadily
improving. Roy and wife return
ed home Monday.
Herman Puttkamer started
work in the Island Wooden MIL
Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Last week on Monday Ed Wad
dell, Steve Burton, Herman Putt
kamer and Ambrose Kelly of Bara-
boo made a trip to Madison for
corn shredder repairs.
Tuesday Ed WaddeIl and Harold
Burton had to go again as the
Agent at Madison had sold the
wrong repairs.
Tuesday this week Steve Burton
and Floyd Newell made another trip
for more repairs for the corn shred-
der.
The James Moody family spent
Thanksgiving Day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Getschman in Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Waddell Of
Madison spent few hours Thanks
giving afternoon with his parents
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison,
Sr., are entertaining their son,
Lloyd, wife and daughter CT South
Dakota for a few weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Factories Hove
To AOoiid1 faxes

Factory owners in many indus
trial centers Of Wisconsin have re-
Gently Teen invited TO remove their
plants to South Bend, Indiana The
chamber of commerce OF that city
has inaugurated an organized cam
paign to interest Wisconsin indus
tries, offering lower taxes as the
chief lure.
Several hundred Of The best
manufacturing Institutions Of our
state have recently received a let
ter urging them to locate IN the
Indiana city. One concern, whose
pay roll ia about $1,000 per day, Is
said to be interested in the South
Bend proposition
Should this concern decide to
leave Wisconsin. more than 200
mon and women would he thrown
out of employment. Property val
ues in that city would sag; mer-
chants, professional men, bankers
and nearby farmers would have
about $1,000 a day less to trade
on; many homes would be dis
rupted by removals. and oppor-
tunities would be lessened for
those who remain il town Re
moval Of a factory always affects
the pockethooks and welfare Of.
everyone in and near It's Tome
city This agitation is brought
about by high income taxes in
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Gals Message
To Congress Is
Strict Economy

Recommendation contained in
President Coolidge's message to
congress were:
Rigid economy
Reduction Of the cost OF the
government
Repeal OF the income tax pub
hcity law,
Further tax reduction effective
in the next fiscal year, provided
congress helps create the neces,
saIy treasury surplus.
Reductions of the surfaces on
large incomes.
Improvement and flood control
on inland waterways.
Continued negotiations with Can
ada for the building of the St.
Lawrence waterway.
Enactment Of the reclamation
Legislation called for by the fact
finding commission.
Legislation relative to agricul
ture as soon as the new agricul
tural commission can make recon-
mendations.
Sale or lease of Muscle Shoals
and creation Of subcommittee Of
be committees on agriculture to
negotiate with purchasers.
Increase in the powers Of the
interstate commerce commission to
stimulate consolidation of railroad
systems.
Amendment of existing law rela'
tive to relations of railroads to
abor.
Amendment Of federal election
laws to provide equal representa-
ton Of all parties at the ballot box
and on registration boards.
blisAment of a national po-
lice bureau.
Amendment of immigration law
to permit families Of citizens to
enter the United States.
Protection of the Negro in his
full constitutional rights.
Extension of the civil service law
by congress to include all postmas-
tors and the prohibition enforce
ment force
Reorganization Of the govern
ment departments.
Adequate national defense and
preparation.
Sympathetic reception by con
gress for the legislative recon-
mepdat.ons of the American LIE
gion.
International cooperation but no
membership in the league Of ma
sio3s.
Liquidation of all foreign debts
BY all debtor nations.
Membership in the permanent
court of international justice, with
reasonable reservations.
Postponement of further dis
armament conferences here until
pending European proposals for
conference in Europe is worked
out
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Shop Windows
Put On Their
Xmas Splendor

The business houses of Baraboo
are fast getting into their Christ
mas attire, of evergreen, white, red
and other attractive holiday colors.
This is the time when merchants
spare no pains in the beauty Of
their show windows.
Santa Clause will not overlook
q visit to the Hoppe clothing store
| in his search for appropriate gifts
if he looks at the windows of the
establishment. The inside Of the
store is also attractiyely decorated
in evergreen, painted snow scenes
and Christmas festoons.
Against a snowy background,
pine needles and cones effectively
decorate the window OF the McGuan
and Fogle clothing store. Thu
green and white color scheme
makes a splendid background for
the display of gifts suitable for the
masculine members of the family.
The Jensen e Jones clothiers
have an attractive exhibit of wear
ing apparel for men amid appro-
pirate decorations of evergreen,
tinsel and snow scenes which viii
not be overlooked by the wife OF
sweetheart in search for his Yule-
tide gift.
The florists shops are gay with
wreaths and baskets of Christ
massey greens In many cases
flowers make one of the most suit
able gifts a puzzled shopper can
choose and the shops are ready to
meet this need with special Christ
mas offers Of bulks and bowls, flow
er holders, plants, and cut flowers.
Special holders for the tree are OF
Tered this year
Risley Bros, drygoods store is
fast taking on an aspect Of holi.
day cheer. Under the direction
of Verg. Douglas, streamers and
wreaths have been strung from
balcony to balcony. In every de-
partment, new goods especially
suited to the Christmas trade are
effectively displayed, and the show
windows contain suggestions in
Vulnerable for the gift list.
The N. H. Gerber Variety store
has a window full Of toys which
would delight the heart Of any
child. One window is filled with
dolls, so real that one isn't bit
surprised when they talk or cry,
and other toys are grouped around
fireplace down which Santa Claus
has evidently already brought al
enormous load of playthings Of eE-
cry description. Any children VINO
haven't already written a letter to
old ST. Nick had better have look
at this window
At the Schey Shoe store, Santa
Clause arrived with prettily dec
GRATED tree today and he left all
sorts of footwear, including dainty
and warm bedroom slippers for
everyone in the fanHly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
MAS()NS HOLD
annual PAST
MASTER NIGHT

The annual Past Masters night
of Baraboo lodge No "a, Il. C A.
M. was held on Wednesday evening.
Over 200 Masons sat down to a six
thirty dinner, the tables being
prettly decorated with cut flowers.
The Fellows orchestra played dur
ing the meal, which was preceded
by an Invocation by the Rev. e. G,
Henke.
Worshipful Master p A. Wood
presided and made few introduc
tory remarks at the close OF the
meal Philip Snodgrass SANG two
much enjoyed solos, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Fl. J. Bohn.
and he was enthusiastically recall
ed for encore numbers. Mrs.
Bohn was presented with flowers
Attorney Herman Grotophorst
spoke or "The Brotherhood of Ma
sorry" dwelling particularly on
charity which he deemed the
greatest of the three graces, faith.
hope and charity He exemplif1ed
his talk by giving concrete exam
pies of the great good that can be
done by thinking of those less for
tunate than ourselves.
Rev E. C. Henke spoke in hui
morous vein and was at his best
Attorney Norman Quale conclud-
ed the remarks with a message of
an appealing nature.
After a smoker and social hour.
initiatory work in the third degree
was eXemplifed by past masters
of the order. 1t was particularly
fitting thai at master was the
father CT one OF the candidate 1e-
ceiving the degree.
Representatives from a number
of the nearby cities and towns
were guests CT tie local o7dsr,
among them being Frank Wichern
of Evansville formerly of Baraboo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Timely Topics
Are Discussed:
Inter e-CIuE

The regular meeting of the Jnte
Se-Club was held at the home 0
Mrs. George Holah, Dec. 4, 1924
EXTRACTS from magazines were read
on the subject, "IJave Women II
rroYed Matters by Having the
Voter" Discussion followed.
Mrs. Jones paper, Nation Fight
for Health, was most con9rehon
sive, and very interesting. \
lively discussion followed.
Violin solos by Miss yalaska Kel
ly with Miss Dorothy Black as ac
companist. were enjoyed.
The meeting then adjourned for a
social hour and dainty refresh.
ments supplied by the hostess OF
the day
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Ne,D Officers Of
N. ". A. Chosen

IN election Of officers Of the
Modern WooGmen of America was
held at a meeting Friday night.
The new officers are:
v. c.. NJ. G. Peterson
w. An. e. Starner
Banker Fred NJ Oil
; Clerk-O. L. Gust
Escort Fred Farwel
Watchman-Joh Ehbauer
Sentry-O. B. Hoege
Physicians-F. f. Tryon, l.. w.
Sayles and A. l.. Farnsworth.
Manager for three years-A. A.
Brownell.
a social time and smoker fol-
lowed the business of the evening.
The Woodmen are to observe
their forty-second anniversary
early in January and the local or
der is making plans for a fitting
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
NEW OFFICERS
OFK.P.LODGE
Are elected

The annual election of officers -
the knight of Pythias lodge was
held on Thursday night as follows:
Chancellor Commander, w. c. Ev-
enson.
Vice Chancellor Commanders.
c. Underkof1er.
Prelate-Guy Shells.
Master of Work-Earl Hall
Master of Exchequer-H. l.. Hal
sted.
Keeper of Records and Seals-E
NJ Doll.
Master at Arms. Canham.
Inner Guard-W L. Cash.
Outer Guard Donald Hood.
Trustee for three years.. NJ.
Jacobs.
The officers will be installed at
the first meeting held in January.
After the election last evening,
lunch and a smoker were enjoyed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Old Fashioned Dinner
Enjoyed by Children,
Mirror Lake School

9a A real CID fashioned dinner was
served at the Mirror Lake school
house recen Iy. Roast chicken,
dressing, cranberries, pumpkin
pies and many more good things
helped to sppease the appetite OF
fifteen boys and girls.
The table decorations and the
fcstooning were in pink and white
Pink candles, pink and white flow
ors, pink and white candies, in
white baskets with pink ribbons.
Place cards were made by the
children. These decorations with
the fine linen, silver and pretty
dishes, made a very attractive la
bic.
To the music OF a march played
by Mrs. Chaffee the children
found their places.
Before sitting down they sang
= song of Thanksgiving, and ate
FIVE kernels Of corn Candy in
memory of the Pilgrims starving
time.
While eating their dinner many
funny stories were told The
"toas;s" were interesting and grace
fully given. Their table manners
were perfect.
After the children went out to
play, the mothers enjoyed a good
dinner and visit and more than
one mother said, 1.-The children
have learned more today than in a
usual week Of scsoc,"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Reedsburg Woman Is Overcome
By Coal Gas FromFmnace And
Is Found In Unconscious State

Mrs VIM. Fink who lives alone
on LaValle s., in Reedsburg was
found by neil 1bors in very pre-
carious cond ion, having been
overcome by gas from the hard
coal burner 1t is thought that
she failed to fill the magazine with
coal and upon retiring Thursday
night closed the stove tightly thus
allowing the gas to escape.
The attention of neighbors was
called to the fact that nothing had
been seen of Mrs Fink and that
the mail was still In the box SO
Mrs. Fred Haeling and Mrs. John
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Hear Cases
In Portage

Joe Whaley, who was arrested
recently on a moonshine charge,
entered plea of nolle contendere
Monday in Judge Kellogg's court
Portage and was fined 5000 and
costs.
George Schav, arrested on a
charge of chicken thieying was
given 45 days in the county jail
by Judge Kellogg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Zimmerman who live near by went
over to investigate. The screen
door only was hooked the other
door being unlocked so an entrance
was easily made and the fumes of
gas were at once noticeable. Mrs.
Fink was unconscious and not only
suffering from the gas but from
cold, and had her condition not
been discovered when it was she
could not have lasted much longer.
A physician was called and admin
istered resoratives and the afflicted
lady seems to be recovering.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Frank Sonnenbsrr

The death of Frank SonnenBerg.
aged As, well known farmer in
the town of Summit occurred re-
Gently.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11
Chimney Fire In
KilbOurn Slight

A chimney fire at the home Of
c. F. Francis. Kilbourn, was slight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

A fishworm has no enemies, but
who wants to be fishworm?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-12-11

Psychologists say tat the modern
girl is geared on high doubtless
with at least three spec Is forward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
FURTHER DECLINE In NATIONS
APPLE CROP ADMITTED

The October report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates the
commercial apple crop at 5,942. GOO
barrels, decrease of /, 1884, 900 barrels
since September /, and decrease OF
Z, 461 900 barrels from last year when
the production was "a, 403, 900 barrels.
A loss during the past month is shown
in Washington, New York. Virginia,
West Virginia, Ohio and Michigan, the
largest decline during the month be-
ing in the Washington crop.
The agricultural or farm crop is
estimated at ia $40, 900 bushels com.
pared with 1856, no, 600 bushels last
year.
The October commercial report give:
the Virginia crop as being So per CEN
of normal, withsan estimated produc
ton of 2,2l0,000 barrels, compared
with 1850, 600 barrels in 1923.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
FORTY YEARS With THE CIRCUS

Mr.. Charles Bernard, veteran press
lagent for the Walter Main Circus was
a business visitor in Woodstock last
week, thoroughly advertising the big
circus which is to come to Woodstock
Wednesday, Oct. %, and which is be-
ing anticipated with pleasure by old
and young.
A strange coincidence is that Mr..
Bernard was born on circus Iay 63
years ago, and for forty-three years he
has been connected with shows, hav-
ing visited every town of any size in
the United States, during that time,
and has also carried ON advertising
campaigns for American circuses in
Australia. Mr.. Demands home is in
Florida, within sight of the spot where
the old live oak stood under which
John Wesley held services in former
century. and which was only cut down
few years ago. He is member OF
the Methodist Church which stands
near the old Wesley oak. FOR the
past thirty years he has been adver-
Using manager of the Walter Main
Circus. He speaks interestingly of the
business in which he is engaged, and
says that thelgeneral public is beginning
to realize the educational value of the
circus and to see that clean show, is
an innocent pleasure rather than sin
as so considered bymany in former
years.
During the winter months MIR. Ber-
nard is publicity agent for several
Florida resorts, and is anxious to keep
in touch with the movement to adver-
tise the Shenandoah Valley.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
Program
For New Theatre

Saturday, Oct. 1S-Milton Stills, and
Alice Lake in Environment. +" This
is a story of the underworld and is
taken from point of view of human
interest, suspense and thrills. Some
of its situations are powerfully deep;
they reach deep. The action is brisk
Very exciting. Also goodt comedy.
Monday, Oct. Herbert Rawlinson
in His Mystery Girl" A rafting ro-
nance of woman hating adventurer,
Very thrilling See it and get real
thrills, real laughs and entertainment
Also a thrilling episode of days Of
40.
Tuesday, Oct q Viola Dana ant
Tom Moore in "Roughed Lips. A
story of lie behind the foot-lights
Swift in action thrilling in its intensity
and full of delicious humor Also goo6
comedy "Jeffries Jr'.
Wednesday, Oct. 22-Jack Holt and
Eva Novak in ''Tigar's Claw" Here.
! drama Of the thriil-a-minute kind
with Jack in a jewel of a role, studd, 1
with Offering deeds of daring. A tals
j of far off India. Also good comedy.
| Thursday, Oct. 23-Clara Kimbal
Young in Broadway Madonna 4
good drama with lots of mystery. 4
gang OF crooks unsuccessfully attemp
to extort money from wealthy mat
by taking advantage of his sons love
for cabaret dancer. Also one OF The
i Fighting Blood Series
Show starts promptly at 7:15 and 9:ls
every night.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
MAIL CARRIER TRIED
FOR MALICIOUS ASSAULT

The case of James Hahn, Mail carrier
from Woodstock to Powell's Fort,
charged with malicious assault upon
Otis Cave, thirteen year old son Of
Mrs. Dolly Cave, of the Powell's Fort
Valley was held before NJ. L. Walton
Jr. Judge of the Jr---enile Court on
Tuesday and Hahn was given thirty
days in Jail and fine of $4,000
Evidence disclosed that the motive
for the assault was said to be that the
Cave child had reported the fact that
Hahn had a still on his premises,
which upon investigation by Sheriff
Borden proved to be true, as still and
mash was found on Hahn's premises.
An appeal in the case has been TAX
en-. Arthur c. Stickley II, assisted
Commonwealth Attorney Williams in
prosecuting the case, and Frank Bium'
back was attorney for the defence.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
DEATH OF mrs. SARAH
CATHERINE SANTMIERS

Mrs. Sarah Catherine Santmiers wife
of the late j. Wilson Santmiers died
suddenly at the home of her daughter
Mrs. w. G. Murdoch in Woodstock, on
Thursday evening at fifteen minutes
after seven o'clock, after having been
ill only few minutes.
Mrs. Santmiers had seemed I'M
usually well for the past several weeks,
and her death comes as a distinct shock
to relatives and large circle of friends.
DR.. Gearing, her grand son was
called but upon his arrival few
minutes later found that she had
passed away.
She was a daughter of the late Israel
Burner, a wealthy land owner of
Shenandoah County and was born at
the Burner home on the River two
miles east of Woodstock on the farm
now owned by Mr.. Jacob Fravel,
on the second of April 1915, thus be-
ing in the eightieth year of her age.
Mrs. Santmiers grew TO womanhood
at this home, and on Dec. s, 1864 was
united in marriage to Mr.. J. Wilson
Santmiers, and, had they lived to Dec.
1924 would have celebrated the sixtieth
of their marriage. Their
Golden Wedding anniversary was
celebrated in Edinburg ten years ago. |
Mrs. Santmiers was most estimable /
Christian woman and had been men, |
Der of the Methodist Church for more |
than fifty years. She was ever a
consecrated leader in all branches OF
Church work, and gave unsparingly of
her time and money in the further
ance of the work of her Master. Her
influence will long be felt in the COM
nunity where she spent the greater
part of herlong and useful life.
Surviving Mrs Santmiers are three
daughters Mrs. Marcelus Gearing, Mrs.
". g. Murdoch and Mrs. Myron Bow
nan, of Woodstock, two sons, Messrs.
George Santmiers, and John Santmiers
Of Edinburg, six grandchildren, Miss
Imogene Santmiers and Elwood SAINT
niers. Edinburg, DR.. F. Wilson Gear
ng and Byron Murdoch of Woodstock,
md John Murdock.of Washington, and
wo great grand children F. w. Gea-
NC Jr and Edward Mercellus Gearing.
A sh ort service will be held at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Murdoch
n Woodstock on Sunday morning at
1870 o'clock and funeral services will
,e held in the Methodist Church III
at eleven o'clock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
FOOTBALL

The Massanutten Academy football
team will play on Seibert Athletic
Field on Saturday, October 18th at 2:
80 p. m. The Opponents will be the
strong eleven from Ship Aensburg, Pa,
representing the Cumberland Valley
State Normal School. Massanutten de-
feated this school two years in
succession at Shippensburg in two
great games, last year by close
margin. The Penpsylvanians will
visit Woodstock with determination to
return the trick. They held the strong
Mercersburg team to a IL to 0 score
last week.
The NJ. A. Team is not heavy, but
plucky as usual, and will make the
visitors pay well for any scores. By &
new law in Penn. Normal schools now
do two years of college work and 81
the visitors will be heavier and older
but may they look carefully to thei
colors. The game will start prompt.
at 2:30 p m.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

At a meeting of the Board of Super
visors Monday much Importance bust
ness was transacted.
A large number of bills were exam
med and approved.
1t was unanimously decided to again
appropriate the sum of $3.50 for salary
of Farm. Demonstration, the same as
last year.
A resolution was passed to appropri-
ate no more money for new work in
the County during the coming year ex-
cept for emergency.
Salary of Sealer of weights and
measures for Shenandoah County was
set at $500.
Open season for deer will last only
five days from November 10 to No
vember 20.
Open season for quail, ruffled-grouse
pheasants, wild turkeys and rabbit
will last from Nov. Is to Jan. LIST, botf
days inclusive.
A letter from Senator H. F. Byrs
was read stating that there was
chance to have the Orkney Grade
made a part of the State Highwa,
gystem aud a resolution in favor 0
| this was passed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1924-10-17
NOTICE
TO
Taxpayers

will be at the following named
places TO collect 1924 taxes
October 81, Liberty Furnace 10 a. m.
to 1870 a. m.
October 81, Columbia Furnace 1890
p. m. to p. m.
October %, Jerome 10 a. m. to II m.
October %, Conicville 1 p. m. to
4 p. m.
October "a, Bowman's 10 a. m. TO
II m.
October "a, Hamburg p. m. to
8 p. m.
October 81 Cross Roas 10 a. m. to
12m
October q, Mt. Clifton p. m. to
p m.
October IS, Hepner's 8 a. m. to
II a. m.
October 28, Orkney Springs 70 m. to
2:SO p. m.
October IS. Funkhouser's Store p,
m. to 4:30 p. m.
October 80, Lebanon Church 10 a..
m. to p. m.
October 81, orlando 10 a. m. to 70 m.
October 81, Fishers Hill p. m. to
8 p. m.
October 81, Maurertown $3.50 p. m.
to 4:3O IN.
November 5, Mt. Olive 10 a. m. to
II m.
November 5, Toms Brook Bank /;
p. m. to $3.50 p. m.
November 7, Lantz Mill 10 a. m. to |
II m.
November :, Edinburg | p. m. tol
4 p. m.
November 5, Mt. jackson a. m. to
3 p. m.
Novemberl2 and 10, Strasburg "a.
m to $780,
November IA, New Market a. m. to
3:20 p. m.
November II. Quicksburg ga. m to
November II, ForestvlIe p. M, to
$3.50 p. m.
~ m.
November is, Moore's Store 10 a. m.
to y m.
November IS, Getz p. m. to p. m.
November 90 Dry Run a. m. TO
1880 a m.
November 20, Clem's Store Fort
II a. m. to II m.
November 20, Edinburg l p. m, TO
$3.50 p m.
November 81, Mt. jackson 10 a. m.
to p. m.
j. D. HARPINE,
Oct. ltd. Treas. Shen. Co.